davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13
Practical Housekeeping
ny FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE

Meals for n Day
BREAKFAST
Grapes
Shrrcd Eggs
Toast Coffee
It$NCHEON
Omelet with peas
Oatmeal gems
Cocoa
DINNER
Tomato Suup
Hroiled dcviled beef
Potato Croqucttcs
liuttercd Bects
Lettuce salad
cream French Dressing
Apple Charlotte
coffee
nftmeal Gems: Put two-thirds Of
..I4 Of rolled oats i'm a bowl and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13

No one could write a bet.
ter newspaper story than
Irwin Cobb who devel.
>oped from the cubbiest
cub into the greatest re.
porter of his time. Read
"The Special Extra into
which he has put more
Irwin Cobb than he would
care to confess even to
himself.
A new romance Of the Sa-
hara by the woman who
wrote The Sheik. Begin
The Desert Healer - by
Edith Maude Hull.
n y
Which type of man are
you! Women passionately
love only men of GLASS A;
they play with class b;
they bully class c. Elinor
Glyn tells you in what
class you are, and what
your type desires in a wo.
man. Read The Place of
Women.
\ T.
What cam ! get for my old
car!Write Cosmopolitan's
Motoring Service. Where
shall | send my child to
School ! Write Cosmopol.
itan'sSchool Service. How
far can l travel and what
can l see for $5oo2 Write
Cosmopolitan's Travel
Service. Address 1 lowest
10th ST., New York City.
4 Il
20 great features, ihciud.
ing George AIDE, Ring
Lardner, Berton Braley,
Gouverneur Morris, ii. c.
Witwer, Cynthia StockleY
Kathleen Norris, Arthur
Train and Montague Glass
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13

To Curch Cold in One Day
Take Laxative BROMO QUiNINE
tablets, The box bears the signature
OF +. w. Grove. (Be sure you get
BROMOD 0c.-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01

Halo, Aud" said Elsie. "It's Au.
Come in, Audrey called Mrs.
Stevens.
Whats up" said Audrey. looking
in at the door.
"Oh, my dear, you gave me such
turn. Where have you been?"
up to the Temple"
Did you hear anything?"
Hear what?"
Bangs and explosions and terrible
things"
OH said Audrey. rather relieved.
"One Of the men shooting rabbits"
Rabbits said her aunt scornfully.
"It was inside the house, my girl"
Audrey looked at her aunt and then
at Elsie.
do you think he had revolver
with hirn?" she said in hushed voice.
"Who2" said Elsie excitedly.
THAT brother of his. From Aus
tralia I said as soon as 1 set eyes
on him, You're bad lot, my man"
Rude.' She turned to her aunt,
well. give you my word"
IuST6. CTlSQ MIS- SNSNcllS, SlLlllleo
up with a start.
They listened anxiously the two
girls instinctively coming closer to
the older woman's chair.
A door was being shaken, kicked,
ratified.
Listen
Audrey and Elsie looked at each
other with frightened eyes.
They heard a mans voice, loud, an
cry.
open the door, It was shouting.
open the doori say, open the
door,
Don't open the door, cried Mrs.
Stevens in a panic. as II it was her
door which was threatened. Audrey!
Elsie. Don't let him inr'
Damn it, open the door," came the
voice again.
Were all going to be murdered
in our beds. she quavered. Terrified,
the two girls huddled closer. and with
an arm round each, Mrs. Stevens sat
there, waiting.
TO Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
BRIEF NEWS OF INDIANA

a 16-year-old boy, whom he took tc
police station.
VINCENNES-Polic were called
twice during one afternoon here tC
quell a disturbance raised by striking
caddies ut the Vincennes Country
Club. The boys walked out for higher
wages.
MARION-A gun battle was Tough
here when the police attempted to cap
ture Roland Mitchell, who rolled off g
roof after firing several shots and dis
appeared in a cornf1eld.
KOKOMO-Dr. c. G. Dobson of In
dianapolis, representative Of the State
livestock sanitary board, who exam
ined 273 cattle in Howard County,
found twelve of them tubercular, a
percentage Of as per cent, g higher
than the State average.
LOGANSPORT-John Delon Of this
county sustained fractures Of both
arms when his clothing became caught
in the belt of a thrashing machine.
LAFAYETTE@-Howard A. Holden,
assistant manager of the Patterson
Shows, has suffered total loss of His
eyesight.
SHELBYVILLE-Te showed
at the inquest that Margaret Coers.
IA, who died from being kicked in
the head by a horse. lived for fifteen
or twenty minutes after the accident.
KOKOMO-Mr. and Mrs. L. Doug
las Moore are expected to return soon
from their northern honeymoon trip.
The bride, who was Miss Elsie Miller,
attended De Paw University, and
Mr.. Moore graduated from Purdue
in 1920.
FAIRMOUNT-The high school
here is recognized by the State as
frst-class. according to Superintend-
ent Otto T. Hamilton.
LA PORTE-Pearl De Long, 27. a
Chicago girl. who was drugged and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
CONVENTION OPENS
State Association of Workers For
Blind in Session Today.

The sixth biennial convention Of the
Indiana Association of Workers for
the Blind opened today in Hollenbeeck
Hall.
Addresses by Monsignor Joseph r.
Byrne, F. H. Reese, president of the
association; George S. Wilson, super
intendent of the school for the blind.
and Miss Julia Flenion, and a. short
program
Tonight addresses by J. I. Holcomb.
Indianapolis, and H. r. Latimer Of
Pennsylvania will be heard.
The convention will be in session
for three days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
EMPLOYEES OPPOSE PLAN
Postal Clerks Averse to Recording
Finger Prints.

The employees Of the local postoffice
are stirring opposition to the proposed
plan to make records OF the finger
prints Of all members OF the service.
Henry w. Strickland, editor Of the
railway postofflce. Washington, said
the movement has arisen out OF the
fact that few Of the younger en-
ployes Of the New York Office were
found to be criminals. Leaders Of
postal organizations assert this condi-
ton does not exist in other cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01

FRANKFORT-Whi cleaning a
revolver William Stewart shot himself
through the index finger of the right
hand.
VINCENNES-Phi1ip Datillo. fruit
store proprietor, killed a tarantula
which had leaped upon him from a
bunch Of bananas.
LOGANSPORT-Tota1 valuation of
taxable property in Jackson County is
S77,410,855, a report Of the county au.
ditor shows.
WABASH-The United Paper Board
mill which has been closed for two
months because of a Lack Of coal has
resumed operation.
MARI0N-Contracts have been let
for the New South Marion School
which is to cost about 100000.
WIN0NA LAKE-A number of
prominent laymen and noted theolo-
gians will address the Winona Bible
OO1lACL O14(C i1OllA aug 10 " .
KOKOMO--Mr. and Mrs. Y. N.
Hunt of this city have just celebrated
their golden wedding.
LOGANSPORT-Jes Brosier, who
is wanted here and who was recently
arrested in New Orleans. will not be
returned here, but will be tried there
on charge Of entering a house armed
with a deadly weapon.
LAFAYETTE-Wit an enrolment
of $50 members, fifty-eight counties In
Indiana have entered the tive-acre
corn contest this year at Purdue Uni
versity.
MARION-County Superintendent
A. r. Hall has made public the list
of instructors for the county teachers
institute to be held here Aug. % t
Sept. 1.
KOKOMO-When he heard the IA
nliliar sound Of his automobile engine
starting, Thomas Rowney ran outside
his tire shop and nabbed Frank Kern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
ASKS 100000 HEART BALM
Pretty Divorce Starts Action Against
Tire Firm Officer.
BIZ United NetCs

By United NetCs
NEW YORK, Aug. Mrs. Kath'
ryn Arney, pretty Chicago divorcee,
Monday started a 100000 breach of
promise suit here against William J.
Jackson, secretary of the Ajax Rub
Ter Company, and director Of several
other corporations
She declared that after a poetic
courtship," Jackson induced her to
leave her prosperous beauty shop in
Chicago to come to New York. but
on arriving she found he was al
ready married and the father Of four
children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
SCORNS SMALL CHANGE
Masked Stick-Up Man Asks For In
formation. Instead.

formation, Instead.
A masked holdup man who seemed
moro interested in obtaining informa-
ton than In stealing money, halted
Miss Alice Vance, near the home of
Joseph A. Warrender. 4554 Broadway.
where she is employed at 2 a. m. today
The holdup man covered Miss Vance
with a revolver and asked her for
paper money. When Miss Vance
showed him a purse containing 81 in
change, he said he wanted only paper
money.
Where do you liver" he asked.
Have you any diamonds or jewelry
at home?" Then warning Miss Vance
that if she reported the hold-up ne
would return and get" her. he ran
east on Forty-Sixth st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
MARKS
RI United Press

81 CntCed FT6Ss
MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 1.-The
drop in German marks resulted in
DR.. Albert j. Hershmann, promi-
nent physician and former Aus
trian consular agent in Milwaukee,
killing himself by drinking poison.
DR.. Hershmann was found dead in
his office. He had invested heavily
in marks recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
Search For Missing Boy

Mary Murphy Richards Of Sheridan.
Ind, telegraphed to Indianapolis po
lice today asking them to search for
her son. Frederick Murphy. Is. The
young man according to his mother
came to Indianapolis to join the Navy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01

BLOOMINGTON-John Hendricks
was severely injured when an automo-
bile he was driving overturned on the
Bean Blossom road. He was brought
to a hospital here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01

PETERSBURG-Mrs Charles Smith
of Afford saved her 16-months-old
child from choking to death on a
chicken bone which it had swallowed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01

WABASH-While running to catch a
street car, Mrs. Lester McMurray
stumbled and fell with her 17-months-
old son in her arms. One of the child
legs was broken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01

court here. =
MUNCIE-Verdict which found
Gene Williams, local attorney and
former deputy prosecuting attorney,
guilty on charge of second degree
burglary has been upheld by Judge
w. A Thompson in Circuit Court.
ANDERSON-After living together
for ffty-four years, Mrs. Susanna
Sturdevant has filed suit for divorce
from Leroy Sturdevant-
BICKNELL-Becaus the present
water system is inadequate, the city
administration is considering build
ing larger pumping station.
L0CG00TEE-Th Graham Glass
Company plant will close down for
several weeks to permit building of
a new tank.
SHELBYVILLE-This city is being
considered as a site for the State
home of the knights of Pythias.
MITCHELL is estimated 10000
bushels of peaches will be harvested
here In the next few weeks.
LOOGOOTEE-E{a Van Ostram,
9, was bitten on the right foot by a
large snake which wrapped itself
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01

around his leg. His body is badly
swollen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01

thrown from a New York Central pas
senger train here, has returned to
her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01

NORTH MANCHESTER-NIrs. Vern
Hickman, 80, is in a serious condition
at her home as a result Of an attempt
to commit suicide by taking poison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01

N1DDLETOWN-The ffty-second
annual fair of the Henry, Madison
and Delaware Agricultural society, is
now in progress and will continue for
four days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01

LOOGOOTEE-Many people here
have typhoid fever believed to be due
to impure we'll water. City officials
have called a meeting to combat the
epidenic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01

LAFAYETTE-Because muskrats
were found in his possess ion out Of
season, w. w. Flower was fined in
court here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01

BLOOMINGTON-Miss Estella
Clipp, surgical nurse at Bloomington
Hospital, has been called to Indian
apolis by the Indiana Medical Board
for Government work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01

FRANKFORT-Wh cleaning a
revolver William Stewart shot himself
through the index finger of the right
hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01

VINCENNES-Philip Datillo. fruit
store proprietor, killed a tarantula
which had leaped upon him from a
bunch Of bananas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01

LOGANSPORT-Total valuation of
taxable property in Jackson County is
S77,410,S55, a report of the county au.
ditor shows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01

WABASH-The United Paper Board
mill which has been closed for two
months because of a lack of coal has
resumed operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01

LOOGOOTEE-Haro Van ostram.
9. was bitten on the right foot by a
large snake which wrapped itself
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01

Look for the Special
Sale Tags. They show
savings on quality furni-
ture and rugs from 1879
to 50%c. A small cash
deposit will hold any pur-
chase for later delivery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01

a "a 16-year-old boy, whom he took tc
Il police station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01

MITCHELL--It is estimated 10000
bushels of peaches will be harvested
here In the next few weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01

SHELBYVILLE-This city is being
as a site for the State
home of the Knights of Pythias.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01

MARION-A gun battle was Tough
here when the police attempted to cap
ture Roland Mitchell, who rolled off g
roof after firing several shots and dis
appeared in a cornf1eld.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01

MARION-Contracts have been let
for the New South Marion School
which is to cost about 100000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26

. extremely hard to control Spray with one ounce dry lime sulphur and half ounce of copperas to eaIion of water. Keeping plants dusted Tor awhile with equal parts sulphur and dry powdered lime may help. Re move all dead branches after growth stops this fall and burn Then dust beds with sulphur and give light ec at of salt. You may nor have an- other year.
 Q.-While in Detroit recently, l was served dish called Udo. It looked a little like asparagus, only more tender and delicious. have been trying to find out more about it Can yqo give me any light on the subject? T. II.
 A.-The United States. department of agriculture introduced this vegeta- ble from Japan a number of ears ago and highly recommended it. The seed are planted in early spring in rows wide enough for cultivation, and thinned to foot and half apart. The shoots are much like asparagus, only larger and often grow five or six feet tall, all of which Is succu- lent. white and tender. It is cooked like asparagus and used raw In sal ads. I believe that in the south 1t WOQtu p6 to DIdDI III tnS fall Of the year, as very hardy.
 Q.-How far apart should I plant the winter squashes? The bugs ate up my early ones. Is 1t too late to plant? Mrs. G., Montgomery.
 Alt Is not too late to plant win- ter squashes. They produce runners six to eight feet long, and the hills should be at lease SIX feet apart. The Hubbard variety Is a standard sort.
 Q.-I want to sow perennial pop pies to bloom next spring and don't want to let the time pass by like did before. When should they be planted? Mrs. E.
 A.-The perennial popples. such as the Orientale types and Iceland. should be sown in August and Sep tember.
 Q.--I have fine collection of gladioli, but this year nearly all the bloom spikes are crooked What causes this? Mrs. H., R. F. D., East Lake.
 A.-After bulbs get three or more years old, large ones, they always produce more or less bent stems. Too shallow planting also causes this condition. Prompting stalking with old large bulbs will help.
 Q.-Tell me. If I SOW bell daisies in early fall and get them up, will I have to protect them during win ter? Miss P.
 A.-They would rarely he injured but it Is desirable to mulch them with leaves or animal manure to prevent soil from hard freezing.
 Q.-I have a large lawn shaded with trees that contains some grav- ely. hard clay spots. that twill grow nothing I have tried. Could you sug- gest anything? o. J.
 A.--There is an evergreen shrub known as Japanese Spurge, growing only ix or eight inches high, that would serve the purpose, Some nurseries and plant houses list It.. It would be better to put out in fall or early spring.
 Q.-On a recent visit to Kentucky I saw a wonderful little creeping plant covered with white, pink and pale blue flowers that my friend called moss pink, but did not know where it came from. Could you tell me how I could procure? Miss L.
 A-Moss pink, known also as creeping phlox (Phlox subulata). is herbaceous perennial. You can SOW seed in the fall and transplant fol- lowing spring where wanted. It Is fine for beds. borders or rock work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26
ANDREW AND
 IMOGENE
nx ROE EuLKERs SON
By ROE FULKERsoN

l But for the life of me" said Imo- gene, T cannot see why you wanted to elect him president of the club"
 "of course not" said Andrew calmly
 "of course not, what?" said Imo- gene, with heat and regardless of grammatical construction
 "of course you cannot see why we elect him president said Andrew, looking out of the window. Now let us anaIyze him." said Imogene. He is man of no edu- cation and he is man of no social standing and
 Why argue about it when you own up that you cannot understand it?' said Andrew, petulantly. "wom- en cannot understand those things"
 T will argue about it." said Imc- gene, spiritedly. T will not be brushed aside like child"
 We will have no argument" said ,, Andrew, firmly. T will not argue with a woman"
 No, of course not" snapped his wife. You will not argue with me because you know you are beaten before you start. You know that the conduct of you and the other men who put this man In as head of the club is 'indefensible. You will not argue with me because you know, vixen I do not accept your vague theories as facts unquestioned and like the laws of the Medes and Pe:- sians. unchangeable. that am simr ly an illogical woman"
 Nothing of the sort" replied An drew. Goodness knows l am not narrow minded. No one ever ac cused me of that, I always listen to you. In fact I have to listen to you or interrupt you and 1t Is not polite to interrupt lady when she IS talking"
 That very last remark shows that yon are narrow and illogical. You consider that stale joke fit reply to woman. You have left the subject entirely and are simply try ing to make me angry"
 Trying to make you angry" re- peated Andrew. What a joke! do not have 10 work to make you angry. Quite the contrary
 Well, you are not going to sue ceed today" said Imogene, with de- tcrmination. See. I'm perfectly calm"
 "well.' said Andrew. "spose you stay that way for change"
 For a changer" repeated Imogene, initiating his voice and manner.
 "one would think that quarreing and pickering was usual condition with me"
 Well. who started this?" asked An drew, indignantly.
 "What?" asked his wife.
 This argument" insisted Andrew.
 What argument?" she inquired raising her eyebrows.
 All this argument that we are into about nothing at all." frowned Andrew.
 q did" said Imogene. brightly. as though she had Just thought of it and was pleased with herself.
 What for?" said Andrew, angrily
 Just because you said you would not get into any argument with me-" ss i'd Imogene, grinning imprudently at him. T just wanted to show you that any time I get ready for little argument in this family we are going to have it whether you want 1t or not"
 Well, what do you know about that?" asked Andrew of the picture ot his grandfather, which hung on the wall near him.
 The picture showed more Judgment than he had, as 1t made no reply. Copyright. 1922. by Twenty first
 Century Press. Incl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26

Bruce Snider, Mrs. J. c. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Francis Patton, Mrs. J. A. Little, Miss Elizabeth Lewis, Miss Helen Smith. and Messrs. Ed Morris, Hal Grigsby, John Hagerty, Oscar stan sell, Jack Lacey and others. After enjoying the swimming a delightful basket supper was served.
 Announcements
 The St. Agnes guild of Trinity church will meet Monday afternoon at ( o'clock with Mrs. A. K. William son.
 The Woman's auxiliary of the First Presbyterian church will meet Monday afternoon at o'clock in a business meeting with Circle No. 1 in charge.
 The Woman's Missionary society of the First Methodist church will meet on Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in Bible study.
 All bands of the Woman's Mission ary union of the First Baptist church will meet on Monday afternoon al the church in missionary program James Band will be in charge of the program. The executive board of the union will meet at 2:45 o'clock.
 All circles of the Jonesboro Baptist Womans Missionary union will meet on Monday afternoon nt 2:30 o'clock Alice Huey circle with Mrs. Killian Lillie Hunt circle at the church, and the Daisy Fowler circle with Mrs Brent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26
ADJUSTMENTS
SPANISH GYPSY REVUE
 TOPS HILL AT LOEM,S

Three artists, Brava. Michielena and Truiillo, in a Spanish gypsy revue, present the headline act of the vaud- eville bill at Loews Bijou for the first half of this week, with series of Spanish. novelty. whirlwlrd and eccentric dances.
 Sam Goold, popular song composer and author, will appear with Dave Walters in character song sketches. A Black and Tan Classic" presented by Fanny Galloway and Lon- Eva Gar rette; Florence Perry, in My Dollies and Me" will offer song impressions and novelty dances, the bill closing with an aerial exhibition by Ruge and Rose.
 Roy Stewart is the screen star in The Sagebrusher," playing the role of big, athletic. polished Dr. Barnes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26
---~- -v----is rTs GOOD ROADS CONFERENCE

Washington June tSpeciaD-J. A. Rountree, director general of the United States Good Roads association, is in Washington to confer with good roads officials and United States Sem ator Charles F.. Townsend, chairman { of the Senate committee on roads and vice president of the United States Good Roads association, in regard to future national road legislation which this association is sponsoring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26
LIGHT WITHOUT HEAT rom an editorial in the World s

Hiohi 0h tottOAi0A I'll thc w lu :
 Work.
 Scientists have long envied the firefly and the glow worm their power to produce light without heat. They have long studied the chemical process by which this feat Is accomplished, and Prof. F. Newton IIarvef's experiments seem to have produced the most practical discovery in this field He uses the illumina ting substance from the body of small crustactan inhabiting the sea waters about Japan. Apparently he has been able to extract this substance in practically its pure state, and then to demonstrate that it is inert when not exposed to oxygen.N By introduce ing "catalytic agent"--a substance which has the property of altering the relation of two other substances with each other, without having it's own integrity impaired-he has been able to promote continuous process of uniting his 'luciferin" with oxy- gen and then separating the two-the process of hnion being the cause of the generation of light rays.