davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17

domestic poultry. IL enjoys the
singular advantage of assembling
round ~ every class OF society.
when our farmers rcgale them
selves on winters evening what
do we see roasting In the kitchen
range, close to which the white
clothed table is sct2 A turkey
When the useful tradcsman or the
hardworkcd artist invites a few
friends to an occasional treat, what
dish Is he expected TO set before
them? a nice roast turkey stuffed
with real sausage meat or chest
nuts, and In our highest gastronom-
ical society when politics are obliged
To give way to dissertations on mat
tcrs Of taste, what In desired, what
Ia awaiting, what is looked for M
the main part OF tho second
course? a trufflcd turkey.
when serving large party, II Is
more economical to get two medium
sized birds than one very large one.
Besides being more economical the
two smaller birds viii give a wider
choice OF preferred cuts" and the
meat is not apt to dry 20. l believe
the matter of dryness OF the meat
IN the reason offered by most per-
sons for their not being particular
the turkey will obviato "dryness."
There are several very good meth
ods OF cooking the famous bird so
that he will appear at his best. and
one of the very best is the follow.
ing:
Ronst Turkey: Select n plump
young turkey, dress. clean stuff and
truss. Place In baking pan, four or
five slices of fat salt pork and on
them lay the prepared turkey, rub
the entire surface with salt and
spread with the following:
Cream from one.third to one half
according to size of turkey cup OF
butter and add one-third cup of
flour and blend the two well to-
gether. Spread this mixture over
breast, legs and wings; place pan in
a hot oven and brown the bird deli.
cately. Turn and brown tho back:
then turn breast side up: continue
browning and basting every 10-min-
utes with one.half cupful of turkey
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17

Our FAN and Winter Fashion
Magazine is u most interesting
fashion book. II contains over three
hundred styles for women. girls.
children and men. some helpful sug
gestions for Christmas gifts. 3 pages
OF movie star styles. embroidery de-
signs, a course in dressmaking, and
valuable articles giving the stout
woman hints on how to dress to ad-
vantage, how the slim woman may
appear heavier, and what colors are
most suited to the various types of
femininity, etc Price 10c per copy.
Address your order to Fashion de-
partment.
Send your order TO Fashion de-
partment, Tulsa World, 230 South
Wells street, Chicago, III.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17

fat melted or the same amount uf
butter IN three -fuurths cups hot wa
ter. until bird IN evenly Drowned.
Add two cups hot water TO the pan,
reduce temperature Of oven .aud
continue cooking and basting. with
liquid In pan, every 10 or 10 min
utcs until bird is tender, which may
be determined by piercing the leg
with wooden toothpick, 1t VIII re-
quire from three to three aud one
half hours for l0-pound bird.
Steamed Turkey; Clean the tui-
key NJ above described. stuff with a
good bread dressing, composed Of
one loaf OF stale bread wet and
squeezed very dry and adding to q
two tablespoons finely chopped
mild onion, onc-third cup melted
butter, one teaspoon salt one fourth
teaspoon pepper, one teaspoon sage
az likcd) and the finely chopped
giblcts. Rub salt inside ot the fuWl
before stufliug 1t and truss Il NICE
ly Into "A clean wash boiler with
cover put two inches or "A little
more OF water and see that It does
not dry out during the cooking Put
two supports IN the water bricks or
wood blocks viii do. Tho skin may
be lardcd but II tho turkey is tat
II is not really necessary. Rub salt
over the entire surface and place in
to n dripping pan large enough to
hold II with room TO spare, aud set
II in the boiler on the supports.
Cover closely and steam 10 minutes
to the pound. The turkey win be
well done at the end OF that time.
hut must he put into a hot oven TO
brown. Before putting II in the oven
pour all the liquid in tho siripping
pan into "A saucepan. After Il has
stood n few minutes put several
spoonfuls from tho top OF II back in
20 the pan with which to bastc ,he
,prE,u nr,vyI,,tr .hauIJ D., .g,t,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
Afdshu!o75
m oj"ecdSf
~ y y SSfi~ss,
4 smart SIS Trock for $3.50.

There is no telling what mode will
prevail this winter, the drape. the
circular or the straight-line. but IL
is very evident that long hlousy
Walstine has come To stay, tor some
time at least This dress which eN-
plots this feature would make you
lovely street frock and could be
made OF wool Jersey, kasha cloth
crepe de chine or serge. Wood
brown serge with inscts, collar and
cuffs Of red silk duvetyu IL a do
lghtful possibility for this style. To
make a frock like this Of creme de
chine In two shades would cost about
StbO figuring material at $3.50 per
per yard.
The. pattern No. 1907 cuts IN sizes
lb years. SO, 3S, 40 and AZ inches
bust measure. Size 80 requires AK
yards 4O-inch material with ~
yards 36-lnch contrasting. Price
l5C, stamps or coin (coin preferred)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
OUTLINES LIST
OF CHILD BOOKS
Proper Reading Course
for Four Grades of Ju-
veniles Announced
OBSERVE BOOK WEEK
Parents Advised as to Proper
Literature for Smaller
Children

what kind OF books should we get
our children to read at home? This
Is a question that scores OF parents
are asking. and IL is to answer that
question that the fourth annual
national book week is being observed
this week.
THAT parents are eager 20 have
their children instructed and devel-
oped as well as entertained by the
reading they DO at home Is the opin-
ion of teachers and librarians II H.
not 10 be wondered at that they do
not always know what kind OF books
60 get them I'm order 20 meet all re-
qulrements and that they may know
hereafter, Miss Grosh. chlldren's
librarian and Miss Davis. of the city
schools have compiled n list OF books
, for the first four grades that are
ksultable for home reading.
First Grade Books.
The first grade books are. Mother
Goose book, Tale OF Peter Rabbit,
Little Black Sambo. Johnny Crows
Garden. More Russian Picture Talks.
Under the Window. Book of Nature
Myths, The Cock, the Mouse and the
Little Red Hen. Sunbonnet Babies
and the Winston, Brownie, Fields,
child World and Elsun primers.
The second grade books are Old
World stones by O'Shea. Wee Arm
BY Phillips, Peter and Polly by
Lucia, About Hamlet by Hunt, Care
less Jane by Pyle. Book of Fables
By Scudder. Child's Garden OF Verses
by Stevenson, Princess on the Glass
Hill by Lang. Sugar and Spice by
Tileston and story OF a Donkey by
Segur.
Third Grade Books.
The third grade books are The
MINUS by Harris. Adventure OF
-Four Old Greeks by Hall, East O'The
sun and West O'The Moon, by
Thorne Thomson, when Molly was
Six Japanese Fairy Tales by We'll
lesion, The Town Books by Perkins
The fourth gTnde books are Ad-
ventures of Odysens and the Tale
OF Troy by Colum, Wonder Book by
Hawthorne, wonder Clock by Pyle,
Heidie by Spyn. old Old story Book
by Tappen, Posy Ring by Wiggin ~
Smith, Four Great Americans. In the
DAYS OF Giants, Bee People by Nor
ley and Viking Tales by Hall.
Fifth grade books are Wonderful
Adventures of Nils by Sagerly Prin-
cess and the Goblin by Macdonald,
Hans Brinker by Dodge, Katrina by
Haskell, our Ancestors in Europe by
Hall. Merry Adventures OF Robin
Hood by pyle, wild Animals / Have
Known by Seton, Careers OF Danger
and Daring by Moffett, With the
Men Who Do Things by Bond and
Dance OF Kanana by French.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
NO JAP BITTERNESS
Newspapers IN Nippon Surprisingly
Calm In Comment un citizen
ship Ruling In United States.

TOXIC, Nov. i6.--Tho better
s8pers Of Japan remain sur
prlslnglv calm In their comment on
the dcciaiun of the United states gu
prome court, holding Japanese I'M
eligible for citizenship I'm the United
States, because they are not OF the
white race"
The only bitterness exhibited In
the comment Ia over the implication
that the decision may have been
based on the belief the yellow race IT.
inferior.
Hopes are expressed iu many lead.
ing editorials that the decision is
for the best. and that racial under
s,andlng viii eventually wipe ont
the inferred implication " Inferior
nv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
u. S. BUYS MORE OIL
Additional SlN Million Barrels Com
tractCd for Vessels by 4. =.
shipping Board.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ia CON
tract for 100000 barrels OF oil ia
supply shipping board vessels on the
Pacific coast was let today by Chair.
man 4. -. l.askrr TO tho Union Oh
company Deliveries are to be made
ut san Luis san Francisco aud san
Pedro, AZ prices ranging from So To
g2 cents barrel FOR bunker oil and
Nl to 50 ccnta for cargo oil Tho
contract runs for iS months.
The standard OI company %!
New York obtained contract Tor
delivery ot $4,000 barrels of fuel oil
IN far eastern ports at tt75 u bar
rel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
inspector Takes . Gucsscs.

SpANGt ER, Pa Nov l6.---' The
explosion IN No. mine OF the Reilly
Collicry company, which resulted In
the loss OF n lives, was caused either
by dynamite shot fired by "a miner
or by miner walking through q
gas pocket with an open lamp" de
clarcd Eu announcement today by
Seward Button. chief inspector of
the state bureau OF mines, who has
directed an investigation OF the cN-
nlnaInm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
RULING IN EASTLANO CASE
Court Holds city uf Chicago Not
Ucsponsiblc for Loss of IiIc.

CHICAGO, Nov. l6.--The city of
Chicago was not responsible for obs
structions in the Chicago river,
which caused the sinking of the
steamer Eastland, and the drowning
OF zoo persons, seven years ago,
Judge Windes ruled in circuit cour:
today,
In so ruling. Judge Windes elm
mated. at least for the time being,
the claims Of relatives OF victims OF
the Disaster against the city for more
than Sl,000,000.
The decision was handed down In
a $4,000 damage suit brought by
Jesse Wilcox az administrators Of the
estate OF Rosie Katovsky one of the
NIctlms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
Oklahoma Man Injured.

special TO The World.
FORT SMITH. Ark, Nov. ia
man, thought to be p. II. Brady, for
merly of Tulsa, Okla, was probably
fatally injured. and an aged woman,
believed to be his mother was killed
when the southbound Frisco train
NO struck a wagon I'm the suburb
OF Fort Smith on Tuesday. In the
pockets OF Brady were found letters
giving his name and n huckster' S
license issued 10 him In Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
3 Poisoned by Breakfast.

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.--Three wild
ows, a 75-yearHld mother and her
daughters, are fighting for their
lives in st. Bernard's hospital today
poisoned, physician said. by their
breakfast OF coffee, doughnuts and
canned milk.
The women are Mrs. J. s. Scott,
rs; Mrs. Lillian Lee. so. and Mrs
Belle Bissell, ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
striking shopmcn Jailed.

BY International News Service.
striking railroad shopmen In the
custody of United states deputy
marshals left here this morning for
Kansas City, after they had been
arrested for alleged violations OF
the "Daugherty' Injunction. No
date for their trial has been set.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17

NEW YORK. Nov. iG.--suprcms
Court Justice Borgor today post
pouod. until December 3, tho sub
hitting Of briefs on tho motion OF W..
H. II stokes. aged New York mill
liouairc. Tor a new divorce trial
against his wife Mrs. Helen Ellwood
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
Won't Have 10 Buy Fuel.

TARRYTOWN, n. j.. Nov. To-
John ID. Rockefeller left his home
today for Lakewood, n. j., where he
will remain a few weeks before go
ing to Florida for the balance OF the
winter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
Court Martial for Childcrs.

DUBLIN, Nov. 10. - Erskine
Childers, one OF Eamonn de Valera's
chief aides In the republican irregu-
lar army, will be arraigned before a
court martial tomorrow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17

Attractive showing hand cmbroid'
cry in towels, covers. runners
luncheon sets. Christmas novelties
etc, az reduced prices. Bryan
steward, ia West Third, Saturday
Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17

plcted IN short time. The tat IN
tho pan should brown to insure fla
vor in the gravy. This IL made IN
the usual manner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
Stills Go I'm High society.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Two gi-
gantic copper stills were seized by
pohce in raid in fashionable
Brooklyn today. six men were ar
rested.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17

their best
during the
W I n ( q T
months
The tur-
key is the
| a 7 x g st
and IL not
tnt most
delicate, at
least the
most saw
o r y of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17

Tho battle il over Now let Va
turn our attention to our Commun-
ity and start toward progress, pleads
the Yukon sun
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17

Miss Lillian Misener, a student at
Mount Vernon Seminary, Washing
ton, ID. c., has been called home on
account of the illness of her sister.
Mrs Foreman Moore, who until her
recent marriage was Miss Genevieve
Misener,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
VIRGINIA BRIDGE BURNED
One uf Longest Wooden Spans IN
nation DCstruycd-.Trnins Held Jp

CHERRY HlLL. Va. Nov. TO-.
The railroad bridge over Neabasco
creek here one of tho longest wood
en- spans IN the country was virtual-
ly destroyed 10y fire today OF myster-
ious origin.
Tho tracks Of the Richmond. Fred
crickshurg a Potomac was tied uD
and trains were stretched out for
milo ON either eide OF tho structure.
including several fast trains.
Somo OF these trains we're sent
back to- their starting point
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis McClintock
have returned from a visit TO Ar
kansas City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
Practical Housekeeping
u, FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE.

Turkey Flying High but Yet One
Must Buy.
The turkey is hisl.ly esteemed
aud usually commands a high fig
ure In the markets. Turkeys are at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
Society
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX

Mrs Jesse Il. Brammer and daugh-
ter will arrive Friday from Buenos
Ayres, South America, where they
have been residing for several
months. to visit Mrs. Brammer's sis
tiers. Mrs. Leon II. Mead and Miss
Helen Barth.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
! A Story Of q Little yellow Kitten.

Dear Une,e Jed: One Sunday afternoon
dGring the GUNNER ! was, Wis ting at a
ladys house and had been playing on the
piano and having fun with her cats when
we both heard some boys shouting in the
street. When we went to the window we
say two boys frying to put q tiny yellow
kftten1fown III a sewer hole. The poor
little kitten was so frightened it fastened
It's claws so tight in the sleeve of one
boys coat he could hardly -puM it off.
Finding they could not kill 1T in that
way, they went UP the street.
In the. meantime I hurriedly put on
my clean dress to go out for the kitten
The lady, was watching Them and they
wenaedoHn .on sorne- rocks below. She
called to me TO make haste and go at
once t. therDlace to get the kitten. As
was running up the street the poor little
kitten climbed up over.- the rocks and
esale- where the boyssweTe standing. They
pashed a4t'istown again q I-asked them #
they. wanted Ut, and they said no. don't.
After giving them good scoldings took
the Kitten to tfleTlady. - acsaa Il eos.
She found it was hurt in a number of
places. It's mouth was cut She cared
for It and now 1t is a beautiful cat and
fssvery fond Of the lady She has two
other cats .and. a parrot, and frey are a
very happy family This is true story
and TIE yellow Kitten is named Ginger.
ROSA PERRONE, Agea11.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
JENNIE HADDAD, Age IL.
Willimantic. Esa,tiAi sf
jamestown Colony and the Adventures of
John Smith,

Dear Uncle jed: In the year 1906 two
companies were formed in England to
make settlements in America One Of
these was called the London company
and the other the Plymouth company
On the first day of January, 1907, the
London company. sent out three vessels
with los colonis-s, afG men. = OF these,
So were men of wealthy famiy es who
had never had to work. This was very
fortunate for colony that had to make
its way N an unframed land. ---s-
The colonists had been told to put
ashore on Roanoke Island. where Ra-
leigh's Inflated oo.onisfs had been but
a s-orm drove the ships into Chesapeake
BAY, and the newcomers sailed up beau-
tiful river which they named after King
James. 1t was now the middle OF May.
The place looked inviting, the shores
were covered with beautiful flowers and
shrubs so the coioR!sts determined to
settle there. They butt a small town
which they named Jamestown. sat
But it was not an easy task Their
food gave out. The hot Virginian sun
and the terrible fever killed. many. With
in few months one-half the settlers had
died, and the remainder would have
starved if some kind Indian had MOI
brought corn and fruit. AtsE
In time. however. the intense heat Of
summer gave spHsce to the glorious days
OF autumn, and the settlers became hope
full.
By great fortune there was wonder.
~
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02

Dear Uncle Jed Early one morning in
October my father. mother, sister and I
started On. a trip to Hartford. It was. a.
beautiful day. Inc sun shone very
brightly on the trees which were all red,
orange, yellow and green. It was, quite
hot walking. but very comfortable riding.
When We arrived we went to the Scap.-
toll It is wonderfu1 sight Tor those
who have. never .sssSs it before About
everything is made of marble There are
quite a few statues and.cannon around IL.
One beautiful piece of Nsart work in the
center of TIE building was OF Lafayette
on a horse. It Is a cast made from the
original sta tue which some American
school children gave tosFrance 1t is
bfe size. We. saw all the Offices of the
state but were unable to go up into the
dome as ny was so late. b ir :
Next we went ito the state library.
There We saw the original charter Of
Connecticut. sone. room had the portraits
of8aii stf1e governors. Of Connecticut and
case-after case of knives medals, papers,
guns, etc, which the soldiers had in the
wars Hundreds OF books were there
also. 1isndFa3a e lz @sfs
After lunch we went to Elizabeth PARK.
:. IllsresswereSs a great many ducks and
squirrels tsfere The DIVERS were planted
in shapes OF fla IS and shields. Most Of
the Summer flowers were gohe5 but a few
were left.ss s@sEz -s-::et = :. ~, lsss2s i
When we started for hone 1t was
raining AS we came to the. center Of the
CITY a. Masonic parade was blocking the
streets. marching in all the rain, but
when we reached Win:marstic the sun
was shining again. Coming home from
there it was very cold. / was very tired
when we reached home. but it was. day
long to be RENE nlbered
sHs = fARLEEN BURDICK, Age Ia.
Jewett City. @ E
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02

Dear Unole. jed Would. you ike TO
learn this story about Columbus?
He was born in Genoa. Italy, in 1856
HIS father wab wool comber. He pre-
pared wool for the spinners. The family
was very poor. but the children were
allowed TO 90 to school. 81
Columbus lid very good work IN
school, especially in language. geography
and map drawing.
Later. he became a sailor. He wished
to be sea ca3tsin and explorer.
In 1473s Columbus went to LISBON to
living by making maps and charts which
he sod to -sea captaiRs and sailors
Most people thought that the earth vaa
fat. When Columbus told them that Il
was round they did no. believe HIM He
sailing west bert he. did npe Have enough
the voyage Later the king and queen Of
Spain gave him three ships.
When Columbus reached and he called
the people whom he found Indians He
soon became friends with them
When he got back 10 Spain ne ha6 a
great deal to tell the people about
America. -fi 94 -'
. Later his health became poor and he
went back to Hat where he found he
people in trouble with the Indians be
tried. TO settle the fgf& but failed 81
After this return from ltissfourth vov-
age he died. May so, i5tB. without even
knowing, that he had discovered a new
world. e-
RUTH TAYLOR Age IL
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02

Dear Uncle SEED Christmas viii soon
be here, and the children are very happy,
Most Of the children are saving money
for presents. How happy the children
era when they think of sitting around
the Christmas tree. stories of good
old Saint NichoGas
= a few tays2Es6se Cs5sEpas thezo1ies
folks go ehopSsstSsseo setssaie-tainaei at.
they need At Christmas the children
have no school for whole week and OF
course they are very happy. So
On Christmas eve the little folks never
forget to 1paug up their stockings and IN
cle morning tho first thing that they do
IS to see ID stfeir stockings. which are
nov loaded dorn va many toys and
precious things that CHI .dren like 9s
Z AL, morning the chiIdren sit playing
sEasis aSsanewa teyT,.sgd "a sstf-, d,r4er
eieg 90 About TO each other teF,ing Of the
good things that they got from good old
Saint E:ckoiAs. tY - -
= 'eas SAM LIFSHTN Age IL.
ColcheE,e-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02

was aanast too greatsfo them to rails
ana stile4yoice of hessuperintendent wa
ofte1lsfls shouting '-fiesxe away.
There. 1t goes !aIIeas ..Hai"
An officer not in. military costume was
passing and ASKED fine su>eiintenp4ent why
he. did not render a little all Tie of
'fcer, astonifheG, turned round with ali
the pon1p of an emperor, and said, Sir,
l am a corporal !"
u ask. g-ur pardon, Mr.. Corporal an
sWered the stranger ana taking off his
nat he bowed say ing, Z am not aware
of that" Then he disnounted and pull
ed till tits. sweat stood in drops ION hi
forehead And when the beam was rails
ed, turning to the little great man, he
said:
Mr.. Corporal when you have another
such. job and not men enough send TO
your commander in chief, and ] vii.
gladly come and he'll you" #
The corporal was thunder struclt It
was. Washington.
$50. ~ LILY GrADUE. Age u.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
south African Bunaioes.

Dear Uncle Jed: wonder II any Of
the Wide-Awakes have ever heard of the
Cape buffaloaS e H
1t is one of the four most dangerous
animals Of southern Africa, the others
being the. lion, elephant and the
rainoceros. uf Ba ans
The 7huffaloes are Just below six feet.
They have short legs. hessvv slonstes, and
bull neck. Their color, is black las. to
hair and slate as to skim hut. fHairacolor
depends large!ys xpon this thickness of
the hair. 10 fs11s- - y
They have iafee 'horns ssFfetehine. from
forty inches too four feet, and It re-
auires four men to carry one head.
Taeirs horns are parted In the rniddie
They. have a. habit Of .thrusting their;
nose upwardrahfg outward saV hen tia6yrare
frightened. the sight of which clings to
one's mind. IS
RICHARD HALE.
South Coventry