davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-14
The Markets

..,.u. voRk Jan. 13.--Copper eleauy
NEW V'ii ,'i decidedly heavy during tiIo' tho
eas dl' OF todays professional dea,' @
Ueaiet P1,l, rapid and general lmprose,,
as' ,.' -a .,''S 'SS.'sasiye covering movement
in tse iH',, a'i, To- almost 10 points from from
NJss '.i,t.ons OF the forenoon were
n.aimam ,'d .tecls 10 the face oi q
lei by ' r4to for call money. ,alnoukn
o. pr va. considerably shaded al 'he
losc. MAS responsible for the
Bear o.gs reactions OF the morning
more ,N ,.atIe ureesures as Heneis ,'.
waeh '- .r..ftIe s1ce. we're sihs'eu ou'
Motor a,. .t o. to q points, 81, u.,o
81 it'.. t,.. aa absolute dearth OF tIlne
Apart Ne,.r- conditions showed no ms'
money .',sr,t..a from their recent 'enu
saas'.l shares retained all of their
bl.''. .''i.s.,6ae.s. % the more repte,,
recent -''II.t.l stocks, the sustained
'eaia.i,e - r..t,d states steel was lhe
sie.satseaf.., feature. , ,a
mos, 10Y r...,.l to 900. 900 shares. Bohds
sA.es , a.ue.auy speculative rails and
we're r"E.a'ri. uoup Total sales par value
,f.rs sIs.4yu''N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-14
Now York Natal

NEW YORK. Jan t3-Couuer steady.
elceitolytir spot and first quarter l0L 6U
10 y second quarter l9A T2O
Iron steady and unchanged
Autimouy i2T $40
Metal exchange quotes lead strong spot
ard February s62Lg bid, 900 asked.
Zinc easy; East s. I6uis delivery spot
D2O bid $50 asked
At London: Spot copper i19 17s cd ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-14

NEw YORK, Jan 10 -Cottousced oil
was lower under selling boy outside longs
and with the heaviucss displayed Ia other
commodity markets Closing prices werc 10
TO II points net lower Sales ~ 600 barrels
Tenders 700 barrels Prime crude $50 90
nominal prime summer yellow spot
f22 90 March a2227. May s22 So; July
S22 5A; prime winter yellow aud summer
white nominal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-14

lures 1875. Tin spot $40 i2s Cd; futures
3sl l2s I'd lead spot g. futures a. l5st
ainc spot 5S l5s. futures 90 los
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-14
GRANT SIN PARTS

Complete stock OF Grant Six parts
carried IN Dallas Service station
for Grant ears and trucks only
Prompt shipments. Efficient service
D. H. Cuuucll q Sons Grant Distrib
utors, 21O7 Commerce street, phone
Main i47i. DALLAS, TcNna.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-14
For Sale
Auto Salvage

21J East Second street
Phone . 37Gi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-14
1lNNAFl y. 5ol We I07m f0f f'dl
BOARD AND ROOMS

ROoms-usFURslsHtD ia
FOR RfNf -Four ltge nice unmRlahed f1ons In
muicfu home i2O Rllih Noghles
Rooms WIN n0AaD 70
ROuMS ASb bOAHD rr'sir family. Inquire 6Oi
Souih hDsion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-14
RAIAIING AND nLC0RAIINo-
EMPLOYMENT

VIZ NANTEU--MAIt- y
lUjNG MAN l -.a on ,roEtr fIuar installing 4f
Is. Batteries GOD cars stf Nr N1rnH tI-eFlt We
bIdc und BATTERY r1 7o2 South Main
uA,T5i, A. once. good caoa. 'sHsY .atsiartlI
b, 'lpHt party Address Mbsy ,uc Nlnli. uka.
NANlau. H1i1u w Huu union ltArr al uugr
Phone O.lA04
nElIyEKi HN or man am ahrr sood sasa iyr
r0ad .eu0re F..d Stationery On
Al IUi tI,t,sutu M poIh talsueu, kaust,. Nj
slult UsrahHmi. the new, starting nghlns isnl.
lion srnIUG Manual sells u1 alsa'. aiu up
easily made Seeded h every arg' srl ftpaI-
sh0n t4a or grIlr Se-fcc kngprrng e.. tl'
0e Bans Bids Kansas tiy, No
NANTku. Gl0d mechanic That uGlaIsItaa, frpau iBI
coustrlrt lon a0fk stale vWes Htpectfi AddItv
l. C. Bsslln superln,enieu. Louls,Im Oh Hilnms
Corp Shre'spoJt, La
iCUANlZER NANrkD-Slul rue kibbei q,
"a East 9TH 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-14

StebHs75. breeding owes ssHO@ttto.
feeder lambs siIatW Wlf2H.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-14

SERE i0l 6OgS under iesy slA, triaj reading
palm imprint. lucky day, numbers One dine
Monsy refunded II 20. satifitt b. Zeno!a. Monte
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS


..suut, Maternity uuvuat Doe rounngm'ut
Private. prices reasonable MAY wuN for board
Hshics adopted W0f for h1ok'ei Ms u
Ions iHil tai TuGy seventh street kADsu ti1
Missouri
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-14

llt rht GtNrlrNtN m Ma rHd .lr who picsr0
me Up uu 'Hr rfN road triv .rnuE U.rt,
tlI % T. NIru of 'HU sN1Ilr1 IT.NU '"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-24
BRITISH GIRLS
 FLAPPERS, TOO

New York, Dec. 24.-The American flapper reigns supreme. All expon- ents of the art of Tapping in other countries are mere tyros, feeble 1mi-
 tations of the American brand.
 All this on the authority of Bruce Bairnsfather, famous English cartoon
 ist. creator of "Old BilP' and Ali
 MT. Bainsfather returns to England
 today on the Imperator after an ex-
 tensive tour of America. He has ob-
 served the genus flapper in most of
 the cities of America and arrived at
 the above conclusion yesterday in his
 rooms at the Hotel Pennsylvania The flapper, as I understand the term, is a girl whose life is devoted to the wearing of fine clothes and the pursuit of p1easure,'' he said. "Amer- ican girls of that type have reduced it to a fine art. The English girls are initiating the American girls style. 1 but the imitation is a poor one. ''The American cities are full of girls dressed in the most expensive | clothes. They are seen in the best hotels and exclusive apartment l houses. One cannot turn around without seeing half a dozen of them 'They do nothing, apparently Their whole lives seem to be deVot- ed to the search for pleasure. Parties dances, cabarets, theaters, roof shows they thrive on them. Flappers eX' l ist in England, but they do not make | the showing that the American girl: l do'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-24
BY MARIE wIDMER

same with salt. Those peelings which contain damp salt the next morning predict rainy weather for the respective month.
 Young people who are anxious to learn something about their matri- drink three times from nine different fountains, when the church bells are ringing on Christmas Eve and they will then behold their future mate standing at the church door. Ob- serving this particular custom is, of course, quite possible in Switzer- land, where public fountains are found everywhere.
 If you are courageous enough to consult the oracle as to the length of time which is still allotted to you earth, take your Bible on Christ mas Eve and the first Psalm which strikes your eye contains in stanzas yet given to live.
 To safeguard your chickens from all animals of prey, another old GUS tom advises you to clip their wings between II P. Nj. and midnight on Christmas Eve.
 Children born on Christmas Day can see ghosts and are able to tell into wine and if you are some sort of an adept in the mysterious art of magic, you are at that time able to safeguard yourself against all bodily injuries. If farmers will fer tilize the soil or tie a band of stra W trees during Christmas week, the same will bear special quantities of fruit for the next season.
 On Christmas Eve, for one brief hour. the dumb beasts are said to be able to converse in human lang
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-24

in an attire very similar to that of the American Santa Claus, generally carrying 8 big bag filled with apples, prunes, nuts and homemade cookies which he distributes among the chil- dren who have been obedient during the year.
 most important festive day of the whole Yule season Is Christmas Day. the year 354 B. c. that the Roman Bishop Liberius designated Decen- ber 18th as the birthday of Christ. as the Romans regarded this parttc- ular day as the birthday of the Sun. and as they were furthermore desfr- ous of giving a more religious i'm portance to two Roman festivals which also fell due in the same per iod. With the obseryation of Christ; Christ; as "a lovely angel with wings" grad ually started to take old Santa's place in many sections of Switzer- land Christkindli, the Christ Child, is said to come from the Far North and always brings wonderful Christmas tree. decorated with all the glfttering things associated with fairyiand and heavily laden with manifold gifts. of the country are still fervent be- 1ievers in mystic powers and super natural occurrences which ancient traditions have reported to be pre- yaIent during Christmas time.
 If you want for instance to find out how the weather will be during the next year, cut on Christmas Eve an onion in half: peel off twelve lay CTS. one for each month, and fill the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-24

There are those of our fellow-beings that are so sure of themselves that they even dare to announce what fashion is going or not going to do in the days that are yet to come. There by they show their folly, for it is only the wise man who knows not and knows that he knows not, and is therefore silent on subjects that are beyond his immediate comprehension. Unfortunately some of us never learn from experience. If we did would there be g. soul who would hazard even a guess about the doings of the most capricious character in the whole wide world? For whoever attempted the feat without being mocked by the sarterial lady sooner or later. and generally sooner than the false prophet expected!
 Some intrepid prognosticator de- c1ared some time ago that with the passing of the boudoir cap went all hopes of it's return. So passe it had become before it went into the shades that there wasn't a possi-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-24
PURITAN DRESS URGED FOR
 WOMEN

Boston, Dec. 23.-Puritan costume for women is recommended by Rev. E. Talmadge Root, executive secre- tary of the Federation of Churches of Massachusetts.
 i~ Dr. Root declares that the anni- versary of the Pilgrims landing is the fitting time for women to go back to the oId-fashioned and respect able" clothes of their foremothers. [ Now is the time for every decent woman to turn to the high neck ruSf tho stiff starches, the long at2irts &a the enveloping cloaks Of old pamc I Puritan" he says.
 Here are some of tho .atnndarcas 1 broadsides hurled at sSs Srcss Gi i modern women:
 'sTo the eternal bone-heap with the | low necks, the high heels. the Ise 1 devHtries of llriee-hiGh skirts and other ,IIuriEE displays. "Siycer-, os not a stumbling block l0 the IatH of your respectable brother [ trying to do right even in the face oi
 your uproartous dressing.
 -'ien have stood tue test Of wo mems clothes pretty well, but tht1 cannot stand t much longer.
 Let women go back to the lo'aA
 skirts, the hiG:lar nec%s, the not-to@
 revealins: dresses of tlie Puritans. l
 is high time. The pendulum il~t
 swung long enough in the other di
 rection-"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-24
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES MAGAZINE PAGE
When A Girl Marries
 By ANN LISLE
1v ANN LESLIE

ings run away with me or hurt your -dignity, ever: want
 You want a darn sight more than you're going to get" broke in Jim: And you talk like a tract, not like real flesh and blood. Now make up your mind to do as say or"--
 "Or what?" I asked tensely
 Jim selected a cigarette from his case with great care. He shut the case and tapped the cigarette on it with three or four quick strokes, af- case to the table, jamned ,is hands | in his pockets and turned to me. He | studied me for moment very care | fully if it were necessary in that of m.r face. He looked away again before he spoke. Bat when he did speak his voice was very low and very steady.
 think you can finish that sentence | for yourself, Anne"
 | I could indeed. And all too we'll i We had come to the point in our conflict of ideals where it wasn't pos sible for either of us to give in What then? There was an obvious solution-a cruel solution-an impos- sible one We must mus compromise; yield I couldn't give in. It was not my friendship with Anthony Nor reys that was at stake. Much as I valued that, I must have given in ii
 Anne, I love you. and this friend ship hurts me. Won't you sacrifice it for me dear?''
 I couldn't yield to command" | because that would have marked the beginning of the end. It would l have meant the loss of my own in dividuality. the loss of the freedom that belongs to every human soul in the sanctuary of Self
 l Since there couldn't he yielding
 there tmuSt be effective compromise,
 or else that other alternative that I
 wouldn't even permit myself to con
 template.
 "Jim!" I cried desperately, "once you suggested that I should let you
 go your way and you'd let me go
 mine. And we'd be good pals. . Maybe that idea of yours was
 the best working agreement for
 uS."
 Jim picked up his discarded ciga
 rette and studied it attentively for
 a moment.
 In that moment I remembered l wildly all my emotions when Jipl had made his suggestion to me long ago. I had listened with sinking heart, wondering whether all the TO- f nance and poetry had gone out of poetry hardly counted, only we
 could find a working agreement for , 1ife-together.
 ''Pals!'' repeated Jim at last
 slowly and with an air that startled me, because it suggested relief t Pals all right Anne I'm V I found myself laughing a little l unstea dily-for these were the yer! I words with which I had answered ! Jim long ago.
 : CTo be Continued)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-24
Advice To The
 Lovelorn
By Beatrice Fairfax THE BLACK SHEEP

Dear Miss Fairfax:
 I would just like to ask of you some advice. I have been the black sheep of our family for many years, but recently my father died, and I would like to reform. But I am cast aside by every one excepting my moth CT. I have begged my uncles and cousins to give me a chance. But re- ceived no reply. H. c. w.
 It doesn't matter how many folks cast you aside since the one who counts is standing by. Don't disap- point her. She would be the proud est of mortals if the one she trusts when all else have lost faith were to disprove their theory and prove hers. You mother believes in you. That's enough to fight for. Justify her faith in you. You say you want to reform. Then go ahead and do 1t. Many a person makes good when there isn't soul in all the world who truts. You have you little mother. Don't fail her-for now that your father is gone, what has she to make life worth while? You can do it. Go ahead and make good for your mothers sake and for your own honor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-24
FLEEIING FRIENDSHIPS

Dear Miss Fairfax:
 I am IS, attractive, witty, popular, and people tell me I have very taking ways.
 When at first I meet a young man, nine times out of ten, he becomes in fatuated with me, but this infatua- ton lasts a, very short time only. The young man then seems to lose all interest in me. Although our friend ship does not altogether die out, it is never the same it was before.
 What do you suppose can be the cause? MAY.
 If you build more slowly and on a frmer foundation, your friendship" gre likely to last Once upon a time there was a saying printed which went something like this: "A drizzle may last for days. A downpour is likely to spend itself in an hour" You may have attitude of feverish excite msnt which is charming for the mo mcnt, but most men have a strain of common sense and are looking for friendship, sympathy and understand ing rather than tvaanpishness."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-24

-bility of it's being revived. Never is a long, long while, though, and scarce ly had the t'coiffure camouflage' dis appeared than a most fascinating af- fair came to keep warm it's spot in our affections, the filmy fetching af- fair of tulle or lace that went to the opera atop milady's carefully coif- fured tresses and now. returns to town ture than the breakfast cap itself. the oldtine favorite, less a fea- Only, and there is a difference with a vengeance, the modern cap will not brook the undressed hair. Its pur- pose is not to conceal curl papered locks, but to reveal fascinatingly ar ranged tresses, cunning curls aristo-
 cratic waves a. simple but shining neatness that is most attractive when the morn is young.
 In this connection, as indeed, in every realm over which fashion rules,
 she has gone to many a source here and abroad for inspiration, and 'tis the peasant lass of many a land who all unwitting1y, has done her share
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-24
Continued. CHAPTER CLVII.

| CHAPTER CiV II. Are you telling me that whether I forbid it or not you intend to go right on seeing Anthony Norreys demanded Jim. 'tI see I wasn't so far wrong about that snivellins hy- pocrite after all. He seems to be pretty darn important to you if you disobey'-
 ''Disobey!' I cried. ''Forbid!' are you going to use? Do you think I'm slave to be ordered about and commanded? I'm grown woman, and o you can't treat nasrtd me this 1iTo way what's to prevent"
 And then I got into sort of panic of cold hate and blind rage All sorts of things were on the tip of my tongue I wanted to scream out that 1 I wasn't dependent on him.; that | could earn my own living, and that he needn't think I'd stay and put up with his tyranny almost shriekeo ness, but I managed to crush my hands over my mouth and choke ESack the words. After a minute my resentment and fury passed. Then I realized that was miserably unhappy. was de- pendent on Jim after all. I was de- l pendent on him for a bigger thing l than my daily bread. He was my | man and I couldn't get away from that.
 In that minute it flashed across me that I couldn't let our quarrel end lin coldness and arrangement, that must patch things up somehow.
 "Jim,'' I said slowly and carefully doesn't your sense of fairness tel you that you'd never give up one ot your friends just because I tried tc insist? Doesn't it ''
 .It does-what of it g muttered Jim.
 "Oh, then, is it square to try te force on me the thing you wouldn' tolerate?" ?"
 cried Jim Haven't I told yor once before that there has to be 2 head to every household '' 1 "A head, but not Car, Jim, you wouldn't-bully me?' I stammered
 Fully you? Of course not. Tn no brute.''
 "No, you're not. And now tha you see how it looks to me when yol forbid things and give me orders
 Jim's Jaw set. The veins stood out .on his forehead in ragget "Y" His eyes darkened under hi | froWning brows. We were just a far aport as ever on the subject O Anthony Norreys and Jim's right t. "forbid'' and my duty to obey That I could plainly see.
 he asked at last with an orninou co1dness worse than his anger.
 What do I expect you to do?''
 repeated slowly. "Oh. Jim, I wan you to do the big, fine thing.
 want you to tell me that you knoy
 I'm a reasoning human being wit
 opinions and feelings of my own.
 can trust me not to let those feel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-24
Gro be Continued)
"BUY A BRICK"
 FOR ROOSEVELT HOME,

New York, Dec. 24.-Thousands of little cardboard red bricks have been sent broadcast by the Women's Roose- welt Memorial Association in it's ap- peal to raise funds to restore the birthplace of the late Theodore Roose- welt at 2S East Twentieth street, with much of its original furnishings. In support of the unique idea each per- son who receives one of the bricks is asked to sign it and return it with l to the association. All of the bricks containing the names of the contributors will be placed in the cor nerstone of Roosevelt House, which will be laid January 6, 1921. It is expected that this novel plan for rais- ing the fund will meet with complete success, for thousands who revere the mem ory of Theodore Roosevelt are buying a brick'' for Roosevelt House.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-24
Beauty Chats
POOR FEET!
By Edna Kent Forbes,

London. Dec 24.-When I wrate the words poor feet'' at the head of this article, I think I did it with a sense of pity for the thousands and thousands of abused feet that I have seen. When I was at home I know that was always featuring my read CTS about the care of the feet, and the wearing of proper shoes. Over here they abuse tEe feet even more than we do.
 In France, of course, they wear heels which are utterly ridiculous. The heel is not only much too high, but it is set so that the heel of the foot rests upon a slope which has an an the entire weight of the body down upon the delicate bones of the lower metatarsa1 arch, and not only on that but on the very toes themselves, since the Frenchwoman delights in short-vamp shoes. The high heel in itself would not be quite so bad if it were so arranged inside the shoe that the womanS heel had a flat place to rest upon, but French shoemakers have never considered that vital enough.
 In London the French fashion for fancy slippers has greatly influenced the styles, but the Englishwoman as a general thing will not tolerate ex- tremes in any fashion. Most English evening slippers have a round toe and a fairly straight inner last with a Gu ban heel or moderate French heel. | This is a very healthy style to wear. and I would like very much to buy several pairs of these comfortable 1 evening slippers for myself, but un- | fortunately, even with the recent | break in prices, they are very expen- | sive and they are not as we'll made as our American shoes. If only our own expert shoe people would bring out l the round toe and a moderate heel,
 our own dancing slippers at home would be ideal.
 l French doctors make fortunes treat
 ing the feet of the French women who | have tried to trot about in shoes that
 made them defy every law of sanity or | health. They tell me that English | women suffer a great deal from foot
 trouble also, the result possibly of | shoes that are not well made. In the | cheap shops the footwear is quite | dreadful, and must be extremely un- | comfortable to wear-it is certainly i very ugly to look at.
 Topsy-Ask your physician to touch | the warts with cauStic. This will
 make them disappear and is not pain full.
 Jane Doe-Send a letter with a self-addressed, stamped envelope in- closed for detailed directions on the care of the hair and the formula of a hair tonic. Your hair needs stim-
 ulation and good care.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-24
TRIPLE LINDEN 14Iflr.
 IS ssTEDDY'S DELIGHT

Washington, Dec. 24. The American Forestry association an nounced that "Teddys Delight" a linden tree named for Theodore Roosevelt by Dr. F. H. Wisewell, of Phelps, N. Y., had been nominated for place in the hall of fame for trees which the association is com riling of all trees with a history. The tree is a "triplet'' in that it shows three perfectly-formed trees fror~ one root base. ''The colonel was ue- lighted with trip1ets in the animal kingdom" says pr. Wisewell in mak- ing the nomination, ''so we named the tree for him while he was still alive"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-24

in giving to the nodish world a dainty bonnet for the boudoir and the break fast table. 5-
 Lace has not the field entirely to it. self, but it does play a role that pleases. And frequently it relies not alone upon it's own manifest charms, but calls tiny rosebuds or bits of rib bon to it's aid in turing the ladies to cap their locks of morning. Variety here is the keynote and the only way to select the breakfast bonnet is to choose the size and the shape and the style. that best suits ones beauty and ones coloring. For coloring is one of the chief factors to be consid- cred when a bit of headgear is in question.
 A demure Dutch bonnet, a wee bit of lace that suggests the clever use of but 8 handkerchief square of lace and two creations that the Normandy lass must recognize should she see them, offer four ideas that mademoi- selle may adapt "as is'' or elaborate as suits her fancy.