davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
/ WARNING is SOUNDED
Advertisements Seeking students for
Civll Service Jobs Pointed out.

WV fHf'a WV i'bH 'lAi''h 'fNNH
Advertisements I'm newspapers and
magazines which sock 10 enroll stu
dents FOR government positions ng
railway mail clerks. subject 20 ev-
Omlnatious I'm November or Doccm-
hcr should not be- taken seriously
according 20 bulletin ismcl Friday.
by the BETTER BuslncN Bureau.
This bulletin contains the ipror-
nation that "tho United states Civil
Service commission At Washington.
-. c, advises tho bureau that NO
railway mail clerk examinations sre
achcdulcd for November or Dccom-
ber and n is not known by them at
this time whether It will be necessary
TO hold any"
The bureau advises individuals
wishing information about the postal
service 10 call az tho postofflco
whore official government bulletins
nre posted 10 advertise positions in
that branch OF government service.
Canadas live stock during 1921
was valued at approximately $751;
0OO 600
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09

soon sliding down again when tho
weak suulight gave up the attempt
OF trying ~ maHo the atmosphere "a
little moro genial and slithercd down
behind O. cold hank OF clouds
Tuleo has had one colder day than
yesterday this fnll. whom tho Their
mumofor registered % degrees.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
BUOY FOR SWIMMERS


rhNlnE lhN1 iifffs
4 l.fo saving buoy was presented
by the Tulsa county Rcd Cross 10
tho Junior girls of the no saving
classes az Central high achool yes
tordpy Mrs willis A. Wcbber So
instructor Of tho lifo Eaylng cHs8"s
there.
Three hundred ana ffty girls take
instructions IN swimming every other
day. Thorc nro ~ girls IN the Cross
Ule rnyiug class. Denominations
were given for tho visitors from the
Ee1 cross preceding tho prcsenta-
ilon Of tho rft-.
Representatives. Of the red Croe-
who made tao presentation were W.
E Sf1hl chairman ~ tho Tulsa
county chapter, Mrs Jennie *.
Hcam. executive secretary Mr.
Lewis Stolnhilbcr. county chairman
Of the nursing service, ana Mrs Ada
N Godfrey, Ecnior RED cross nurse.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
L'Origan Talcum
Powder
Special, S9c

Creams and Lotions
Pompeiian Massage Cream
at ,,........,....,3 SIC. zoe. SIC
Elmo Cleansing Cream. 4ec, 100
Daggett & Ramsdelrs
Cream .s.s..4.,.s Iect S9S, $40
Espey Cream .,..............le leo
Hind's Honey and Almond
cream ..sa..ss.s...s. $40. SIC
Fleming's Facial Cream. .,...,sp soc
Ponds Extract Vanishing
AltaiA ssHsss Ntct 500
ElCaya Cold Cream .......a...a1 ale
stillman's Freckls Cream 3Sc
Elmo Tissue Cream ...... 4Sc, 100
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
Large Collection of

Extensive showing of the seasons most wante
every emaginable weave, pattern and coloring are
and bolt-ends. In practical lengths for many y
temptngy low remnant prices
Piece Goods-Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
Lingerie Fabrics

27-In. White Dimity: ell size
checks: fine, sheer; for lin
gerie; 75c. soc 35c
36-In. white VOiles, fancy
stripes and checks; good
grade. The yard ......., soc
27-In. White Piisse Crepe, fine
crinkle cloth for undergar-
ments. Yard ...........2 .2Sc
36-In. MerceriLed Batiste, fine
and soft for lingerie. The
3S-In. Cotton Blossom Crepe.
silky finish; for lingerie; in
colons. Yard ........ soc
S8-in. Imported Satinette, fine
messaline finish; pink or
white. YARD .........S5 S5c
i0-fard Bolts Japanese Main
sock, fine and soft: for in
fants' wear. lingerie; 10 yards
in the box for 4.50 and. 3,75
Remnants
Short lengths OF ginghams. per
Gales, outings, linens, muslins and
sheer white goods in wide variety
at very low remnant prices.
Piece Go0ds--Second Floor
The herald., 1922-01-19
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
g. Western Newspaper Union.
WHERE WASHINGTON
WORSHIPED
BY 7. 7. MAXEY

II ISTORY shows that the plot Of
1 ground on which stands Christ
church, in the quaint Old-fashiOned
town OF Alexandria. Virginia. first
settled about 1895. was acquired In
1794 for the sum Of one penny.
Around this sacred relic Of by-gOne
days perhaps revolves more patriotic
sentiment than that which surrounds
any other Of the many old and his
tOric churches In this nation. An iron
fence. set upon an ancient brick wall,
enclOses a grassy plot which is dotted
with many quaint grave stones and
also contains the church itself.
Although certain interior changes
and renewals necessarily have been
made, the general appearance Of the
church Is practically the same as In
the days of old. The same chancel
rail-, communion table, reading desk
and chairs and brass candle holders
are In use. while among the relics In
the vestry may be seen the first bible
used-made In Scotland I'm 1910. and
the lOng-handled purses In which the
offerings Of the parishiOners were de-
posted.
1t was to this church, both before
and after the revolution as well as
after retiring from the presidency,
that General George Washington came
from Mount Vernon. I'm his coach and
four. to worship. The pew occupied
by the Washington family. as well as
the one used by General Robert f.
Lee. are maintained In exactly the
same condition as when used by them.
The herald., 1922-01-19
VEGETARIAN DISHES.

The new beets are delicious cooked
until tender, then served chopped, with
butter. salt caYenne and
The herald., 1922-01-19
United States Valuation
Would Correct Tariff EviH
Judge De En

Americas markets being the best
its prices the highest and its money
at par, this country has become the
goal OF all regenerating trade" Judge
Marion De Vries, of the United States
Court of Customs Appeals, says in a
statement just issued in favor of the
new Fordney Tariff Bill.
National self preservation, in that
status. primarily demands. plenary
defense of our markets against being
made the dumping grounds of the
worlds products of cheap labor and
production, augmented by extreme
currency depreciation.
"One needs to travel but little to be
taught the distress and dire needs of
our manufacturers, producers and
laborers by the vacant shops, the
smokeless stacks, and hopeless faces
of our workmen, where before were
the hum of activity and the smile of
contentment.
why? We turn to the morning
paper. Every day is printed there the
reason why We read in one column,
for example, that cut of 20 per cent
has been made in agricultural imple-
ments. in another that four and one
half million of our lLborers are out of
employment, while in another column
you read an official report to the De-
partment of Commerce that the great
krupp plants of Germany, the pre-
war output of and workmen in which
contributed more to the world calam-
ity and human suffering than any
like institution in history, now en-
ployes $1,000 men as against $1,000
men prior to the war; that they are
contented and reasonably paid; that
the daily output of agricultural and
varied products of that institution
IS greater than in history.
Upon every hand we find in our
laSd that to-day our goods are being
dtSven from our marke-, our factor
les closed, our farms impoverished
and our laborers thrown into idleness
by the cheap productions of foreign
countries which are hourly being
dumped into this country. Three
years ago the war closed. Almost
every great commercial nation of the
world save the United States has put
up the tariff barriers against this
deluge of cheap foreign goods. Octo-
Der LIST free trade England raised her
duties So 1885, on six thousand
articles. Previously she provided spe-
cial duty against German goods of
50 per cent. and deprecated curren-
cy provision of IS per cent.
The question now whether the
import duties levied by the United
States shall be calculated upon for
eign or American valuation basis is
perhaps the most important import
tariff issue seriously considered by
the Congress since 1883.
THE existing foreign valuation
System is without doubt the weakest
The herald., 1922-01-19
SHE ENJOYED IT

"Did you enjoy the eoncert?"
ut was wonderful. can't tell you
how impressed was listening to 90
much glorious music that I couldn't
understand"
The herald., 1922-01-19

a dash OF lemon juice.
Beets With Spinach
Pick over and wash half
a peck Of spinach and
cook uncovered in as lit
tie water as possible; Of
ten that which clings to
the leaves will be sutfi-
Giant. odd calt unI an
The herald., 1922-01-19

ever enacted. Thereunder, ofe]
to introduce foreign Nero
into the commerce OF the ]
States, in competition with hpl
productions, no single oath
foreigner is required as to 'nea
or is otherwise made neee''N
"It is absolutely impossible
the existing law to gam aeeu
formation as 10 foreign hone
values. Under our existing
every appraiser throughout Tx
States is presumed every II
that he goes to his office
knowledge OF the market
every imported article %
country of the United STATES
ing hereto.
mo appraising officer IL ihe
States is supplied by any =.
means OF acquiring or OF Oe
Piled with this informat'On.
before him invoices only VIZ
cate. if anything. export . ';as
in the country of exportaiIi;O os
throws hut little IL any W
what he is required to knoS w,
home market value in the '0'
expectation.
The herald., 1922-01-19
Stories of By Elmo
Great Scouts Hs..e.
BAT" MASTERSON'S REVENGE
ON THE CHEYENNES
e. Western Newspaper Union.

One December day In the early sew.
enties young buffalo hunter down
in the Texas Panhandle was busy skin.
ming buffalo when five Cheyennes OF
Chief Bear Shields band rode up, sa-
luted him with grave "HOw! and
sat on their ponies idly watching his
work. Although the hunters Sharps
rifle was lying some distance away,
lie was rot worried, for the Cheyennes
were supposed to be peaceful at that
lime
Presently one Of the red men dis
mounted and picked up the Sharps
as though to examine II and, as he
did SO. another reached across and
whipped the pistol from the holster In
the hunters belt. Instantly the first
Indian struck the white man a muir
derOus blow across the forehead with
the rifle and in broken but emphatic
English told him to git" The hunter
was Outnumbered five to one; he
"gOt."
The victim Of the Cheyennes was
bat" MastersOn. William Barclay
MastersOn was his name, but his sue
cess as buffalo hunter had won him
the title Of Bat" as a worthy success
or to Baptiste Brown. "Old Bat Q
mighty slayer Of game In the old days
MastersOn reached his camp In safety.
That night he rode stealthily into
Bear Shields village and "cut out" 40
Of the old chiefs ponies. AS he worked
he came upon another rider engaged
In the same occupation. 1t proved
to be Billy Tighlman. a fellow buffalo
hunter who later became famous dep
uty United States marshal.
When In 1874 a war party swept
down upon the Adobe Walls, the buff
falO hunters headquarters. some Of
Bear Shields warriors rode with Il,
and one Of the defenders of the littlA
stockade was BAT" Masterson. Then
and there he obtained revenge for the
blow which the Cheyenne had struck
him.
After the Adobe Walls fight, Mas
tersOn enlisted as q scout for General
Miles and served with him until the
southern plains tribes were subdued.
A few years later he was elected
sheriff Of Ford county. Kansas. Dodge
city. the county seat was one Of the
toughest cowboy towns In the West,
but when MastersOn resigned In 1881
1t was one OF the most peaceful. By
his courage and his skill he had Cd
tablished a record second only to Wild
Bill HickOh as a tanner Of bad men,.
Then he left the West never to
return. and today bat" Masterson b
high salaried writer on a New York
newspaper.
There Is reason to think that noE.
malcy never will look quite the same.
The herald., 1922-01-19

s-sss-e-es-e-s-s-s-
The Story of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
XLIV.-UTAH
&? 6 !: !: !" !:
NSl1lS EESM cursiOn into
N9fkSsIA(eM Utah dates
WANk6GzVAN when a party
Y m%W Of Spaniards
~l89o~ sent out by
Coronado succeeded In penetrat-
ing to the Colorado river. There
Is no authentic record of fur
Their explorations until over 200
years had elapsed. In 1776 two
Franciscan friars, In their at
tempt to find the shortest way
TO the Pacific, went from Santa
Fee to Utah Lake. The Great
Salt Lake, however, was not
discovered until 1924, when
James Bridges, trapper, In
wandering through this region
came upon this huge, inland, salt
sea.
But the real history of Utah
begins with the rise of Mormon
power there. Discouraged by the
agitation In Illinois and Mis-
souri,, the MOrmOns decided to
emigrate to the great West. In
large caravans they travelled
across the plains and In 1S47
came to Salt Lake City where
they settled. Here they -four
ished, increasing their numbers
and by 1852 they reached total
I'm this vicinity of over 1900.
Meanwhile. In 184S. by the terms
of the treaty Of peace with Mex
leo, a huge western tract, Of
which Utah was a part, was
coded to the United States. AS
no definite government was ar
ranged for, the control of affairs
locally was for a number of years
entirely In the hands of the Off
GERS Of the Mormon church.
They, accordingly, made up a
constitution and organized IN
der the name Of the State Of
Deseret. This Is q word taken
from the Book of Mormon, and
signifies, Industry" Application
was made for admission to the
Union, but this was refused and
the federal government instead
organized the Territory Of Utah
In 1850. The first governor was
Brigham Young, the successor
Of Joseph Smith and president
Of the Mormon church.
The attempt to do away with
pOlygamy met with little success
until in 1890 the HOrmOn church
finally agreed not to countenance
1t. Meanwhile. growing antag-
Onism between the MOrmOns and
non-Mormons verged nearly on
civil war. Finally general
amnesty was declared and after
many requests Utah was &C.
cepted as the forty-fifth state OF
the Union I'm 1896.
re by Mcclure Newspaper syndica,e)
The herald., 1922-01-19

Japan has done very well with three
great modern games-tennis, baseball
and diplomacy.
The herald., 1922-01-19

The world loves self-made men, only
1t doesn't like the kind who tell about
II.
The herald., 1922-01-19


cient; add salt and u
third of teaSpoOnful of soda and
sugar while cooking. When tender.
drain and chop; add three tablespoon
fuls of butter, one tablespoonful of
-four blended together, and One-half
cupful of cream. Reheat and pack in
to a border mold and let stand I'm hot
water to keep warm. Serve with but
tered beets In the center Of the IN
nodded spinach. Garnish with hard
cooked eggs. cut I'm eighths.
Smothered cabbage.-Chop a small
head Of cabbage. removing the heart.
Put three tablespoonful of butter into
frying pan and add two tablespoon
fuls of flour. Turn In five cupfulS Of
chopped cabbage after the butter and
flour have been well blended, then add
one cupful of rich milk. Bring to the
boiling point and add two teaspOOnfuls
Of salt or less; pepper TO taste; mix
we'll and cover tightly and cook for
40 minutes on the back Of the range
This dish Is very delicate and de-
liciOus.
Rice croquottes.-COok one-half
cupful Of well-washed rice In water
until nearly all the water Is absorbed,
then add one and one-quarter Of a cup
full Of milk. three tablespoonfuls of
cream. two tablespoonfuls of canned
red peppers, salt and pepper to taste.
Turn on a shallow dish to cool. Shape,
dip In egg and crumbs and serve with
a cheese sauce. Use three tablespoon
fuls each Of butter and -four, one cup
full Of milk and enough grated cheese
to season well. Cook the sauce and
add the cheese to II while hot.
Dreamed Young onIons.-Parboil
young tender onions In slim punches,
removing only the tips Of the stalks.
Drain and cook until tender In fresh
boiling water. Serve on toast with q
drawn-butter sauce or with a rich
white sauce. Serve as one does as
paragus on toast.
The herald., 1922-01-19
The KITCHEN
CAIBl[f(!|E4H5ob

&c. 1921. Western Newspaper Union.)
This worlds one relentness rude scrim-
mage;
Bad mortals amuck for the dough;
But when man planned a man In His
Image
He set him to work with hoe.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-15

j =. Miller and family have return
ed go )hriI homr at Negauute after a
short WISH AT the home OF Jhrlr daugh-
ten. Mrs ID Il. Mcdonnell, OF Mon
tIeal. Iheir daughter Mis-, Gertrude.
Viii remain at the Mcdonnell home
for au extended visit WIN her sister
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-15

Miss Gladys Carlson. Of udauah.
VAS guest Tins Week M The Arnold
>chalrr home.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-15

Perhaps ,Aete is some way We cau
help you today Hurley NauouA.
Bank.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-15

Experl watch repairing Normal
& Fiand eu1. jewellers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-15

lanlae can bling hraltu h. YOU As
ii has 20 thousands ut olaeI--N bit
man Pharmacy
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-15

u 5 Florence Wheeler returned 10
her home at Gile Wednesday, after
au extended Ysu al Mrdtotd.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-15

Mrs + McQuarry, of Park Fails.
has been he guest this week OF Miss
Mayme \ Dung
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-15

Nh anu Mrs Frank Ehlrrt, OF NIL
ws9Aer, are visiting nj the home OF
their daughter, Mrs Paul Zlmkr.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-15

Mrs J =. Rogers, of kmbaii spent
Wednesday ana Thursday here, visit
lHg friends ami attending the chau-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-03

A Bomb Shell.--Admifal Benson
told at dinner story about an Eng
lish general. This general, like many
others" he said, had his line broken
by the Germans and was accordingly
given a title and sent home. WE'LL
after the general got home he built
himself q very fire house in Sussex.
Ee was showing an American over the
house one day, and he said when The
inspection finished: Yes, this place o.
mine is perfcct-perfect. Only cne
thing is lacking aud that's a name. l
can't think of a good l:ame for it. Can
you help me?' The American. think
ing of the old Sentleman's war record.
chuckled and said: why no: call it
The Retreat"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-03

Phew!-He was famous hypnotist
aud as usual he was urged to relate
some stories concerning the power he
had at his command.
Moreover, ne was very absent mind
ed.
"I remember once during my stay
in New York I had the pleasure OF
saving a workman's life. happened
TO be looking out Of n window ten
stories higher. I Immediately con-
centrated my hypnotic influence on
him and so arrested his fan in mid
air"
And the hypnotist, conscious that he
had made stir, sat back with a sat
isfied air.
But inquired one Of his feminine
admirers, didn't the man publicly
thank you for saving his life?"
"Heavens!" the hypnotist exclaimed
Now I come to think of it, the poor
FELLOW must still be waiting up there
for me to free him from the influence"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-03
WATSON is SATISFIED
Senator Believes He Undereotimated
Number Of llIeeal Executions.

Heart 4rending evidence is pour
ing in every day" said Senator To.A
Watson Of Georgia. referring to his
charge that American soldiers were
hanged abroad without trial and that
many brutalities were committed Ivy
officers in the EXpcditionary Army.
Tx service men all over the country
are sending =. in corroborations OF my
statements. There will be ample and
conclusive testimony to prove every
declaration l made
The special committee of the sem
ate designated 70 investigate charges
preferred by Senator Watson is now
in recess, says n Washington dispatch
to the New York World, subject ia the
call OF Chairman Brandesee. 1t is
possible that the resumption of hear-
ings will be postponed until after the
holiday recess. ..... ..... ,
The names of more than 100 former
soldiers in the American army abroad
have been furnished the special COM
mittec by Senator Watson. Ii is eX-
pected that all of these will be sub
pcenaed. An additional list will he
prepared by Mr.. Watson as commu-
nications are received by him out
lining just what line OF testimony can
be supplied by the writers.
A synopsis of all the letters and
kilograms has been arranged by Mr..
Watson for tho use of the committees
when it reasscmb!es. He has briefed
each communication. taking ont only
the portions referring to Illegal cNccu-
tions. Each he's been numbered, SC
that the original letter may be OBJ
+ tanned by the committee if desired
! without trouble or delay.
4 lcttcr of exceptional interest re-
| Gently received hy Senator Watsor
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-03

was written by former officer with
the expeditionary forces. 1t plainly
declared that numerous occasions
arose when an officer Simply had to
take matters into his own hands. Ac-
cording to the interpretations put
upon it by Mr.. Watson the officer vE-,
tually admitted he had shot private
soldiers himself.
Senator Watson said that, judging
from the numerous communications
reaching him, his original charge OF
illegal executions had undercs cstimated
rather than overstated the number.
II has been clearly demonstrated, nc
said, that the records Of the War De-
partment are incomplete and do not
furnish accurate Information. con-,
cerning the reaH number OF soldiers
executed without trial of any kind.
Il certainly have proved my case
as far as it goesr said Senator Wat
son. "The special committee re-
stricted It's investigation to Illegal cx-
ecutions, leaving out all other forms
of brutalities.. This means the inquiry
is limited to hangings, shootings, beat
ings and other methods hy which
former soldiers were killed without
trial."
The utmost confidence was express
ed by Senator Watson in the outcome
of the investigation. 1t is certain, he
said that those who are being brought
here for the purpose of testifying will
fully substantiate all the assertions
made by him on the floor of the
senate.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-03
KILLED BY OWN GUNS
75,coo French Soldiers W,re Killed by
Their krtiilerk.

General Percin, in q book describ-
ing more than 200 battles in France
AID Belgium during the late war, con-
.cludes from data collected by hun
that $4,000 French soldiers were kill
ed bystheir own artillery through de-
fective liaison, says a Paris dispatch.
The losses, he says, were higher by
so per cent. in the SFrench army than
in the German army. The losses OF
the French infantry. he finds, H're
comparatively four times greater than
the losses of the artillery. He fixes
the French losses from the enemy's
fire at 100000 killed and wounded.
General Percin was military gov
ernor of the fortress of Lille just after
the outbreak Of the war. He evacu-
ated the fortress on orders received
from the government when the Ger
mans approached the frontier and was
for long time, supposed by the gem
eral public to have evacuated the
place of his. own volition. A lively
controversy between his friends and
adversaries has been going on ever
since as to whether he was badly
treated by the General Staff. He has
severely criticized the conduct Of the
war in the field by the French staff
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-03

In Danser.-A clubman whose stam-
mering tongue Is the only slow thing
about him accepted the weekend invi-
tation of War; Bullione, who has ac-
quired an ancient mansion famous for
its wonderful carved staircase.
On arrival he was conducted to his
room. He shuddered as he mounted
the stairs at the new gliding which
disfgured the lovely old woodwork.
* His room was snnptuous, but more
wonderful was the bathroom, with It's
marble walls and tinted marble BATH
let into the floor in Roman fashion.
"What are you doing?" asked
puzzled friend as he watched him pass
his fingers around the bath.
Game the reply: 81 w-want to be
q-quitaltNsure there are no d-d-dia-
uaonds incrusted in the d-d-darned
bath: l might scratch my b-b-back
on them!"