davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
HOW to Reduce
In Summertime
nv IIOnTrvgr rUrVOgT

In tho ST. t.uuiH GI1to Democrat.
a. the reduction of u supurnhun-
dance OF flesh is easier to attain
during summer than I'm winter, and
have many requests for Just how
20 take or" anywhere from 90 TO
30 pounds extra weight. II may be
well 10 say that there Is really but
one safe method. The daily meals
must be reduced to the minimum, to
begin with. short Of bringing about
weakness, nearly everybody eats too
much, yet with many this only
causes indigestion and often makes
them thin from lack OF nutrimont.
An enormously stout wmau who
wished to lose the nearly 100
pounds required FOR her to he on
tirely comfortable managed to los"
II IN four or five months. but this
proved to be wrong. as II loft her
weak and brought falnting spells. n
Rho had tnkcn year and a half thr"o
would have been no trouble She
told me her diet consisted In eating
Just onc-half of what sh" did usual
ly. In place Of four biscuits for
breakfast she took two. with one
cup OF black coffee where she had
always INDUCED In two. with cream
ccpt for breakfast, only hard toast
without butter. No sweets ~ any
sort, whore n couple Of pounds ~
candy had been "A weekly habit with
her.
And so on down the list. mean
while watching that the bowels act
ed at least twice every day Now
this does not seem very rigorous
yet not one woman In "a hundred has
tho power OF selfdcnial required 20
carry outsthc treatment TO tire end
4 young woman should not permit
herself to gain too much flesh, sh,
should not leave Off her corset, nor
lie down for hours every day; she
should exercise by doing house
work, which Is far better than any
sort of exercise To be had In sports
| Ivy following the diet regimen and
keeping herself In condition physi,
| cally, not indulging in rocking chair
and long rides in casv-golng motot
cars, there IL every reason to bc
licve that she will regain her youth
| ful grace OF figure and the clear
| ness Of her eyes, lustcr OF hair an,
n perfect complexion.
Surely results are. worth the easy
daily sacrifice ~ a few hours Of in
| dulgcnCc that threatens hor beauty
| her comfort and health In the ap
| parcntly distant future. whiCi
means only n fcw short wears.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
Democrats ofDallying Congress-
Blame Republicans for BlOcade

Knox pence resolution which the
senate passed, aud which the mo
jOrity ~ the democrats opposed on
principle, Insisting among other
things that IN ropenling tho war de-
claraiion congress- did something that
amounted to an apology for tho
part We PLAYED In that great etrug-
Elc NOW the resolution which the
house passed lu an entirely different
form is coming back from confer
oncc and the repeal clause will bo
MISSING which VIII bo lu part vim
dlcotiou OF the position of the demo-
crats who opposcd its passage In the
form II was reported out by the COM
niiteo on foreign relations.
In conclusion I would say that
what THE congress needs IL leader
ship ~ forceful sort"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
TRY WHITE STRIKE"
Employees stay on job But DO as
Iittlc Work ms Possible within


ROME, July lf-The recent
white strike" OF the state en-
ployes OF italy produced another
series 81 Innovations In labor dis
putes. The workers kept their po-
sitions and nominally did not cease
to work but all "soldiered on the
Job" TO such an extent that In many
cases total abstention from work
would not have wrought greater
damage.
The strike, besides involving the
ordinary employees In the state ad-
ministration, included the postofficc
forces, which in Iialy comprises both
the telephone and telegraph. The
employees would present themselves
for work in the morning and sol
der" along with their work, getting
practically nothing done until IL
o'clock, when all would leave the
various ministries and offices for a
labor meeting.
Tho whole OF the states admins
tration would then be at n standstill
for several hours. while In some
cases 1t extended FOR the whole day.
Besides the mass meetings there
would be local meetings held in the
Ndll'lH w lIlfllNSt an dN INV ~
pcnsc Of the time OF the govern
ment.
The greatest public Inconvenience
was caused by the attitude of the
postal employees, including the tolc-
graph and telephone stats Dis
missal was threatened those who at
tended the daily labor meeting but
that threat only partially succeeded
In restoring discipline. Telephone
service was practically at stand
still Persons would attempt TO get
tho centrals for hours and woudd
finally give II up in despair. Occa-
siunally, central operator would
Gnswer but there was never a guar
antee that the connection wanted
would be given.
The letter carriers also partici-
pated in the white strike" The
street letter boxes became filled too
fun another letter.
They were only emptiod when u
satisfied the whims Of tho man as
signed for the work. Tho service
was completely disorganiZed.
Premier Giolitti gave orders that
nll adhcring to the white strike"
must he punished. Accordingly over
100 were discharged in Rome. 400 in
Milan. 140 in Naples and large num-
hers elsewhere.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
lie Was Too Previous.

A policeman walking along the
side of canal seeing youngster
crying, stopped him.
whats the natter ne in.
quired.
The youngster pointed TO n nat
which was bobbing up and down
in the middle OF the canal.
MY brother" he sohbed.
In a flash the courageous con-
stable plunged into the water. He
came up but with the hat only.
Cant find him" he rasped.
where was he standing when he
fell in?"
He didn't fall in." the boy
blurted out. 'IIe Ia over there
was going to tell you ne threw my
hat into the canal but you wouldn't
let me finish.'-Boys' own Paper,
London.
One of tho newer check writing
machines is opprated electrically
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
rrilc ncnNN SIccprrs.

LAWRENCE, Mass, July IL
burglars who entered the homo Of
Louis Russell OF this city ransacked
the house, stole N pockotbook and
cooked themselves meal OF fried
oggs. Thoy departed without hav-
ing disturbed the family, although
they battered down door during
their StaE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
G. 0. P. IS SELFISH
The Administration Puts
Clamps to Everything
Not Its Own Child
SENATORS OPEN UP
They Want the Nation on
Business Basis; Ready
to Help Democrats

rom ''t RIO" lhFh llNl'h
CritriFiu over the delay 10y con
Ercss In ouI,'ug new revenue legis
lation grows I'm volume, The re-
sponsthiHty for the delay the demo
Gratis. assert. rosia entirely with tn"
republicans. for although tho demo
Gratis huvc not INDUCED In dilatory
tactics tho tariff bill has Just boon
introduced lu the house. while the
new tax bin has not even reached
the preliminary drafting stage.
Scnntpr Potter Goclct Gerry OF
Rhode Island. tho democratic whip,
expressed the view tho other day
that the republican leaders throttle
every move that they. the republican
leaders. do not thcmsclvcs lngti-
gate.
programs. Legislation. tho bust
moss Of the senate" said Senator Un-
dcrwood, the democratic leader In
the senate. In Washington the other
day. "rcst In the power OF the mn
jority party, ana It has always hcon
recognized that they should propo@
what bills should como to the front,
and the time whom they should be
considered. II Is not primarily the
business Of the minority, unloas the
minority believes that tho program
10 =, ,"Ju' h ,o"S rS,W,, a. ~" ~ rcsIst +, - '''
~ '"' 90"
Senator Underwood believes that
the surcst cure for tho present sit
uat'"h ~ !" 'n''t sal" """ "o"''
financial legislation.
"Thc business" he continued. "on
which we wcrc called here. and the
busincssl of the Rravost Importance
before the country is the business
Of rcurgauiZiug the finances or TINS
government from war to peace con
dltions, and that is tho great ro-
sponsibility which rests on tho party
I'm power. They talk about n tarlfi
hill. That is only one OF the items
in II. and a minor item.
"I think the great thing thc CON
grcss OF the United states can do for
the American people. tho one cf-
foctivc thing they can do to aid In
getting out Of this slough Of dcs-
pond"ucy we are in today, is to PAT
the finances Of this country back on
u safe and sound basis and give the
business people Of the country and
the world confidence that will en-
able them to go on and transact bus
iness. You cannot do that until yo,
rcorEanizc the tax system OF thu
country. which IL destroying husi
ness No man win attempt any eN
panslon Of business under tho pres
ont system uf taxation.
Dc'ny In Principni Measure.
'T am not here Ia critlciso the
party in power, 1t is not fair tt
criticize vet. They are entitled tc
reasonable time to do their work
for the country But II wcr,
criticising the republican party
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

our arrival we visited a fashionable
restaurant. and my mother was more
than fascinated by the dancing. In
fact, sh" even participated in it and
seemed not to get enough OF it," he
said with n smile.
America Unknown
y startling fact revealed by
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-31
WOMEN'S A
$3.50 HOUSE BROOM

4 sewed, extra well made, regular
size, special Dollar Day 81
2 for only ...,........%
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-31
S COUPON GOOD FOR $l.OO 5

This coupon presented in our Women's
Apparel Section is good for $1.O0 of
on any Coat, Suit or Dress now marked
at great reductions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-31
IL MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS

White hemstitched handkerchiefs,
IA inch hem. Special for Dol CT
lar Day, IL for only $3.50. ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-31
Outing Nightgowrss

A large assortment Of gowns made Of good quality
aannelette in pink and blue striped patterns round
and square necks. all sizes, G
special Dollar Day at ....-r.s-.-.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-31
2 FLANNELETTE PETTICOATS

For women. made of best quality
Aannelette, white and colored. A
fine savings opportunity. Put in a
supply for this cold weather. Very
special Dollar Day, CT
Z tor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-31
3 PANTY WAISTS

Extra good quality drill, reinforced
seams, 2 rows tapped on buttons,
hose attachments. sizes to 5 Ct
Special, 3 for end aoor) =. EVA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-31
10 YDS. CURTAIN SCRIM
$3.50 CLOTHES LINE

tempted grade, best made. 100
foot length, special Dol G.
lar Day at ..............
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-31
ChiIdren's Stamped Dresses
Table Runners

Stamped on light and dark linen crash in many pre-
ty designs, embroidered in colors, special, &
art section. at each -.aa. na.a. 81. - a.p>ae.%
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-31
Wash Waists

White and coIored in various styles and trimmings
Of laces and small tucks. high and low neck, long or
short sleeves, 50 to 46. Extra special for G
Dollar Day at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-31
Satin Carnisoles

With shirred tops and ribbons, shoulder straps. good
quality wash satin, all sizes, flesh and Ct
navy, special Dollar Day at .....1..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-31
4 PAIR INFANTS HOSE
3 PAIR BOYS HOSE

Extra heavy for extra wear, course
ribbed reinforced, special c.
Dollar Day. 3 pairs for ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-31
$1.5s WASH TUB

Galvanized, with drop handle.
medium size, heavy grade. Dol
lar Day. q tub limit R1
at Only .............
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-31
Mems Overalls

Heavy Indigo blue, denim overalls and jumpers to
match, special Dollar Day. CT
a. orIv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-31
Girls Dresses

Made IN good quality chambray and gingham, wa
able. variety Of colors to select from, sizes q
2 to 5, each at ..-.....l... ..,.........
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-31
Mems Silk Hose

Full fashioned, pure thread silk, black and
coIors. So values, pair
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-31
MEMS FLANNEL SHIRTS

Mems blue. grey and khaki Flannel
Work Shirts, blue bell and sateen work
shirts included. special Ct
Dollar Day at ENTHUSIASTICALLY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-31
S YARDS STANDARD PERCALE

So inch wide in a good range of
staple shades in dark patterns
and a pretty selection Of light
shades. special. CT
) yards for ........ra...
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-31
Mems Sweater Coats

Heavy gray and blue sweater coats, with shawl &
collars, sizes to 40, at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-31
Envelope Chemise

All good styles. beautifully trimmed in lace and en-
broidery. some with ribbon shoulders straps, 6 I
ali sizes, each ~ =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-31
Mems Union Suits

a special lot of mems winter and midsummer
weight union suits, values to &1
$3.50, Dollar Day at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-31
lao CUPS AND SAUCERS

American semi-porcelain, large size
first grade special. 4 cups and
saucers. special Dollar CT
Day, (not delivered) .....
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-31
%CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS

Heavy ribbed fleece garments in al
sizes, z to 10. white or ecrue, Ct
special at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-31
Mems Dress Shirts

Percales, printed madras and novelties. also collar
attached shirts. vaues to $3.50. Ct
Dollar Day at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-31

Medium weight. bleached, ribbec
garments. low or no sleeve or Vi
neck. short sleeve. Ct
special at - .z.s.s-.-,...~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-31
O'CEDAR OIL MOP
ALUMINIUM SAUCE PAN

Heavy grade, | and ~ quart
sizes. special Dollar Day, CT
2 for only ........,.....
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-31

u inch wide in a pretty selection
of plaids. small figures, the want
ed checks and plain shades to
match, 2oc values. special Ct
s yards for ............W
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Far East Business
Conditions Improve
Irving National Official Sees the
First Ray of Promise in
Months. He Saws

Business conditions in the Far East
are slightly improved, William n.
Enstrom, vice president of the Irving
National Bank, said yesterday on his
return from an extended trip in the
Orient This is the first ray OF promise
seen in that quarter of the globe in
months, the banker asserted.
In China, Japan and the Philippines,
the banker said, leaders in commercial
activities believe that the business
trend from now on will be upward. The
situation is still far from good, but to
some extent merchandise is moving
again.
"Considerable damage has been done
to our commerce in the Orient by a
certain type of American trade who in
vaded the Far East during the war, at
tracted by the unusual opportunities
for profit which had been created. This
is particularly true in China, where
the people, though very friendly to the
United States politically, have been
disappointed by the methods of those
irresponsibles who considered only i'm
mediate profit. Other countries have
also suffered, though in a lesser de-
gree, as the volume of trade of many
Of them was greatly restricted during
the war, and in the case Of Germany
was cut off altogether. German manu-
facturers are now Investigating trade
opportunities in the Orient, Just be-
fore left Japan sixty-eight Germans
arrived on one steamer at Yokohama TO
Look over the field"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Near Approach of Easter One
of Reasons for Increased
Wholesale Buying; Some
ProducersReportCapacity

Ona Of the most active or the local
Wholesale markets is that Of women's
dresses. Practically the entire gamut
i'll the dress line is sharing in what
oppears TO be a concentrated demand
for new merchandise. Although warm
weather ia still some months away,
wash dresses are being taken in by the
retailers IN liberal quantities, in an
icipation OF demand demonstrated
last year, when prices were fully 80
per cent above those prevailing at
prescs.t III silk ana WOODEN Gse 5 for
early spring wear the approach Of
Eacter, which normally opens the
spring retail season, has sent many re-
tailers who held of buying in January
into the markets.
Some dress manufacturers report
heir productive capacity booked solid
until April. Several of the largest pro-
ducers Of wash dresses and childrcn's
garments have withdrawn their lines
from further sale because of the great
volume of orders already booked. On
he producing end the dress manufac-
turers are still wrestling with the la
Dor problem, the strike which began a
couple Of weeks sgo still being in prog
ress in some shops, causing some delay
IN turning out garments already or
aered. Production at present is being
concentrated on goods for early deliv-
cry, as the manufacturers desire to get
as much merchandise into the hands
OF retailers before Easter as possible.
AS result of the good demand for
dresses, many of the cloak and suit
manufacturers and producers OF Waists
have turned TO the manufacture of
dresses as means OF increasing their
I,I1cipeaa
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Wheat Receivers
After Decline ON
Selling Pressure
SMALL Net Gain for Day on
New Export Inquiry Fol
lows Early Drop; Corn
Prices i'm Narrow Range

CHICAGO, Feb, 25.-Export business,
together with some investment buying,
rallied the wheat market to-day after
there had been fresh declines. The
close was stro:-: at the same as yes
terdays finish to 1;a higher. with
March s1.67]a to sl.s734. and May
s1.579s to $1.5s. Corn gained M@Mc
10 1c; oats, z to &c, and provisions,
tic to 40c.
Whea. bulls obtained the advantage IN
tho Last half hour OF the session. Previous
20 that time the market had been de-
pressed by continued selling that was
mainly ascribed to bearish aspects OF the
Industrial outlook Gossip that the gov
r'nrnent report on farm reserves March I
''3lld prove to be against the buying side
trnded also to weaken the market.
on the downward swing Of prices, how
ever. European demand revived, and it
vas estimated that 1A00,O 900 buehels had
heer purchased for export. A quick up
turn In prices followed, and there was
lively buying at the last, much OF It on
t1c part OF shorts, but also a considera Bic
amount that appeared beyond question
to be for investment. Talk Of Hessian
fly danger in the northern section of the
wheat belt counted somewhat as a late
huilish factor.
Corn and oats rallied with wheat. Small
ness OF rural offerings OF corn attracted
a good deal Of notice.
Higher quotations on hogs gave iift
TO provisions.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Renewed Pressure
Causes New Lows
Inn Cotton Prices
fear of Spot Liquidation Is
Factor i'm Depression and
March Contracts Sell Be
low l2c; Others Are Weak

The cotton market showed continued
weakness to-day, with March selling OF
90 li.s2c and May to 12,S6c, while all
deliveries made new low records for
tho season, Slight rallies after an
opening break met increased Southern
hedge selling, which evidently in
creased the fear of spot liquidation,
while the depression OF Manchester
trade wss reemphasized by reports of
another shipment of cotton from there
tor delivery on New York contracts,
Closing prices were at approximately
steady at net decline Of 81 to 40
roints.
May contracts, selling at 1886.
bowed a decline Of over &c pound
from the high price touched on the
carly January rally, and there was
more CT less reactionary talk around
tho ring during the middle of the day.
Ihis disappeared later, with the tone
nervous and unsettled at the close.
Private cables reported that 1000
bales of American cotton had been
shipped from Liverpool to New York
last Saturday, and the late rally there
was attributed to buying by American
interests which were believed to be
sellers hero on the afternoon break.
Southern spot markets as officially
reported were unchanged to so points
lower, with the quot.tion for middling
cotton down to lie at Fort Worth and
l1.50c at Augusta. Late advices from
the Southwest said that present pros
poets pointed to G decrease Of about
80 per cent in the Texas acreage.
The local market for>spot cotton was
quiet and SO points lower at 12.20c for
middling. No sales we're reported.
The range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Is siness Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy

The following petitions in banlsruptcv
We're fled yesterday N tho. United States
District Court:
ABRAHAM STRAUSS, manufactured Of
dresses and costumes, 10 w. 26th st; in
voluntary. '-'
QUALITY BUFFET LUNCH. Abraham
Wallach. Max Singer and David Ettingor,
restaurants, 410 Lafayette St and 6GS sth
av,; Involuntary. Liabilities 5000; as
sets, $1,000. ''
DIAMOND FUEL Co, trading and rn.r-
camille pursuits, % w. 34th ST.; lnvolun-
B. AND o. DRESS CO., INC. a1s w
27th st; Involuntary. Liabilities. $3.50:
v, ,GEoRGE \. MEAD. 90 Church st.. White
riains' n. y; Involuntary. Liabilities,
5000, all notes and bills which ought To-
$500, real estate 'N0' '''
PA0LO CIRELIo, cotton goods etc,
02i Norris av:, Bron2; 5nvoluntory
AGATHA DEMIANENKO dealer in ac
ceordions 81 Avenue y; Involuntary. La
b'iities' s6,2o7; assets, $4,000.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules In bauLruntcv
were med yesterday in the United States
District Court.
KAUFMAN g. ROsENBERG-IdahiI
ues, $o7,247 OF which $3$,l54 are secured
sets Sl6;oob, of which $1,000 ia stock In
IrSde' $5,S96 machinery, tools, etc; $500
,IcptS que on open accounts S3.8O0 ~
hAcIes ana S2,2GS cash on hand
receivers in Bankruptcy
ne iolioWlng receiver Was appointed ves-
teFday In the United States District Court
oy Judge NJ. I. Manton: Vincent FoIlner
temporary receiver for Benjamin. cola :,
smith. mrs insurance broker, 81 wiIIIa ~
St, with bond o? $500
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Fear New Curtailment
I'm Cotton Goods Trade
Fall River Buying Again at Low
Ebb; Southern Mills ON
Part Time

Another period of curtailment in the
cotton goods producing industry il i'm inn :
arns minent unless fresh buying is evi-
o,n.ss ceneed IN = the IN - markets. The sale Of
mated to total not more than IN 1oo
pieces, against four times this amoupt C'uoq
IN some weeks in January. Renorts
rom TINS important cotton goods pro9
ouclng c"nter state that mill men are
considefing entering upon another
period OF curtailment. A''0'"e'
In the Southern mill section si,,;1.
conditions are reported. Two or M tbraa sa
plants IN the Carolina district alreadv
nave gone on eurtaiied schedule anS
otners are expected to reduce nrodnc-
t1on within the next four weeks my nv
|. less additional orders are received A A
!phlom.hent !h!n men, Georgia mill man stated
tn1s week that most Of the Southern
mllls were running on nerve Tstbsr b. u
than upon bona fide orders fo,. sIasi,