davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

NM AISY had been given pretty
p b ring with a tiny diamond chip
" In It as n reward for being pro-
~ NOTED az the head OF her class.
Uncle John, who had come in for
Sunday dinner, admired It and that
made Daisy's heart beat with JOY, for
Uncle John was a jeweler and knew
all about rings and stones and such
things.
The diamond is Just Ike my little
Daisy" he said patting her on the
head. at stands for innocence. But
beware! There Is an old superstition
about this most precious Of all stones
that says the wsarer Is apt 10 become
dun and sleepy. You'd better have a
care. Daisy, and don't let this stone
work that spell on you or next term
you may not be promoted at the head
OF your class"
Daisy laughed. Does the diamond
mean all that? Tell me some more"
There is nothing moro to tell about
the diamond except that sometimes IL
promotes spiritual ecstacy in the
wearer; but nearly every precious
stone has some superstitions connect
ed with It and ! will tell you about
them so you can inform you're little
friends and let them know what
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
LNSECT Mt &M0yNTLNG BL0cKS

hoop may be Joined with wire or
strong twins as shown at a The
hoop may be covered with canopy
lace or mosquito netting. BE sure
tho bottom is round for insects will
get into the corners and be bruised.
A spring steel or brass wire hoop,
with an srdlnary handle Is 10 be pre-
ferred, but the one described viii do
for the beginner.
There Is no more fascinating sport
for the amateur who has the Insect
collecting bug than 20 spend his spare
time In the helds and woods and at
night with a strong light, many beau
tlful moths may be caught but the
space available will not permit a dis
cussion OF how and whore 10 collect.
Mounting blocks are necessary 4,
the collection Is to be properly cared
for Their construction and use are
shown IN the sketch. The dotted
curve at b OF each block indicates a
groove cut out below the surface OF
the block to receive tho body OF the
moth or butterfly, while the wings
are being spread and dried, The DIFF.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

"a oTHING is quite so good for
u "a growing boys or for oyerworked
y y men and women as hcalthfgl out
q d ot-doors hobbies which are en-
Iroly different from their daily oc-
cupations The writer submits tho
proposition that no other hobby salts
fies the collecting Instinct gives more
interesting out-of-door exercise, can
be 80 easily applied anywhere, and
which requires so little experience as
the collecting OF Insects.
Butterflies and moths are the most
interesting OF all insects to the young
collectors The first need is a col
lectors net which may be made by
making a loop ot thin, tough wood: a
barrel hoop Will do very well II II is
worked down to about y" in width
and ~ thick. Soak the pieces over
night and bend them over a round
form until they are dried when they
viii hold their shape, A handle may
be made OF a small, straight sapllng
with a fork on the upper end, the
branches OF which may be bent open
and tho inside OF the fork whitfield
straight as shown, Tho handle and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

Look Mt my flowers" snid Susie,
leaning on her RED handled spade.
I've grown them myself"
20. they arc beautiful" cried Teddy,
as ho looked at susle's garden OF
PINK, YELLOW. ORANGE and BLUE
flowers that grew amid clusters OF
fresh GREEN leaves.
THAT tall flower ia my special
one ." explained Susie, pointing to n
big bright YELLOW petalcd, BROWN
faced Hunhowcr. Hasn't II lovely
GREEN lcnves and stem7"
Fldo. Susie's little BLACK and
white pup bnrkod a yes, and licked
hts RED nose with his RED tongue.
Ho felt very important because Susie
had put n pretty BLUE ribbon on him
Fido's house was built right near n
climbing rose bush that was tust full
OF sweet little PINK roses and tiny
GREEN leaves Tho stems and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

fercnt sizes OF grooves are FOR the
large or small bodies a u" hole
should bo bored at OF each block and
a piece Of cork glued In II to receive
mo pin upon which the insect Is
hHpalcd after b. has been killed in the
cyanide jar described next week,
and which holds tho body In place
while tho wings are being spread.
Usually tho wings are drawn forward
by a needle through the strong front
edge OF each wing until the back edges
OF tho front wings are straight across
when they are held IN place by a
piece OF glass as al d or by pinned
strips OF paper IA at O. Some col
iectors use a single block for each
Insect while others prefer a block
large enough 10 receive several The
advantage Of the single block IA that
tho glass or piece OF paper large
enough to cover each pair OF wings
may be tied on with strings. thus In
suring no change while the block is
being handled.
(Next week We will discuss the
making Of a cyanide Jar and storage
boxl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

magic the stone In their rings may ex-
erclse over them. The agate quenehes
thirst and II held in the mouth allays
fever. It is also supposed to render
the wearer invisible. 1t Is the emblem
OF health and long life.
Amber is cure for sore throats.
It is said to bo a concretion OF birds
tears.
Amethys st promotes chastity. The
Greeks thought that 1t counteracted
the effects OF wine.
Cats Eye is considered as charm
against witchcraft and to be the
abode OF some genii.
Coral Is a talisman against enchant-
ment. wtchcraft, thunder and other
perils OF food and field.
Crystal induces vision, promotes
sleep and insures good dreams.
Emerald promotes friendship and
constancy OF mind. 1t is the emblem
OF success in love.
Garnet preserves health and Joy
and Is the emblem OF constancy.
Moonstone has the virtue Of max
ing trees fruitful and OF curing
epilepsy.
onyx contains imprisoned in It an
evil spirit which wakes at sunset and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

teri Paul felt It slipping and tried 10
grip II. Too lato. Tho lizard FOIL
into the batter ana after few
struggles sank slowly out OF slpht
Paul looked around at his brotbcrs
with big scared eyes. They nil yvoro
awfully scared and couldn't ,hI,k
what ought to be done, And lust tbon
Helen came with two handouts OF nice
crackers and told them they could .,,
on the wharf but not to fall into tho
lake.
Helen now was almost frantic with
haste. Her mother would be hock
soon. She threw the rest OF the 0our
into the batter, beat It up hastily and
then creased the pans and nlled them
then went 20 look at her fire. Tho
Goals looked very nice and she turned
to go for the cnke whoc she almost
fel over Paul who had sneaked mr.
behind her.
"Oh, say" she burst out. What,
the matter now2"
II wan-want to tell you some" be.
gan the little fellow.
IAN right" snapped his sister
wait TIL / get the cake In tho oven u
NO, mo-" cried Paul, grabbing his
sisters arm. THAT is" he pausod
and looked into tho open cabin door
What no saw made him hesitate
Something was perched on the edge
OF the cake pan. II was all covered
with yellow batter and looked very
unhappy, but Paul knew what It was
He watched It slip or tho pan and
scuttle of the table. Then he heard
his sister talking.
You act so queer" she WAS scold
ing. you're Just doing II TO tens,
me. Oh pshaw! Here come tho othei
two!"
Better put in tho cake" snid Paul
"It's all right now"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

ter for the cake was In yellow bowl
on the rough pine table by the door.
II looked smooth and yellow. The
-four was in the sitter close by. Les
ter took the spoon and gayo the mix
ture a stir. Mart shook IN some -four.
Paul dipped In his finger and tasted H..
yum! YUM" he said. and Helen
looked sharply around
Don't touch that" she cried
They ali stood looking innocent as
kittens.
"Can l put It In the pan for you.
Hclen?" asked Mart.
mo, dear The pan isn't gresscd
yet, and besides tho cake isn't all
mixed" was the reply.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

branches were n REDDISH BROWN
The house was painted GREEN
with Fidos namo IN RED. The roof.
doorstep and foundation were also .
bright RED. Fidos BLUE dish was
out on the GREEN grass that bor'
dered tho RED tagged walk where
YELLOW haired Susie and BROWN
haired Teddy stood.
Teddy brought his wheelbarrow too.
II was painted GREEN on tho outside
with YELLOW trimmings. wheel. in
side, legs and handles.
Susie wore BROWN sandal shoes
and Teddys low shoes were BROWN
too.
puslo and Teddy nre both pretty
PINK checked children. because they
play out-of-doors lot.
Tho border cnn be colored YELLOW
and the lettering BLUE to match the
eli
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
TX .UNISR COOK
nor LETTUCE DRESSING

Boil eggs for 10 minutes. pool and
cool
wash one fno head OF lettuce. wrap
in cheese cloth and put on ice for
at least 1 hour before serving.
When ready 10 servo cut strips OF
bacon into inch lenEths-thcre should
be at least / 2 such lengths
Fry a delicate brown.
Pour into the frying pan "a cupfui
vinegar and bring 10 boil.
cut the hend OF lettuce into quarters
arranging each quarter on a small
plate.
Cut eggs into halves and put two
halves on each plate by tho portion OF
lettuce.
Pour tho hot vinegar over tho let
tuce making sure that three bits ot
bacon are on each plate. More bacon
could be used n liked.
Serve at once.
The combination or tho iced lettuce
with tho hot vinegar is particularly
refreshing on a summer day, aud
makes nice luncheon dish.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

powder and salt. Nowl she could go
ahead But Just then she heard foot
steps and heard tho cracking OF hrc
Somebody was monkeylng with the
hre. She Jumped up and ran TO the
outdoor fireplace built by her father.
and, TO her dismay there stood her
three brothers.
rs it supper-time YETI" asked Paul.
Hope we're not late" said Mart.
Il tried 10 make 'em hurry"
Helen was mad clean through, but
she couldn't help laughing.
supper timol" she exclaimed. ut
isn't even lunch-time yeti You don't
mean TO say you're hungry againi"
This air gives me an appletite. ."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

the stitching was not there. These
rows or stltcnlng on tho back Of the
glove correspond 10 the fourchette
pieces between the tngers and In the
old days these pieces were continued
along tho back OF the hand, aud fancy
braid or stitches was used 20 hide tho
seams Now when there Is no longer
any real need for this fancy touch on
tho back OF tho glove, tho custom stnl
persists.
SO, too. can we trace tho origin OF
the clock or fancy stitching on the
side Of stocklngs. Long ago In the
days when stockings were made OF
cloth. seams were run along the sides
OF the stockings. The ornamentation
was adopted 10 hide tho ugly seams,
and today e 10 a mark OF style 10 have
clocks on tho sides Of sllken hose.
a firenans helmet Is OF the same
type as that worn by the Greeks and
the style or shaps has hardy been al
tered at all, ?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

1000! It's bubbling!" said Paul,
and, OF course. he had TO point with
his grubby little finger almost In the
batter again. Alasl On the walk to
tho sugar maple tree, he had cap
tured a red lzzard-ish little creature
which had been sitting on rock. The
little creature was in his hand when
he was pointing, and would you he
lieve IT, the silly thing squirmed out
OF the hot stuffy palm OF It's captor
and slipped like n fash into the bat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

said Lester. rubbing his bay-wlndow.
me. tool" agreed the others.
well, I'll get you something" said
their sister, desperately. Don't poke
the fire. Paul, please! Lester, get on.
Mart. don't throw ferns in. I don't
want smudge. Now. wait. III get
you something"
She stepped into the shack and got
UP on bench to search the depths
OF an upper. forbidden shelf. at least,
II was forbidden to tho boys. The bat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

Helen never could quite make out
why her three brothers refused to eht
any OF her surprise cnko. They had
their reasons. but they didn't tell
what folks don't know won't hurt
'em," said Mart. wisely wlnking NJ
Paul And maybe he was right.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

NJ was a bright sunny day and the
n BLUE sky smiled through the
III GREEN lattice fence into Susie
" Mays garden. Susie invited Teddy
to come over to see hcr flowers
Susie Mays mamma had made susie
cute little Esrienerette costume or
BLUE material with YELLOW chicks
for pockets and a YELLOW collar
with BLUE dots on II for trimming.
or course Teddy came right over.
He wore his now BLUE striped blouse
and PLUF trousers and his mother
tlod his best RED uocltie on for him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

Sapphire produces sleep and impols
tho wearer to all good works. 1t Is
the emblem Of heavenly faith and
good hope.
Topaz imparts strength and pro
notes digestion. II Is tho emblem OF
fidelity.
Turquoise given by loving hands
carries with It happiness and good
fortune. It ia the emblem OF pros
perity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

EA o you ever wonder IA you notice
Indifferent styles just how they
vi VI came to be the style and Why
&b Take the glove. for instance. with
which you arc all familiar. Did you
ever wonder why there were three
rows OF fancy stitching on the back OF
III Perhaps you have never con-
sciousiy noticed this stitching. and yet
the glove would look queer TO you II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09


. - - -
w :" "'
80" ,'' "''''
sixth Is In angry, but not In mad. -
whole Is a synonym, happy and say.
For everyone, old and young. so
they say
zfGzAG STATES
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

~ all hi, sad adventures Peter thought the last the worst
Not ony was he hungry but consumed with cruel thirst
"Whse can Qet drink my fend2 he asked passing bug
Who answered You can get drink a, any water-plus
I think know where there and II you go with me-
You'll get dink-the water is OF course entirely tree,
Today he re going wash the streets around the market place
And then he Sy added 'It won't hurt to wash your laee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

HIDDEN WORD PUXILE
Ny nrst Ia In chestnut, but not In
beech
Second Is in currant. but not In
peach.
Third is IN stream, but not IA creek.
Fourth Is in mountain, but not in
peak.
Firm is IN herring. bl' not IN stad.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

things o. u
all again
~ b. ing the
win wi
n
articles IN a hud2
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-10
Rep MIN Bon,

ter1tiitt p:10 ais oas yrcpolltia1ldiir,
&onitee fit 8oli6ien1 befantt lit.
Gie Sample nit. Dieien ganoen ia.
ben Sic GGi66t1lng mebrcrer 8pli5cioi-
fi5iere 3llr Solge geDdbt.
Gie Note, proteltiert gege11 oas
8elteDen Der Organization aIs CHIC
gerlesrmg bes Mrtifels Y bcs Ser
tr:.gcs BON Sligo. ST gilt oen1 Scr
traa.en Ml1sornd, bob Die llfrait1iIhe
Megiierltng mnirfiam rl1D ellergilde
gbriittte gegeh Sie. @ilou1tg be}paIiIiI
meter sSeanoen TITO aud :!gegeH Dotfi
Nerlebl,i,g Ser / ppofniiden i,
tuns miro, llnb2 perlalrgt, boB / e 9eMNl
authenticated H%erloaen belfraft p f.
ben. D.
9,e idluet5err Matiunalmablen.
Bern, @6mei6. ~ Ger erma6lte
yeatlnan1rat Dirb aus go 81
beralpn, Al aonieroatipcn, "A 60
3iali}ten,i 81 8ertretern Der Yau-
ert1purtfei, 3tDet. a%olunnl1iften ni1o
eii1tiaen ntlaebbfbtdagigen beIteber.
Gle 3ablcn lino llnbejtinlmt in.
folge Der 0llrh 0as splte1n Ser PRO
portionalcn 8crtretung 11ptpenoia
ne,roeroen 8erednltl1g, aber oie Ma-
tie miro mnbrideinlid t1ibt err
9f,phTid, mDDifiafert mprnpn
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-10
,ci bielten, ;iberan f1ar bernebm

1et1l11 gob lel11er 5ratoe l1ber Oltt
4 @lllnuIMe Mtau'puI'0a ms unlp ~
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mnrrfe aher. nonnr. sen 9miichcnfnn
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5Iiroen Sic auaeneine i%nternotiouaIe
panp ,nn6 Sic Sptpiet .IipIomotiiet
,bei1etpnaet1..
s, 9l,fS Scr ,!4o1ferrye,r; III louio11nl,niias,
Idnten apui11. MFRS MuRIouo fradfiiT1
Fin arie0enlim Wohpn Often einfres
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Meerese11ael, betonen. ,an1
{. Rpr mremier .nprhebIte. niht, 'DaB
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nrebr. Sic guitauoe ALL beilern,. nIs
irde1bein 5o11oeres Qano. Ser g. st.
foId oic}er B~eniibunqen Der go
miets meroe Die 8eIt in @tounen
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DER Ser. S1aa1eh Armee, lleg1 III
eI'em 9o}palal 90 yrun' XII . =, ~
m oeoen1llWem 5nllahe oaratepel
Son ei11em Mn9re1Iel> oei e1llDm,
men me" ~: mare1 1Dn S1lgn}ltoen
IN. WellUl 4uno an 8op1e pelge=
ofa@1 motpe1.
Sonr1plhe' D1t y III te1!eM ons
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pln1etlo Dorgelnhoe''. Se'h ~.
l1aro %maf lr'1llW; &e e'llull
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glelWe lp1ell 1m1 Sonr1p'Ae l0'ese,
pap1 19upe1l.
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sorha;+on $40 sscbe NOM So ,(stoht
> gerys.t en-, e sae.s spI> ' o,'aao Us : ~ Mo
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sn Sr.g aafs1f,hfa Q,,nons o,,f
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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-10


l.,.. .5 n,..x
sl.y:s D.s 80, NJ ~ 9 m,.se,,,,,s 800 ~.
Sa.s - ,,,,te,.,h;oS "a, !, n;%ta ,,a :,
Se',, ' sa,. ;;Srine7, gnae
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Sbp1nas Eage g%eitprben.
Mihn1pno, $50. - Ghounas NeIlon
Sage, cbenlaIigcr 8otlhafter bei
Stalien llnD arlerfan1ter Mlltor, lit
~ lelllenspe1m s9arAono 70 De ~. .sea :.
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w., D = - sa :, 20 = S Sus,p' ~ s = i :
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s. i. idmloen.q :4ssft.
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6aroina; 1T miIens 1ur eine1ef prof-
tlithen4 Wprid}laa fiir sic ;apneftie
r,1nn ,hera trenqhpn gdntI6annnIf SIR
yer. Staate11@e11e BefoDnltrgs5lt be.
D1Algen.
IS pltroe inn NelBen 4du1e
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d)en Nerlolte11, oaB Die sd)illo tol-
left1ert mer0en 1onte, pom Yral1oe11-
ten alS lebr lntere1iant be5eldunet
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eInlt1m1nlge Mblelgung ge1ul0er
Dabe, fonfrete Sor1blage gu mad)en,
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trfolgen lou.
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nnrofinn NJ ,g(meriro" nob f,iraJish
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folten miro obne ir:genomeldje Sim
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oeren 9eppflger ~ pg1erep 1.pllpe.soss
lpui, ipeIl,a w Delill1es y .1po'.s.e"
IN 5dr,opn bon ieds BON g%eutidlono
ocleilet1e11 sSir1nclt befano, uno oab
ps i'm Die 5iderheit bes 9al10es
i, d%emahrleiftel. 11ottpetoia nor, Die
nnerifoui1hr &p1ttroue Dieier bait
,dien Ses11Dl1itrie berbeial1fiibren. Wit
ofe1em Ymede inn g(l1ae fct oie gbe.
11icol T%ol,1ootion oeqriinoet pprpen.
uno atpar ais cine &orporation, Ole
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-10

g it es ein yerbreden, mera mon
sntpeilen Die aiiDnbeit fat, 6ffentliD
5u rugcn, mas Elm Nutagsfopf nut
3itterno oenft? sg. i,
Ser 2angian,e Der iein 3ieI mr.
nidt aus ben Mlgcn perIiert, gebt
rod INNER geidtpinoer, ais Der obane
'8iel berumirrt. /, !.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

''ls 'oaih howovcr. Is very uufavorablc
p insncial circles It is said that. al
though the Greeks want $4,000. 900
not more than 100000 600 could he Of
tered with amy hope Of success.
toincident with the stock market
buoyaney slight Improvement in the
'r81o position was reported. The iron
ana steel industries especially arc
looklng up. There arc still, however.
nearly 100000 unemployed. and GEN
olal opinion lnclncs to tho Wow that
,hoSc cannot be reabsorbcd by indus
Try until the whole European position
improves. Ihcrc is no doubt as to the
truth of allegations made by Tory poi
Nici"ns TIA, somn unemployed receive
moro from the state and local Author
i'les as doics than they could earn If
employed, but those cases are com
paratively rarc
Ihis week saw tho first meeting of
delegates who came to London to forn,
an lntcrnationai financial CORPORATION.
as decided upon at tho Cannes confor' n'ro,''
ence. To hcp rehabilitatc Europcan
'f"po. A. tho international corpora
Non rs to have subsidiary national cor
p'ra'oos the British delegates have
p'eposcd that the capital of each Of
'n'S' br guaraisleed bs the govern
m' nlS' The Fr'nch and Belgian dele
SA'es seemed unfavorablc toward .hc
,de1' but the Italians and Germans
backed the British.
me lntcrnational finance committee
of tba League Of Nations also is meat
ing here. '''~''-