davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04
UuiLDINa AND CoNrnACrINa A.


BuiLDING AND CONTRACTING ct
uUtLD now. free plans aud estimates by
practical experienced builders Repair
ing ana rrmudcling speciality, Cedar
2sa6,
h, y. HARRIs Painting, experimenting
and oalsominipg asa crutohfieid Usage
s2ttJ
CARPENTER Very roaaounblo In build
Ing, repairing and screening, ogumatos
free, opeu shop. can cedar s6bi.
CARPENTER work. day or contract, new
or repair work guaranteed, fhone
CHAs UAaLER CONTRACTOR.
OsaBo S5os. For low prices on all kinds
Of brick work nantes a speciality.
no 1T NOW Builder aud trst class
carpenter work done by contract OF
by the day. ioxi6 garage, ttoo. Usage
erwin CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
wanted, an kinds Of concrete work
nhhed on request. Phone Cedar 22ba
NOTICE -Cistcrna cleaned and repaired
by shinpoch Guthrie. Phone Cedar
PLAsrERtNG aud patchwork promptly
ana neatly done, Az work guaranteed,
| I'd Condit osage I63,
PLAsTERlNu, patching and cement
l work neatly aud promptly done Cau
! REPAIR plastoring neatly done osRgs
/ ie8.
/ TAKE NuuR puld,ng urouoles TO The
| Man who Knuws'. save money, gain
| satisfaction, G. Merle Maulcy, master
/ builder OsaEe eSs3,
CLEANING AND pVElNG es
I FOR 81 we Will make So now hat out ot
your old oaC, American Cleaners, pyers
and HHttors, ai6 3, houldor Phone cedar
2A9s.
HAVE ths@ cleaned % Died, suits.
pyers Phone ossso t1s?
TAILORING. selining aud remodollng
work guaranteed Manhattan Tauors
fish n Main osaFe t12e
kLTERArloN ava sewing done ssio-t.
NEW location. DesigninE and making
mrs. nuff, siSA W. Twelfth Cedar 5a;
-. kiNpS OF drsssmakiDK and Altera
tions, Holiday Eifts speciality. osagc
leOa
BRING your butt9nholes and alterations
OF all kinds to room 3, over Mode
Ciothiers
CALI, osAGB sSOo for all kinds u ehil-
drehs sewing and plain teNing
pE VIVA TAILOR AND FUR sHoP
Refltting and Alterlpg
SPECIAL PRICE on FUR WORK
Room S2b Robinson Bids.
Third and Maig SITS. Phone Osago isA
DRBssnAkING
Refining alterations Also ploating Prices
| reasonable, Mrs, Hannah, Osago Gsbl,
| pRhssMAKIHG by the day on piece. Mrs,
slehola, osage stlo, Call evenings,
1 lbkEhSMA KING by uay or week In your
aoihs' For appointment ossgo 627G.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04
ROOMS AND BOARD

Rooms WITU BOARD 10
ADMIRAL. E. 1908 HuAid and room
Hlsu sis,pinE rooms. meals 3ic, stnco
~. Gsagr fa7l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04

nONTUN- g. "NUFfIWonI D. HIrrTV
furnished rooln adjoining hath. sioarn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04

THREE automatic bowling alleys ntss.
new; will sell for cash or on pAy"''"~
Address S51 Il World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04
EMPLOYMENT

WANTED Women ~ enroll IN our school
u millinery We are now Offering TO
lesson special course at o. with D free pat
terms. all materials fUruishcd Tidrows
Millinery ~ West Thrd GO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04

WANTED singer hemstitohing mach,ns,
Il must be bargain. Address A'~S'
Sands. Shamrock, Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04

lIDErON, g.. t73I EloEantly furnished.
southeast bedroom. bd Joining bath. ga
rage. private family. praFs 8256.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-21
p E. -
MINERS WILL WIN

Charleston, W. Va The miners
will win their fight for justice in Min
90 county, declares the West Vir
ginia Federationist. These mountain
men are Injured to hardship. They
have had continuous fight during
the past 20 years and have battered
down opposition except in one small
portion of West Virginia, where the
coal owners, with their gun men, and
a poisoned press, backed by the ma
chinery of the state, are making their
last stand.
Governor Cornwall has failed TO
drive the miners back to work and
the state executive will retire from
office and join the long list of dis
credited men who believe that power
can defeat principle.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-21
S Days More of Our Inventory

books for Our Annual these almost mbaby Low
each
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-21

What proved to be the best attend
ed meeting ever held in it's long his
tory was the one held by the Brother
hood of Stationary Firemen and Oil
ers, Local No. SO, at its hall, 338
High street, on last Thursday night.
The big drawing card was the annual
installation of officers. Among the
officers installed and deserving of spe-
cial mention, were two old timers.
F. K. Hiltpolsteiner, better known to
everyone as Sam, was installed for
the tenth time as president; and John
Bucheit, another old faithful, was in
stalled for the eleventh time as sec
retary-treasurer.
The officers installed are: Presi-
dent, F. x. Hiltpolsteiner; vice presi-
dent, 0. TAFT; corresponding secre-
tary, G. Butts; financial secretary
treasurer, L. ]. Bucheit; trustees, Joe
Sterwin, Weber, A. Popp; delegate to
Trades Council, 18 months, A. Popp.
Five applicants were elected to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-21
r.. r. SCANDAL RE-
CALLED
n

New York-"The good old days"
Of railroad jobbery were recalled by
the ending Of the $l5O,ooo,Ooo stock
holders suit against William Rookie
feller and other former directors Of
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad. The defendants were
charged with waste and mismanage-
ment. By the terms Of the settlement
in Federal Judge Hough's court the
defendants are ordered to pay $4,000,
coo to the railroad, with one-third Of
the amount for attorney fees.
Other stockholders are privileged
to sue the other directors. but this
is hardly possible in view of the years
the present suit has been in the
courts, the small amount returned and
! the large attorney fees.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-21
MANY LETTERS
HANDLED
- - Ra

Washington.-In publicity cam
paign in favor Of early mailing, off
GERS Of the National Federation Of
Post Office Clerks say:
DO you know that the postal ser.
vice handles 100000 letters every
hour? Each letter, in its course
through the mails, is handled eight
times, on an average. This means
the service handles 12,000,000 letters
every hour Of the day and night, and
Is per cent Of all letters are handled
during the rush hours from 5to s
.. m"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-21
PEOPLE WANT PEACE

London, England. Statesmen lie
when they talk Of nations or peoples
fayoring their mlitaristic policies" is
gbe blunt declaration of Reynolds
Newspaper.
1T IS lie continues the editor.
The peopIe-the mass Of men and
women who earn their daily bread 50
hardly have had enough Of war and
the spirit that leads to war That is
certainly true Of the people Of this
country and We believe it true Of every
athnr cnlntl.N
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-21
MINERS CHARGE TRICK
ERY

Williamson, w. Va.-Miners' off,
Gals charge that miners are brought
into the Mingo county coal fields on
the plea that the mines are govern
ment operated" One miner made af-
fidavit that when he sought employ
ment in Cincinnati he was told that
a West Virginia mine was operated
by the government and that there was
no trouble in that field. When he
came here he refused to act the part
of strike-breaker.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-21

may have a sentimental interest in
the controversy between the Duplex
and its striking machinists they have
no direct interest, because they arc
rot employees These Outsiders" are
therefore conspiring to interfere with
Interstate commerce.
The minority opinion, prepared by
Judge Brandeis, and concurred in by
Justices Holmes and Clarke. riddle
this position by showing that the
printing press manufacturers who had
conceded conditions refused by the
Duplex forced The union to call a
strike, and that every machinist was
directly affected because his working
conditions were endangered.
Justice Brandeis says
"Thereupon, two Of the three man
ufacturers, who had assented to union
conditions, notified the union that they
would be obliged to terminate thei.
agreements with it unless their com
petitor, the Duplex Company also
entered into the agreement, which in
giving more favorable terms to labor,
imposed correspondingly greater bur
dens upon the employer"
Justice Brandeis also states that
the conditions the Duplex refused
were an eight-hour day, instead of 10
hours, minimum wage scale "and
ether union standards"
The machinists were thus compell-
ed to strike at the Duplex plant te
hold their eight-hour day at the other
printing press manufacturing plants.
The workers in the latter plants We're
as directly involved in the Duplex
strike as were the Duplex employees
because the other employers had
given notice that the Duplex must be
placed on the same competitive basis
as they, or they would re-estabhsh the
l0-hour day, abandon minimum
wage ard ignore union standards.
Every member Of the international
Association Of Machinists employed
en- the eight-hour basis was likewise
directly involved. A machinist en-
ployed on locomotive work, turbine
engine or a printing press, or in COM
mercial shops do practically the same
work If one Of these industries re-
ject the eight-hour day with the con
sent Of the machinists, eight hours in
every section Of this industry is jeop-
ardized
The majority opinion ignores these
facts and rules that machinists other
than those employed BY the Duplex
had only a sentimental connection with
the case and their boycott was illegal
The minority opinion shows that
every machinist was directly interest
ed whether employed by the Duplex
or not, and if he handled the Duplex
printing press he was aiding in de-
feating his eight-hour day and estab-
fishing n-union conditions in the en-
tire machinists' industry.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-21

have live wire in their new business
representative. lie knows carpenter
work thoroughly and he knows men
He is honest and capable in every
way, and has the confidence and re
spect Of all those who know him best
He is not radical and is most conserva-
tive, and we predict for Brother Per
pineon that he will be wen met 5y
an with whom he win come ia contact
.n his official capacity
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-21

membership and seven new applica-
tions were received at this meeting.
After the meeting an old-fashioned
smoker and social session was held.
Cards were played and other games
were enjoyed until late hour, making
it one of the most enjoyable sessions
ever held by local SO. As one mem
Der remarked, 1T was SOME meet
mo
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-21
FORCED TO STRIKE
Were the Duplex Machnists If They Would Avoid The
Long Hour Day and Short Pay

Washington-The majority opinion
Of the United States supreme court
IN the Duplex-Machinists case shows
the sharp reasoning of men determin-
ed to reach a certain conclusion.
The majority opinion, IN effect, is
as follows:
Machinists in New York city and
other places who boycotted the Du-
plex printing presses were not en-
pIoyes of the company, and while they
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-21
HERMAN PERPINCON
New Business Agent of Car
penters' Union On
The Job

Local Carpenters Union No. 637
has new business agent in the per-
son Of Herman Perpingon, and -it
might be added, that the carpenters
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-21
E IA
BOOKBINDERs GAIN

Observation-Disclosures Of the Inter
national Brotherhood Of Bookbinders
report recent gains in nearly a score
of cities, where wages have been ad-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-21

vanced and working conditions i'm
proved. Charters have been issued for
new locals in Alexandria, La, and
Cbarlotte. N G.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-14
Hat andBonnets 5. Tot.
Cops. for Ne6llaee Hours

into almost any shape, and the more
cords you put in, the better the shape
will hold its lines. The hat pictured
has three groups of cording on the
crown; the upper edge of the silk
strip being gathered tightly to form
the center of the crown. Sometimes
fat, covered button is put over this
gathering at the top: and sometimes
the top is corded and attached to a
circular section of silk. A crown lining
is usually put in. and this may be of
thin Chinese silk in matching shade,
or of Georgette or net.
The shops that sell artificial hair
do good business in breakfast-hat
fringes and ear-puffs. These are
sewed into the hat and go on with it.
OF course, early Of a morning, ones
cciffure cannot be completely made in
a hurry; or somebody may come to
the door with a message at an incon-
venient moment How easy TO slip
on the becoming hat, with its beauti-
fully adjusted waves Of hair-and
appear at ones best, instead of at
ones worst in tightly screwed up
curriers', or worse still, without the
part OF ones couture that ones
hostess does not dream Is artificial /!
That is, this seems TO be the opinion
of many wearers of boudoir caps, for
the hair shops sell a great many
fringes and ear-puffs for these dainty
hats.
The new silk breakfast hat, how
ever. has not ousted the lovely lace
and ribbon cap from favor. There are
plenty OF these pretty affairs and they
grow more and more elaborate and
have indeed reached the class of
bonnets. More work is put on them
than was ever put on street bonnets
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-14

These dainty bonnets look so easy to
make; just a handful Of lace gath
cred and trimmed with knot Of rib
bon! But try your hand at putting
the wisps Of fabric together and see
how much trouble you haye-unless
you shape your cap on a carefully
pre-arranged pattern. The cap pic
tured is Of cream lace, with narrow
pink ribbons covering the joining
seams. Wider pink ribbon makes the
graceful streamers and the little pink
roses at either side Of the back hold
the turned-up lace brim fatty to the
cap to give a good line. A lovely
bonnet Of this type has crown Of
hand tucked cream net and a brim
made of tiny frills Of picot edged pink
satin ribbon. A pink rose is set at
one side and loops and streamers Of
the narrow pink ribbon fall from the
back.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-14
IF YOU HAVEN'T A PORCH
HAVE YOU A TREE2

! IA ANY women bewail the fact that
NV they have not a pleasant porch
u to sit on through summer days
when there is every opportunity for a
| perfectly delightful outdoor living
room in their own yard. English
| country houses seldom have porches-
| verandas are an American institution.
| The English woman sits out on the
| lawn under a tree and the tree sitting
room is a most delightful place to
| spend the hours in.
Just a rocker under a tree is not
| especially comfortable though. One
needs Il lot more in the tree sitting
| room; al rug, a table, and two or three
lazy, low chairs that stand on a firm
base, not on rockers. Rockers, again
are an American ipstitution-built for
porches with smooth wood floors. Out
on the grass they are an abomination.
OF course, all the outdoor "fxings'
have to be fetched in If there is a
storm, but If the table and chairs are
of light wicker this IS not so much
trouble, and the rug may be rolled up
and flung indoors in two minutes or
less.
At one large summer hotel the man
agement provides couch hammocks
with awnings for feminine guests. The
grounds are large and the retreats"
are well separted. Every woman has
her name on her couch hammock. She
lives in it all day-keeps her books
and her sewing there. It is her enter
tanning place and nobody else ever
takes possession of it. There is much
visiting back and forth and the couch
hammock retreats make delightful
little colony where visiting, bridge
parties and afternoon tea parties are
the order of the day.
Much OF the outdoor furniture now
manufactured is suitable for lawn
use and will not mind a wet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-14

the idea of breakfas sting in bed with
hat completing ones nightie and
bed jacket costume! But fashion has
taken a notion to do it and there
you are!
A cunning hat Of pink faille silk is
in English walking shape, with high
corded crown and narrow brim curl
ing up at both sides. The inevitable
rose. matching the hat in shade, is
set close to the brim at the center
front. Another pretty hat Is of white
taffeta with rows and rows of cording
and a white gardenia with green
leaves for trimming. These corded
hats keep their shape well and they
are so soft that they may be folded
fat and tucked in the trunk tray
without injury to their dainty style.
There are dashing black breakfast
hats TOTO go with filaay black neg
ligees. This year black is so fashion
able that, OF course, it has invaded
the realm of boudoir wear and sum-
mer negligees are apt to be OF black
chiffon or Georgette. or of thin black
Chinese silk with fluttery picot-edged
ruffles. There are negligees also of
black organdy and of black dotted
swiss. All these somber toned neg
ligees. however. are very coquettish
in style and are so sheer and airy
that they look as wen as feel cool
on summer morning. Breakfast
hats to match them are Of black lace
and net or OF corded black organdy.
To make a hat like the one pic
tured you use straight lengths OF ma
terial-not circular pieces-and draw
the straight strips into the required
shape with cords that are run with
fine hand stitches. A shirred and
corded strip OF silk can be drawn up
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-14
THIS LAMPsHADE THROWS A
....-... COOL LIGHT

~ HE amber and orange CLEAN %
81 the winter lampshade is not so
~ pleasing on a torrid evening in
August. yet lampshades are rather ex-
pensiYe affairs and few housewives
can afford a set OF summer shades for
living room, dining room and hall
where the large lamps stand. An at
tractive and. cool. looking shade can
be made Of. crocheted silk and strip
of heavy lace. and the crocheted
shade may be hung over one OF the
white porcelain shades that are very
inexpensive.
Cut the strip of lace Just long
enough to fit around the base Of the
porcelain shade, but not to hang be-
low It. To the seaIIoped edge Of the
lace attach long green silk fringe.
The fringe will follow the line Of seal
lops and hang in graduated lengths
which may be trimmed in even seal
Tops when all the fringe has been at
tached. Above the lace, crochet in
open filet stitch a straight band of
green, using the same green silk you
used for the fringe. At the top OF
this strip make a small crochet seal
lop. Run in narrow green ribbon
and draw in the crocheted strip to
At the neck OF the porcelain shade.
The pattern Of the lace shows up well
and the green silk crochet work and
fringe make q soft, cool and pleasant
light.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-14

4 T first glance, the new breakfast
a caps seem to be natty little hats,
\ quite formal enough for outdoor
wear; but examining these dainty bits
of headgear more closely you note a
softness and 1ightness about them--a
fiimsy quality--that no bona fide hat
ever has, no matter how soft and
crushable it is.
There are picture shapes, roll brim
shapes, mushroom shapes and even
jaunty little English walking hat
shapes and almost inevitable is the
coquettish rose posed against twist
of ribbon. The softest silks are used
to make these engaging breakfast
hats and cording helps the soft fabric
retain its hat shape. Wire frames or
stiff buckram or crinoIine have no
place in negligee headgear. Crowns
are ample in size-for after all, the
chief requirement of a breakfast hat
Is to cover an unfinished coiffure-
and the soft. becoming hat fits we'll
down over the head and frames the
face with fattering effect.
The corded silk hat pictured Is a
typical model. Who would not be
glad to wear this enchanting affair at
breakfast on the porch? 1t is made
Of pale yellow chiffon taffeta and the
rose is Natter blue. posed against 8
careless looking bow of white picot
edged ribbon. These loosely made.
apparently careless bows are pre-
ferred now to regular, tailored effects
which are reserved for sport hats.
OF course, the breakfast cap or hat
must be very soft and flexible. so that
one may lean back against cushions
or pillows; for hats like this are
quite the proper thing for breakfast
in bed. 1t seems odd, does it not?-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-14

M
AA become a bit passe--to fem
Wv mime Imagination which be-
gins at this time to turn eagerly to-
ward the incoming season. Imagina-
ton, where fashion is concerned, all
ways outstrlps the weather. Fall
frocks of wool material may be very
uncomfortable--to wear--during the
weeks OF August; but never mind
that One wants to know what is
coming anyway. Anticipation is al
ways more than half the pleasure in
anything and II would be dull life
IL we were not introduced to next
seasons styles until the actual date
Of tho seasons beginning.
Lines And Lengths Most Interesting
Lines are the important thing in
every feminine mind at the com
mencement OF a new season. What
are the new lines to be? Details Of
trimming, color and kind of material
are of secondary account. Lines, and
lines alone. are of vital, absorbing in
tercst Incidentally one wants 20
know about the length of skirts
which have a way, nowadays, of
scooting up and down with discon-
certlng suddenness. For a generation
skirts remained about the same length
with a little furry in extra inches
in the late eighties when bell" skirts
swept up the sidewalks. But now
one never knows when a hem will
have 70 be taken up--and for a long
time no hens have been let down.
Tucks and tucks and tucks we have
all been running in petticoats so that
they would not show below our skirt
hems-every woman knows All about
that! But 1t looks, now, as though a
few OF those tucks might be let out
Skirts are really going to be longer
In Paris they fall almost to the ankles
and some frocks have side draperies
that trail on the floor.
Irregular Hens On New Frocks
Most Of the French dresses for
autumn have irregular hens. This
does not mean that the hem OF the
skirt Is Of uneven width. It refers
rather to the general line at the foot
or the frock. Panels and draperies
descending below the edge of a per-
fectly even skirt produce the 'irregu-
lar hem" effect; so does the wrapped
skirt--a skirt slashed from hem to
belt and with one front lifted a bit
above the other in draped effect.
Sometimes circular skirt Says
frankly down at both sides-sags far
enough to let you know the sag is
Intentional. Scallops also give the ira
regular hem idea. And an interesting
frock pictured today has brand new
sort OF irregular hem. The sash in
this instance seems to have been
recklessly cut up into number of
long. narrow strips which are caught
to the frock at the waistline and then
looped under the edge of the skirt.
This rrock shows loose panels car
ried to the extreme OF the idea and
II Is one OF the mos. striking models
on today'a page in color 1t is rather
quiet than otherwise, in spite OF the
contrast achieved by the use of two
materials. The frock is built of fine
black twin serge and the panels are
faced with soft gray satin--also the
ends OF the loose sleeves. Diamond
shaped motifs OF gray silk embroid-
cry decorate the panels and up the
center OF each panel runs a double
line or gray silk stitching. This line
OF stitching IS repeated around the