davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
The styles for men

YOU'LL many and very beautiful fabrics in
Easter and spring clothes for Wooens that
haven't been procurabe for a long time past Qualities
that equal those of prewar times. Coorings and pat
terms that haven't been produced for many months.
THE styles show finer tailoring. palmer lines,
L distinctive effects. Especially those remarkable
clothes have Hickey Freeman Models scientfi-
cay designed to exactly fit of every size and build.
It's showing that's worthy Of this store and the
who rely for fine clothes $50 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
Young fellows models

TINE more we see of young mems clothes the better
l. we like Stratford clothes. There's very marked
difference between Stratord clothes and ordinary young
mems models. The Stratford makers young of
progressive upto- -the-mnute ideas and their product
shows it very plainly.
cVNEIR styles have the pep and go that live young
demand, yet they avoid the freakish effects
common. You will see what when you look over
the Brighton the Asheville, the Windsor and Saxon
models here in the light shades and patterns at
500 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
Knox hats

The most important single item
of your Easter attire is your hat.
Better be safe and wear a Knox.
No others have the same amount
of style and quality.
Shapes to fit every taste and fig
ure. Shades to harmonic with
the new spring suits. Styles for
men and young men. Here ex-
clusively in Tulsa at $40 up.
Others 81 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

BUFFALO. N v. March 90 -
Senator Hiram Johuson uf Cil.for-
UiI In au address here yoBtcrday ass
serted mat he. not Major General
Woud had won the presidential
preference primary iu Miunosota
Il went INTO M.uncsOta whore the
state machine ~ Tor wood hc said
"fhsy repealed the presidential pref
crcu,c law and then tho machine
called u trlck primary tu b" held iu
The middle ~ the winter between
Z 30 and $50 oclu'k In the evening
and with lot ot the voting places
not announced The conditions Ills.
cuff1uchitcd the farmers liut !
went into Minneapolis and 81, Paul
ana called on tho peopl" 10 r"pudi-
ate the machine ana they did
u have Wlth me the figurva Of tho
primary vote there and they show
won Eut the Associated Press has
hOt seat out these figures and has
allowed he Impression to prevail
that Wood c.rriej Minnesota
Tho results ~ tho Minnesott pros
ldputial primafT, h',d ON March -,
Votc not tnhulnted hy ia, Assuc,ited
prcss The returns were gathered
and announced by the republican
state committee and the Total vot"
w.E not given out 40 the roturus
were not completed republican
headquarters said. bctOro the county
conventions were held
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

the mon elected to the county con
Y"utlons
Herman W Schroeder. Minncap-
oils. head OF the johnson Orglnizn-
ton In Minnesota said today that
he had no total ng giroa Tor the state
aud would bc At t loss to know
where they could boz obtained -
Nj Schroeder added that he oN-
IcctCd 20 have totals Tor Ramsey
uud licuncp.n counties est Paul
and MiuucapongJ on Monday next
Republican state central commit
tre headquarters were closed To-Day
and nttcnpts TO reach members Of
the organization at their homes were
fatlUTCs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
Clapp oxfords

Clapp Oxfords have made an en-
viable reputation for style and
quality, even under the difficult
conditions of war times. Today
they're better than they ever
were.
Great stocks of them here in
shapes to fit every foot. Ex-
treme English. modified Eng
lish, conservative and straight
lasts in all feathers and shades
at SIS up. Others at $3.50 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
NeCkWear

The new Easter neckwear is here
in all of the beautiful effects
you'd expect in this store. Silks,
satins, crepes, in plain, figured,
embroidered and striped designs.
The new shapes are narrower.
All styles at 81 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

Faster shirts and waists for boys of every
size and age. Collars attached or not.
Good, serviceable materials in light
shades and patterns at 81 and up.
Fiber silk waists in new designs at $3.50
up. Fiber silk shirts at So up. Jerseys,
pongee and tub silk shirts $3.50 up. Pure
crepe silks at $40.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

Pla-Mate shoes, Oxfords and Pumps for
little chaps of 2la to 10 years, in all
feathers and shades at Sc up. For COM
fort and service, none equal these shoes.
Boys Pony stockings in black, brown
and white, sizes to 8la at 65c, sizes 8 to
lll2 at 75c. Child's half hose with fancy
tops at 35c up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
Boys Easter and Confirmation suits

like the best clothes
For that clothes all the You'll
blue the latest styles for this All the
in belts pockets apes and sleeves them with
at $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

o
"A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
New Easter shirts

Thanks to the Manhattan shirt
makers we've some of the most
beautiful Easter shirts we've ever
had. Unusual patterns in fine
madras, silk-striped madras and
other fabrics at $4 up.
Manhattan silks in rich colorings
and combinations and in plain
whites; pussy willows, jerseys,
broadcloths and crepes at $40
up. Silk fibers, $3.50 up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

A purchase of run of the
mill' Heavy, Non cracking
Table Oilcloth, in light and
dark patterns. Not at all al
fected in service.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-11-27

BUT COM MISSIONER WILL
 HAMS Is MORE SEVERE
 "Urder the bureaus con. stt uction of the law, any and all persons who produce fruit juices or cider for home use which said juices or cider are int )xicating in fact. will be promptly prosecuted under the law and in addition all double taxes ana penalties provided in the revenue laws will be impos. ed," Saida t,l egram from Wm Williams, United States com. missioner of internal revenue in Washington, to San Francisco paper, in response to query re garding the statement that home manufacture of dry wines to the extent Of 200 gallons would be permitted uy che department of internal revenue.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-11-27
AMERICAN RED CROSS

Mccarthy has gone "over the top" again in the Fourth Ann u4l Membership Drive wh cl has just been completed by the Mccarthy Chapter or the Amer ican Red Cross.
 Mrs. John Barrett and -.Mrs John Underwood, who were il charge of the drive, sustained their reputation for get ting results"
 S67. was the amount subscrih ed and the following member ships renewed:- Ms. p. Johnson F. StOter E. l. H. Marshall Mrs. R. L.. H. Mar shall Jas. Hussey B. Smith Mrs. J. Underwood Mr. J. Underwood Jas. Morris Wm. Meyers Mir. Engel Jo. Krei~ H. Hoffman J. C. Cannon Wm. Connolly Chas. Downing Mrs. Tjosevig
 continued on page 3
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-11-27
A1 Al fSkA kINV AT PIONEERS BANG UF"

At Seattle on December 1sta banquet will be held to celebrate the tive, ty sixth anniversary of the organization of the Alaska Yukon Order of Pioneers at Fort Yukon.
 The banquet will be held in the Masonic temple. Attend ance will be limited to 75O.
 Arthur Meighan, premier of Canada, will attend, also rep re,entaJive of President Wilsou, Dan. A. Suthe rland Delegate-el- ec5 will be ole of the speakers.
 Tie menu will Le cemlose q entirely of Alaska products, in cluding reindeer meat from Sew ard Peninsula: beetS from Skag way, clHms from Cordova. fish from Ketchikan, potatoes from Matanuska, and flour from the first flour mill in the Panama valley.
 VOLSTEAD SAYS LIQUOR
 ACT MAY EE AMENDED
 Congressman Volstad stated this week at Minneapolis that it would be d simple thing to amend the prohibition act if the situation seemed to require it.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-11-27

and that amendment might he necessary as a result cf a re. cent supreme court decision legalizing the movement of liquor intended for personal use.
The Washington times., 1920-04-11

have been travelling for the most Of my
lif, ever since"
Madame Guenther weighs S5 pounds
Physicians who have examined her com
mute that her weight would be l2b pounds
n her body had its full complement.
She eats probably 25 per cent less than
the average woman.
"I eat when I feel like It," she said, "and
not a great deal unless" smiling, 1t Is
something am particularly fond OIL sucn
as chicken, spaghetti and salads. But eat
ing doesn't worry me much.
"And this matter Of how much eat has
been n subject Of very keen interest to
the scientists who have studied me. They
have estimated the weight OF my missing
lower limbs and have calculated what per
centage of nourishSent would have been
necessary to create the blood to supply
and sustain the muscles, nerves and tbs
sues of a pair OF legs for me. II l had
nair OF legs would have to take In enough
Tourishment to keep them going. But
since I have not any legs, do ! consume
less food than the average person OF my
general build?
"AlI this has aroused much discussion
and interest, and my food intake as they
call n and diet have been watched and
examined. They say that my appetite and
the food I eat Is Just about as much less
than the normal as my lack OF lower limbs
would seem TO require.
"Another interesting thing which has at.
tracted the attention OF the heart special
The Washington times., 1920-04-11

unusual handicap. could get about the
house, but could not play with the other
children, and that, of course, resulted in
my being more or less neglected in a way.
was a child apart from the others-an
outsider, as 1t were. In my childish way
I began to realize with what handicap
had to face life, and, naturally, / grew
little despondent about everything. My
parents were fairly wellto-do and had
every comfort and was not neglected, but
I began to grow unhappy, nevertheless.
"But one time was taken to an instt
tuition where saw a number Of blind chill
dren and children who were badly crippled
and otherwise mistreated by fate, and
then and there I realized that my lot
wasn't so bad after all. Even though a
child I could appreciate the fact that !
was possessed of all my faculties and
senses. could read talk, hear, under
stand and appreciate and enjoy the beau
ties OF life. could read and they couldn't
I could talk with my friends, but some OF
them couldn't because they were dumb. ]
could hear and enjoy beautiful music,
while some Of them couldn't because they
were deaf had my mental faculties and
began to look forward to my education,
and some Of them couldn't because they
we're idiots. The visit TO that institution.
unpleasant though II was because OF the
misery that saw, was the best thing that
could have happened to me. From that
time to this have never complained.
couldn't play or romp about, but neither
could many OF the children I saw that
day, because they were blind.
The other day I saw Helen Keller at
a vaudeville theatre here, and when con.
The Washington times., 1920-04-11

lists is the question whether my heart is
stronger and will last longer than the
average woman's heart because It has less
work to do. The doctors have explained
to me that the heart is a pump. Most
peoples hearts have to raise the blood
four or five feet from the toes up to the
level OF the heart. This is, Of course,
much more taxing and wearing thing than
to pump the blood less than two feet--as
in my case. The problem Of interest for
the heart specialists has been whether my
heart will outlast the heart OF my child
hood friends and schoolmates, because
their hearts have to work pumping blood
in and out to the end Of their toes, while
my heart pumps blood only to the hips.
There is one curious thing though.
You have heard Of people having their
legs or arms amputated and then after
members. It is a fact thrt although
have never had legs and don't know any
thing about them personally, there have
been times when have felt most uncan-
nily that did have them! I mean by
that a sensation as Of prolongations from
my hips. have often wondered whether
did really feel this or whether It was not
ancestral memory stirring in my own
brain. mean the memory Of my two
legged ancestors that have inherited.
"And what jolly time these specialists
will have when die! Every time they
come to study me realize that they are
looking forward to the, day when they can
perform an autopsy and gather around my
peculiar anatomy and study It and thor
oughly enjoy themselves. hope I may
provide them with increased knowledge
before am buried, so that my misfortune
will have really been of some usefulness
to mankind"
When the madame essays an outing her
faithful husband, Honus, is always on the
job. He carries her to her wheel-chair,
tucks her in and pushes her about wher-
ever she wishes to go. When she goes out
she wears a long dress or, at least, a
dress as long as they're wearing now. A
few days ago she attended the opera and
heard Madame Butterfly" 'It was very
beautiful" she mused, through half-closed
eyes, "I love the opera" No one is the
wiser when she attends the theatre. Hei
husband has way OF carrying her which
camouhages everything and they enter
after the lights are turned down.
Madame Guenther and her husband
have been married several years and are
thoroughly devoted. Honus says he has
less to worry about than most husbands,
as he never worries about his wife run.
ming away from him.
The Washington times., 1920-04-11

known use Of mirrors, thereby creating the
Illusion: My mother saw this attraction,
and not being familiar with the trick by
which the illusion was effected believed
the woman to be without legs. The mo.
ment she saw 1t she burst into tears; in
fact, became so hysterical that attendants
Of the show came to her and tried to quiet
her and asked what the matter was.
while they we're talking to her the
manager Of the show himself happened
along and asked my mother what the
trouble was. Between her sobs she ex-
planned, pointing to the 1egless' woman,
that she had daughter Just like that at
home The manager at first scarcely paid
any attention to that statement, but gradu-
ally he realized that my mother was trying
to tell him that she actually had legless
daughter. First he quieted my mother by
showing her how the illusion was worked
and proving that this particular woman
had the customary outfit Of lower limbs.
Then he began to ask my mother questions
with the object in view of getting her to
let me join his show.
"My mother told him that she would not
consider Il at that time as I was too
young. He was very nice about Il and did
not insist on her letting me go with him,
but exacted a promise that when the time
came that she was willing that I should
leave home to travel he might have the
option on my services. He came TO our
home and we had talk and then he disap'
peared.
The Washington times., 1920-04-11

blind since child
hood realized more than ever how mucn
more unfortunate she was than l.
"As a child | never had to run errands'
I am never asked to pump player"piano
and I should worry about the high prices
Of shoes and silk stockings.
"Of course, It was a great shock to my
parents that l was born as ! was, put
when they found that l was pertectly
normal every other way they, too, began
to be philosophical about 1t. ! was born
in Switzerland, but when ! was quite
young my family moved to Austria
Wherever we went was, Of course, con-
sidered a curiosity, and while at first their
curious. critical gazes were considerably
embarrassing gradually became used 10
them. It was natural for everyone to sug-
gest to my parents that be put into the
show business But my father said no,
emphatically, at least until ! should have
gained an education. He said he could
foresee eventually that I might travel, but
that he would not allow II until ] had had
the benefit OF an education. When ! was
old enough ! was placed in convent
where I spent several years. My father
died when was twelve years old.
'It was about that time that my mother
happened to visit museum in the city In
Austria in which we lived-a travelling
museum owned and managed by an Amer.
lean Snowman. One OF the attractions OF
this outfit was a 1egless' woman; that Is,
one Of those alleged legless women where
the legless effect Is gained by the we'll
an, ,.oo ,---.,-, ,-.-- .---,.. Tn.
The Washington times., 1920-04-11

when I was fifteen
or sixteen years old my
mother died and / was
pretty much alone in
the world. Two or
three years went by
and I began to grow
discontented and un-
happy again and to
wish that something
might turn up 20 vary
the monotony of my
life. Just at this time
who should turn up but
the American manager.
He had never forgotten
about me, but had kept
his agreement not to
trouble. me again until
l should have reached
the age Wien my folks
considered 1t advisable
for me to travel! We
talked things over and
| told him that l was
ready to 60 away. We
came to an agreeable
understanding and /
The Washington times., 1920-04-11

templated what
her life had been
deaf, dumb and
The Washington times., 1920-04-11
The Venus de
Milo, with q Fine
Pair Of Lower
Limbs But No
Arms,
and
Mime. Cuenther,
with an Unusus'
Pair of Arms
But No Lower
Limbs.

are a great deal worse
off than I am, who have
far less to live for and
who have but a frac-
tion Of the pleasure
that I get out OF life.
When l grew to the
age when girls are al
lowed to go out Of
doors and play, 1t was
then that the realiza.
ton came to me of my
The Washington times., 1920-04-11

Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
ATTACHED COLLAR
TIE MOST pOPII.AR

OF course. stiff collar would be
completely out Of place with this
very Informal costume. BY far the
most popular style OF neckwear IL
tho collar which IL attached 10 the
shirt and OF the same material. In
regard TO color. khaki shirts are eaa.
lly in first place. but tan and green
are being widely worn.
A novelty In scarfs. which II meet.
Ing with decided favor. In an ap.
preach 10 tho oldtimc stock OF our
grandfathers. These acarfs. shown
In fancy and plain silk. are wound
twice abou, the neck and tied In a
big throw-over which In held In place
BY plain gold sporting pin. such aA
n miniature hunting crop or an oar.
Another novelty In ties. which
seems 20 b. meeting with consider.
able success. II n bat winged bow in
crochet and knit silk. Several at.
tempts have been made from tim.
10 time to popuiarixe the bat-winged
tie. but this Il the fins, time one Of
them has made any real headway.
The ties arc made with either square
or pointed ends and mostly in solid
colors. The majority of those seen
were In brown. plum. navy and royal
blue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
FRENCH PLOT FOR
SEPARATION or RHINE

on tho other hand. there Ia reason
TO believe that the French have not
RENTED their efforts 10 cultivate a
scpautist sentiment In the Rhcniah
and southern portions OF Germany
These sections have never particu.
larry loved Prussia
In Poland once more one finds that
England and France are more than
interested Observers. They look
upon Poland "a possible barrier
against Bolshevism That Is the roa.
son why the governments OF Eng
land and France arc giving Poland
very material aid
British munitions and supplies
have found their way 10 the hank.
ript Polish state which otherwise
might be hard put To maintain It's
fighting armies.
on tho other hand. France Ia sup.
plying much OF the military brains
OF the Polish army. There are hun.
drrsis Of French officers In Poland
who have gone there on various mill.
tary missions. IL II they who have
Organized the Polish army for vic.
tory against the Russian Reds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
Bah Jope, old Top,
They Say Knockers
Are Quite Au Fait

NEW YORK. July is.-The vaca.
ton period Is In fun swing and the
question OF holiday clothes II upper.
most IN the minds of men. perhaps
every bit an much as Il ls with the
women. even II the mon are moro re-
luctRnt 10 admit Il.
one OF the most noticeable features
OF the vacation styles for men this
year II the popularity Of the short
Knockers. which have always been a
distinguishing mark OF the English
sportsman or out ofdoors man. In
the leading mems furnishing stores
% New York. Knockers In great yari.
ETY. are being displayed prominently.
Among the most popular materials
used in their making are Irish homo.
spun and corduroy. All kinds OF
rough tweed- are being shown. but
brown or brown mixtures are un-
ntteNtfonahiv the faNortf,a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13

Mondays session OF the city ooun-
ell was tho shortest on record. with.
Ia the space Of 20 minutes. the city
fathers had passed "A number of i'm.
portant street improvements. yawned.
wondered how Il would feel 60 be out
on the golf links. and adjourned.
Members OF the council displayed
little enthusiasm when A, r. Drake.
chairman OF the finance committee.
announced that consideration Of ths
1921 budget viii be commenced next
Tuesday afternoon. Examination Of
the various departmental estimates
In expected 10 call for a considerable
amount OF work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
RHINEAR]MY
IS OUR EYE
ON EUROPE
U. S. intelligence Service Is
Wise to What's Going on
After the War
RY MILTON HRONNER

PARIS. July is.--If maintaining
an American army on the Rhine
served no other purpose. II would be
useful because II gives Uncle sam n
window thru which 90 look into Eu.
rope and get the exact dope on what
is happening there.
Frankly. mean tina; tho intelli.
gcnce department OF our army.
doubtless. gets great deal more
news that is interesting and valuable
20 our government at Washington
than many Of the embassies are able
to obtain.
Altho we have not signed the
peace treaty. have not joined the
league OF nations and are still tech.
nically at war with Germany. We aro
probably tho only nation that Is no,
taking an active part In what Is Eo-
Ing on in unsettled and disturbed
Central Europe.
A. much cannot be said for Eng
land and France. Take Germany.
for instance. There In reason 10 be.
licve that some Englshmen were "in
tho know" In advance OF the recent
Or, kapp revolution. whose object
was 10 overthrow the Ebert govern.
mcnt and put some sort OF strong re.
dictionary or monachlcal ring In
control.
This waz not because the Britona
were particularly enamorcd OF kings,
but because they figured that Ger.
many could best be governed by
some Of the old crowd instead OF the
amateurs now In charge. They were
animated by fear OF BolAhcvism.
when the kapp gang was shown up
In all It's weakness. the Hntons stood
from under
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
Here's Chance to
Learn to Swim

Swimming classes. under the super.
vision Of the physical department OF
the public schools. arc being held AZ
Green Lake. Madrona. Mount Baker
and Seward bathing beaches every
afternoon. from 1 10 5. for all chill
dren OF school age.
About 600 have been enrolled for
the classes and more are expected
later in the week. Admission to the
classes may b. arranged for by sec
ing the instructors at the different
beaches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13

A declaration Of war always brings
down the suicide rate Of a country.
while a financial panic increases II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13

Some months ago. couneilmen. I'm
opposing tho ordinance granting city
firemcn one day off duty In every
eight, expressed the fear that police.
men and possibly other city en-.
ployes would claim the same priv.
tlege.
With the police department esti.
mate for the 1921 budget filed Mon.
day. these predictions have evidently
come true. and city officials are ox.
pectins that representatives OF the
coppers win appear before the budget
committee to support their plea for
free day once a week. like the
rest Of the world