davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Polish Service for Cunard

The CHnard Line announced that
special arrangements have been made
for Polih passengers sailing on the
Berenga11a, about July /; Caronia,
they maysreach their destination in the
shortest possible time. Upon arrival
in England they will entrain for Lon
don, fro@ which port the following
steamships will depart for Danzig:
Baltanni& Moscow and Baltabor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

circles OF Jct and steei beads deco
ratio the fan and are 40 placed that
when the sticks are closed tho fan
soems to DO a fluffy hunch OF
feathers.
Another transparent fan has an
even more pronounced curve. with
very tall center HtiukH and very
short outside sticks, silver net is
embroidered with silver braid IN an
odd, wavy pattern. very effective In
conjunction with the slender black
sticks, aud the edge of tho fan is
trimmed with jot heads and silver
braid Fans I'm silver and black.
white ana black, gray ana black, and
~ on, are rnrt cUnriy sma Ia
season and they havo Il certain dash
which colured fans lack, no matter
how dainty or how brilliant they are
In hue.
Very handsome are the black lace
fans--some OF these are almost
priceless when heirloom laces are
mounted TO order on 'sholl sticks.
Spanish and Chantllly laces are used
for these big airy fans and some
times the pattern Of the lace IN ac-
centuated with spangles or an em-
broidery of tiny Jet or steel beads.
a big chantilly lace fan has pat
tern showing eXqulstoly wrought
flowers. These flowers are delicate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

Opera season has arrived and
fans have become tremendously in.
terosting again. Through the sum
mer fans are put away like furs; for
though the natural assumption
might be that summer time was fan
ume-on account OF the tempera-
ture-winter is the true fan season
one secs very few fans at country
club dances or yacht club dances In
July and August. If one desires to
cool off alter a toXtrot--thero is tho
moonlit veranda. The fan is really
a very formal accessory of the
evening costume and the dancing
costumes OF midsummer are much
less formal than those Of the winter
season.
Most formal OF all evening dress
is opera attire. Every detail must
be absolutely perfect, and perfectly
formal--from the topmost hair Of
the coiffure TO the tip OF the bro
caded slipper. And the final touch
OF perfection is the carefully chosen
fan. Its efficiency in the way OF
creating n breeze Is the last thing
considered; extremely important are
It's style, It's size its color and its
quality. During the week or so be-
fore tho opening OF the opera season,
when gorgeous evening clothes are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
Ozone Spree Planned
For King of Cobras,
Captor at Gotham Zoo

placed in n wire cage and will strap
/ the cage on the hood OF my flfvver.
Then III let the bus hit the high
spots IN tha road. f
After a drive of about fifteen
miles figure thin snake win BIO
atowed 10 the eyebrows so TO sneak,
and while bo ~ good and Erossy II:
take him out of the cage and operate
on him.
IN he is susceptible 10 the cold
weather as are other snakes OF hia
family | won't have much difficulty.
removing that bothersome film from
his eyes. And while I'm Mt IL may
decide TO polish his fangs. IL ne be-
havcs we'll E4
After the operation the cobra
viii be placed In warm. hir-tight
box and hurried back To his steam-
heated flat whore he will recover
quickly from his ozone jag and be-
come a healthy snake again"
DR. Ditmars makes his formula for
the ozone jag public for what Is
worth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
Chinese Girl Movie Star
Works in DADS Laundry

Los ANGELES stars are
as international as Esperanto or
toothache. Christian and Arvan
Whlte, yellow, brown, red and black
types struggle for a corner i'm the
1um fanciers capacious heart. There
was already an "all-yellow" film
producing company in Los Angeles
ana an 'all-black" company has now
started business
Little Anna May Wong, the six
-yeaf-old Chinese flapper. who
appeared in small parts in "Dinty !"
shame" and "Outside the Law. "
has in the meantime become a
screen star In her own right. 1t is
reasonable, after all. that one should
look for stars among the fair ones
OF the celestial empire.
Anna May Is a movie star from
a. M to r. m. Then she is a
bookkeeper and general assistant I'm
Der fathers laundry In the China
town of Los Angeles. During the
day, she lives In the fairy palaces
pt Movieland-the temporary owner
or beautiful clothes, houses, Jewels.
motorcars and handsome lovers. At
night she sits In an atmosphere of
steam and suds. casting Up accounts
or pinning paper labels TO the shirts
OF customers,
The girl star has the Chinese con-
eeption of filial duty and sees no in
consistency in being glittering film
butterfly by day and the principal
assistant in her fathers laundry at
night. II you told her the story OF
Cinderella, she would fail TO see its
personal application.
She made her first railway jour
ney a few weeks ago. This was TO
San Francisco, where she appeared
IN few scenes from a new Marshall
Neilan film called "Bits OF Life"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
Russian Wage
Is Pulling; g;
iBy staff Correspondent Of tho Asso-
ciated rress.D ~

iBy n staff Correspondent OF tho Asso-
ciated Press.) af
MOSCow.--The Russian wage,
scale under present conditions ig
more puzzling than fever chart.
Every workman tells different
tale
Apparently the standard wage far
an average workman at the present
time IL about 10000 ruhles month.
AT ne time. OF writing Is roughly
equivalent 10 90 cents. That IL the
wage Of "A workman employed by
the government. But In addition
there is a great variety OF perqui-
sitos, II he gets them.
81 am supposed 10 get n pound Of
| bread a day, also free car rides be-
tweon'S and 10 IN the morning and
and 7 in the afternoon. | am also
supposed 90 get clothing and shoe
allowance, but I get the orders for
I these things and find that the sup
ply Is exhausted" one workman who
iH employed with the Amsrican re-
lief administration explained TO the
Associated Press correspondent.
ron. yes, ! get some free theater
and concert tickets, too" ne added.
When pressed 10 tell whether that
was tne entire amount OF his In
COME the man hNHllAtb VIM Hn
held two jobs under the government I
and sometimes got bread at two
places, Ho knew Of men who held
three lobs and managed To keep
themselves on three government
payrols That was tho only way,
II was possible 10 get enough 20 live
on
II Is apparently very easy to hold
a government position without giv-
ing many hours to the service. and
consequently the positions are held
TO a considerable extent for the pur-
pose OF getting ratlons. Oovernnlent
employees engage In all other sorts oIs,
work. They run shops, sell their
belongings in the markets, deal In
wood, drive cabs and take read ea- }
tate commissions.
Russians OF high and low degrea
have undoubted1Y acquired a greats
deal ktener money sense under the
boeheyist regime and the avidity
with which they are taking TO trade I,
indicates that they win be less
thrittiess than In old times. Chill
dren, particularly, are showing
themselves to be sharp traderA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
Contrnst in Rishop .slccvcs.

One-piece frocks or velvet or
serge have bishop sleeves Of georg-
cite, gathered into "A close wrist
band. The style Is really very
graceful, and assoon as we become
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

are, first ana foremost, implements
OF cOquctry. So every woman who
does not admit herself past the age
for coquetry wants 10 look as young
rs possible behind her fan. n she
uses the fan coqucttshly. that Is.
So perhaps it ~ tho fad for fans
that has had such an influence on
evening coiffurcs They aro no long
or piled up I'm puffs ana coils and
decorated with aiErettes and coro-
neis--the stately style; but are ar
ranged in simple and youthful man
ner. That this girqsh simplicity Is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

She who uses fan artfully must
have an nrtlrss face, 80 the So
phistiCatcd ian accompanies u
young aud innocent. couture. Os-
trlCh flowers on this fan.
" outlined with jet beads and the
background ls filled iu with spaugles
black, sily'J Epid, copper and
jade-lu spiral motifs. or one may
have q black lace fan with spanglcs
tl. ni.o ru.rI. 900 noise spanE r.
Instance. or sapphire blue spangles.
or even bright red spangl"s, A
gorgeous fan has peacock em-
broiderod In natural colors, the mead
OF the peacock pointing down
toward the center Of the black net
fan while the spread-out tail trails
around as q border.
Among the feather fans, the yul-
ture fan is new, ana smart because
OF its nrwucss, though % ia not par
tcularly charming. Nulture feathers
colorrd hrigh blue, orange or flame
swirl In various directions from the
shell sticks each separate feather
tipped with black. The feather fans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

Feather fans grow "a bit smaller bur
: the colOrs are Just rs wonderful
as ever. This one has three
pinmcs, each ON separate stick.
really the perfection Of art, every
body knows; for an opera hairdresF-
Ing. or the cOiffurc for any formal
evening affair is no put-together-in-
a-minute affair; though the finished
ERECT expresses youthful simplicity.
Every ono OF the hairdrcssings in
the illustrations IL tho result OF
careful labor on the part of an OK
pert coitfouse and in each case the
beautifully arranged trcsses are held
In place by net. The hair Is soft
and silky ana fluffy as only live,
youthful haira and painstakingly
shampuoed oldAr hair can be, and
the waving has been done with met
iculous care TO give a natural, not
an artificial effect,
Some uf the newest fans are Pic
tured. Feather fans continue to be
fashionablc-they are so beautiful
and so graceful, and 80 wonderful In
color value with evening costumes
that they are just as much IN favor
as ever, though transparent FAM
are orowding them hard this season
Sometimes feathers are added to a
transparent fan, as illustrated in one
OF the pictures, This is one OF the
new irregular shaped fans, sticks OF
graduated length giving the edge Of
the fan a more pronounced curve
than 81 the cid style, wide-sprea q
! ing fan OF spanish type. This beau
tiful fan is OF black malincs over
silver malines with AN edge trim
ming OF black net on which are
sewed Jet and steel beads. The
slender sticks are Of black wood
each stick taperIng delicately to-
ward the top. Huge swirllng ro-
settes Of black ostrich centcrcd by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
Hope TO Invent Hand Jig"

WASHINGTON bureau OF
mines today announced that at the
Mississippi valley station at Rolla,
Mo-, In study of milling problems
In the Missouri Kansas Oklahoma
lead and zinc district an endeavor Ia
being made to design simple ma-
chanical jig similar to a hand pig,
but operated mechanically, which
will enable the mill man TO take a
sample. test it In a few minutes and
remedy the reason for tho mill loss.
An effort is also being made TO de-
velop a jlgging practice so as TO do
more OF the milling on jigs and un-
burden the tables
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

"'Nu ibt IAN ~ hlius
displayed in windows OF large shops,
fans display their part. And they
are exhibited along with diamonds
and opera glasses in jewelers. win
dows. They are as important In the
scheme of the formal costume as
ives even more important
Gloves may he drawn off---it one
has lovely arms-but the fan Is al
ways kept in hand.
There Is no difference between
fans for youth and age. Dowager
and debutante carry the same kind
OF fan; one sees dainty little rose
colorod ostrich fans in the hands u
dowagers and somber black fans I'm
the hands of their granddaughter
lit all depends on the costume. But
there is a vast difference In the Nay
fans are managed! No dowHtar
would dare TO peep coquettishly over
or through her fan; nor to pretend
to hide behind it--except 10 TX
change a word Of gossip. Ye; fans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

NEW YoRK--Enter the ozone
jag.
The well-lSnown Bronx cocktail
went out when Volstaad acted and
inhabitants OF that bonightcd hcr-
ough have been hard put to II over
since to concoct satisfactory sub
stitute. Tho ozone jag is the near
est thing they have been able TO
evolve.
But this sort or "plffllcaHon" IS
/ not what at first blush II would
| seem Omyn0l In face, unless you
are peculiarly susceptible TO tenn
/ pcrature changes you can go right
/ back 10 the path Of thirsty rectitude
and rigid Observance OF tho Constitu-
/ tion, including It's eighteenth restrlc-
/ ton. Because, 10 acquire the ozone
/ gag you don't drink anything at all.
/ Raymond l.. pitmnrs, curator OF
/ the Bronx 200, latter consultation
with eminent physicians, decided
that IL was necessary 10 perform an
operation on King cobra. tho biggest
snake In his collection There is
big layer OF skin over the cobra's
eyes, binding him, and repeated
efforts to remove II have proved
I futile. At the last attempt, the rep
/ tile wrapped ,ts sinuous lenghth
around the bodies, OF Ditmars and
| three assistants, and the four Of
| them fought for more than an hour
/ TO save their lives from the poison
/ GUS snake,
Here's Where Ozone Figures.
Again, when Ditmars suddenly
/ pushed his hand into the reptiles
cage to grab u below tho flattened
head he missed his aim and for
about three seconds II looked like
slow hnuale and flowers for the
Bitmars will treat the snake 10 an
ozone jag as soon as the weather
gets good and snappy, somewhere
about four or five below zero, he
said
| Good stiff. cold weather, seems
10 have the same effect upon a
snake that hard cider has on the
hired man" DitmArs explained, "a
couple OF good whiffs and Mr. Snake
loses his equilibrium. lie takes on
silly sort OF grin and Just natur-
ally wants 10 go 10 sleep, When
the cobra Ia pretty wen pifflicatod
from the ozone he will inAale, then
I'll make a final effort to remove
tho skin bag from his cyes. lfaCh
time we tried IT before the snakes
disposition was such that we decided
to give him the ozone jag"
This ozone jag Is somgihiug new
in reptile study II was recently
distoycrod that snakes succumb 20
the slightest change I'm temperature.
All the SNAKES az the 700 Hro kept In
a house which i8 steam heated
throughout the year, aud IL the tenn
, peraturc be- permitted to drop so
much a8 five degrees lower than
summer heat the snakes show the
effect of the change.
Joy Ride for Big Snake.
hon fh4 weather WrfH heIBM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

a wrlstband of gold braid with 30 D
and weighted ends.
Still another frock shows close
sleeve cut away below the elbow 10
show an insert of lace, straps OF
picot ribbon crossing the lact insert
and n deep frill of lace edging 1.-The
three quarter sleeve. This ist a
quaint little frock OF brown canton
crepe with cream lace collar and
sleeve frills and apron panels at
front and back OF the skirt embroid %
cred with cream coral and brown
hands.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
Please Tell Me
What to Do
H., CYNTHIA
BY CYNTHIA
Shall She Give Him Up7

Hear Cyntha--I atm a young girl and
have been going with man of thirty.
I care for him very much, but another
fellow told me he drinks and CANDLES,
| asked my friend If it were true. but
he said il was just jealousy that made
him say 1t. My people want me to give
him up, but I really can't. I can't see
any one else but him, He asked me
If I would quit him on account of these
things and ! said no. | didn't believe
them and would go with him until I
really found out II they were true. what
would you advise me to do. Cynthia, give
him up or wait? I think the world of
him and it surely would be hard to give
him up. He says he cares for me and
has asked me to marry him. but don't
believe l could get along with him after
marriage as good as before, as he is very
bossy and wants his own way all the
time, and II he doesn't get his way
he Is disagrecablc but still | love him
and want to go with him, although am
not anxious to marry him. l hope you
can understand my affair. as 1t is a
puzzle to me. and every one else that
knows I go with him wonders what
see in him. UNDECIDED BABY.
II you have no intention of marrying
this man you have no right to encourage
his attentions Be friends with him Of
course. but If you do not intend to marry
him let him see that you have other
friends and do not want his friendship
to become love affair. You evidently
do not love him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
CHAPTER MIMI
TheO Asks a FarOr

TNHEO went below before there was
l. any danger of running into Rich
ard RlaknSlnn She had breakfast in
her StatcrOom hut after n long morn
ing alone decided to go into the din
in" salon for lunch.
Blako>lcc started when sho came into
the ROOM. looked nt her for n long mo-
mont and answered her greeting rather
gravcly.
~ suppose YOU know We are max =
ing for Sloro." he remarked as he
seated hcr aud drew out his own chair.
eyes" Thco answered, It was so
hard 10 go on making light ""r""r-
SatioN with him just as though moth =
ing had happened between them. but
she was determined to make an effort.
"Where do you expect to land?" she
Qucricd
She was careful not to meet his eyes,
and. 10 Th"o. who always looked ppO- =
pIc directly in the eyes when she spoke
this was doubly difficult. Sho was con =
scious too that his eyes were on her
face searching it constantly and she
wanted 70 look at him.
She had an insane desire to study his
fcaturcs. so that she would be able to
carry a memory Of him within her. She
wanted 10 remember exactly the way
he looked, the way his dark hnir swept
away from his forehead. the slight mar
rowing Of Lis eyes when he was in =
rcr">trd in anything. the stern almost
harsh line of his chin. and his sudden
smil" that lghtencd his dark face to
an almost boyish cagcrness.
eve are running off the coast oi
Georgia." he said evenly 1--WE ought
to make port somewhere before night.
Thco's heart l"apcd. 1t was just
rs she had expected, they We're very
near land. Only a fcw more hours
now and then she could take a train
for home.
They had finished +he meal and were
sitting over their coffee when, with a
long breath, Theo spoke.
II wish you would tell Mrs Brcor
70 send my suit to my statcroom this
afternoon. shall want to wear il
when | leave the yacht" Her eyes
met his at last and he held them as
Il" answered her.
Il think the suit has been disposed
Of.
"What do you mean"
Just that. | gave orders for II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27

ThCodord ColdwcH has become en-
Goqcd to Jimmy BIond and to hCr
surprise, is not hHppV HboW il. She
tells her employer. RjchHrd BIGkCS-
lee. that she is tearing TO be mar
ricd. and because he tcClS that she
has no rights aside from his wishcS.
he ktdndps her and carries her Of
on his yHcht. hound tor South
american business trip. 4 broken
propcl'cr ch0ugcs the plan Of the
"trip, and RichGrd y 'akCSlcc. SccinG
ThCo for the first time as womGn
instead Of IN office mdrbin". fdlls IN
lore with her. .igam nc does not
thirk il necessary to consult hCr
1riShCs. AMI is dStoWndcd At bcin0
refuScd He tells 7hco that he riI
not GirC her mp. but. in spite Of the
fart that she cares for him she jS
dC'CrmiuCd to be taitLtW to Jimm".
The propeller Of the y0cht is
mCndcd dud hcv make for shore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27

Besides her accomplishments there is
another phase of the good sport It is
her standihi!ity. She is not sQueamish
She may not like ghost stories at mid
night, but she doesn't jump on table
when she secs a mouse. She disnenses
with Ieils because she likes 70 feel a
spanking breeze against her skin. She
revels in the scent Of sumac and the
tintN of petals; but if the machine got
stalled she'd be glad to get out and get
under. She doesn't object to travelling
over twin skies. bur sh" never roglcctS
her double cylinder Weston Special.
She + always ready to cheerfully uc-
cOmmodate herself 70 tho preferences NJ
the party or the untoward circumstances
in which people sometimes suddenly find
themselves.
Looks" always did count and al
ways will. But today men want nS
companions live wires. up-to- date
women with whom they can think as
well As play. And the painted doll who
cgu do nothing but sit around and
look pretty is as much in demand as the
hoopskirt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
Read Your Character
Rv Diobp Phillip'
Hair Of Application

Did you ever suspect that It is pos
sible to find a clue TO a person $ ability
to apply himself or herself in the hair?
Hard to believe? Yes, but true.
Considered by itself it is not. of
course an infallible clue. nor does it
constitute the single standard of meas
urcment. But it is an indication of suf-
ficient force to warrant attention.
The hair Of application is straight
stiff, black hair It might also be called
hair of c9ncrntration. II denotes the
ability to concentrate and apply ones s
self to the given task. It does not imply
enthusiasm. Nor does it necessarily
imply determination. though the latter
quality is one often found in persons
who have this hair. Determination is
matter Of the will. The effort Of n
strong will may produce application or
concentration. but what we're speaking
of here is the natural aptitude for these
two things.
This hair indicates other things, too.
1t indicates more than the average
amount of patience, n quality which
naturally is allied with concentration
and application. And it also indicates
mental staying powers. certain kind
of strength that enables man or
woman to maintain fresh mind under
strains that would produce mental
fatigue with consequent reactions in
others not so gifted.
People with such hair are the natural
solvers of problems. and they accom-
plsh their ends not by brilliant flashes
of genius, but through processes of
elimination.