davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
An OInris Genius.

THAT Is quite an idea OF yours.
building your house on a side hin so
that tho slope Of the structure viii
cause the front door 10 shut Itself
when Icft open" admiringly said q
tourist IN the O2arks
"Eh-yop," pridefuly replied q
resident of Straddlc Ridge. "lt saves
o. heap OF poster. one time and an
other. But 70 took me right smart
of while % flggcr out some scheme
for opening 10 from the outside
without touching u. but got % at
last. See that thcrc lever block at
the lower end Of the hJuse2 Wei
when the children come tearing
home from school, Instead NJ slam
ming at the door they pile into the
lever hoavo no, llft the house and
the druo flaps open as pretty as
you please. o.. Kansas city star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

Whatever the occasion. motoring.
Weekend parties. matinces, dinners.
bridge or the popular tea-dance,
there is "a smartly correct froCk lust
suited to your particular type In the
seasonablc showing at the Dgmorest
Shop, 500 South Main.
"Fur Of course Is the most ac-
Ccptcd trimming" IL Is said, and knr-
alul is also mentioned Us being well
liked for this purpose.
Not long ago I visited the home
OF a very musical Camily with five
lovely children. ranging in age from
! to 10 years Walking into the
music room. ! exclaimed, oh. ! see
you have a Pathe Actuelle, Yes,
said the mother--a talented must
cian--after hearing them all. we de-
Cidcd this to be the phouugraph OF
the age. Its perfect reproduction OF
tone Is important In developing the
right musical taste in our children"
And / thought OF our Exclusive
rathe shop, SEQ South Main, and
how proud they'd be to demonstrate
this wonderful Actuellc to you.
\ buyer for IA large millinery con-
ccrn, just back from Paris, says the
use of ribbon viii bC even more pop
ular as the season advances.
one wonders where all the fine
pictures go--I was in the WetZel
Galleries. COS South Boston. yester-
day and saw such numbers Of Mez-
aOtints, Etchings and Prints. all
Charmingly framed, and Mr.. Wetzel
told me they are placing theHl in
new homes and homes that are being
redecoratcd, as people are beginning
20 realize more and more that good
pictures are as necessary in home
as draperies and furniture.
There seems to he more and more
importance attached To the dress
with mntching coat or cape accom-
panimcnt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

Prizes cease to be worries when
you enter the S. G.. McGcc company
shop. % West Third whore unusual
new things are arriving every day.
fQnCy cut steel girdlcs are very
smart ON straight line dresses.
a new day has dawned for the
lady of large dimensions. for Corsets
designers worked out the lines Of
beauty In the stout woman's corset
which cause the slight woman TO be
'envlous. These are accomplished
most perfectly ip the Madame Grace
and Graceful Stouti Corset and they
ARE to be found N Nannie Reeds
Corset shop, upstairs at c. II.
Wright's.
Long Sleeves andilongCr skirts are
decided features Of several showJngs
observed In New SdSk.
II you are plallng a birthday
party or any little }social affair for
your bright-cyed syoungster, and
you'd like to have Some really new
ideas about invitations, place cards,
favors and prizes. that give the
dainty touch of Fairyland help 20
make the party a frolicsome success.
then visit the Mary Jones' Children 8
Shop, Is East Fifth, the complete
shop for children.
I've noticed many youthful modes
shown In Chlffons. cut with the high
neck In the back, and made surpIicc
effect, with the boat neck line In
front.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

Short skirts continue the vogue
and seem most desirable when mar
row.
Are you one OF the many women
just home from a summers outing,
tanned or freCkled, with hair dun
and streaked from going without
your hat? II 80 I'd suggest an APP
pointment with Mrs, Leachman at
her Hair and Beauty Parlors, II
East Fifth, where, like magic, they
correct all beauty ills,
There Is q sort OF Indian effect ia
embroidery, which Is notable on
some of the new frocks.
I'm one of our attractive Millinery
salons l noticed n black velvet hat
with ostrich fringe reaching fully TO
the shoulder line.
exclaimed. simply adorablel And
so win you, dear mothers when you
see the charming frocks, coats, hats
and everything for children up TO
years at Mrs, Smiths Childrens
shop, in the Demorest, sos South
Main. While there be sure to see
the splendid underwear for small
children, suitable for both fall and
winter.
Pheasant feathers are being used
on many hats this fall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

! line and become cugrosard Iu CON
vcrsation. After the ,ar comes tu a
/ stop thcy find there was pomcthinp
| icft unaald they had Intended 90 s.y.
/ ana as thcv walk toward tho exit
/ thcy Huror as long as puEMbIt, talk
| ing as thoy walk Just as they reach
! the front door they stop long enough
/ To make r. parting remark The
'nil' tia!l w Ii'..,,'l wv Ply .'l',E
"'' wa. 'i''. +" ''' J., ,',,
/ ~ w "'l' "n,'' liz
"u '.' ,I,i,
I "'', lou. "u lu, .'.". ,'''''
,.r '' ''''',' !" '''', Wv N''' a..
i''i', "' ''', ..'''"'
n''' 'nt3..,
/ H., h.. -, o. '.i,,.
| d., @ .l'.. ~ 5
H '' ''.
, ,I..t
80 ''"'' '''''" ",,''' '"'' ''''''
Wv
Nh''u'l ''ld'h'' OF lh' in'nhtl'.
irnoS or human nature ha u i' mot
| pE h' street car operator H ih'
| 'oIilHhn''7 witnessed "h,n ear
WhllH Tor H"n' patron VINO i9 run.
nlnF toward u nom tho Widdlr "I
bl"ck IL' brohihleRs patron seats
hlHf,Ii '"I'I"l IHply ana "lI""' hlt
ni''lh!nB Z" b'com' normal i'ui
u th'Iucr ph!I'h' 'quhhy as 1910
huu as pT'athl'H" ana 'h ANXIOUS u"
I'H'R INC ''lS' Causes mo ''r =" W'li
~" N'"hnh' nv lH hlEhy pt"F'''b
ana Indignantly 'fproa9's suruil.c
pce"uF" IN" second l''' patron could
not hnNo p''h A' the corner WIeh
tho car Atopp'h'
Those Automobiles!
"Autornohilcs ,rc tho yorgt ihip-
eaId. "gomchow uust drIynrs OK.
pcct the street car operator to look
out for his car ana for them. toe.
They take som" awful chances and
then unconcernedly drive away 1t
high rate OF speed, apparently un-
mindful of tho narrow margin ~
which they escaped u probably sUri-
Gus accident. Like an engineer on
a locomotive, the operator is trained
to watch the track ahead. and he
also uCCustOms himself 10 do lust
what motorists expect OF him--to
watch out for both OF them, n the
street car isn't going too fast, he
can do this, but II he is going at
high rate OF speed Il is not always
possible for him to stop iu time to
avert an accident. However, ne
chances 10 tho right and to the loft
before reaching n street intersection
10 SOC whether many automobiles
are coming and regulates tho speed
Of his car accordingly"
Most patrons are courteous.
Thomas added as he helped youue
mother and her two children Off tho
rur ana then removed the baby
buggy and "unfoldcd" a. Tho ucca-
slonal crouch who would blame the
operator for delays runs into "a bar
ha nj If,|
to take y seat and become silent.
Richard r parnnrd r,n,orpnon
or Tho Main street line ia the oldost
I'm noint nf acrvIcc In Tho .n,ni,,, of
Tho TuIao stroot RnII,yav cnmnonv
Uo has becn with Tho corrcrn con
tinuouslv for The mas, "a vcars In
rnrt no belned inv tbe firat o,rost
car track ir Ttlso bnck I'm thoac
dava whom no one dreamed thcrn
would somo dav no locotcd horo IN.
Tulsn Of traav
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

Stunning shoes for Walking, sports
like and practical was my decision
when | viewed the new arrivals in
patent leather one and three-strap
oNfOrds nt the Walk-Over Boot shop,
the shop OF Quality, 4lS South Main.
Drop I'm and see them this week
II seeing II believing then any
suits, Tor I've seen smart ones In
everything from velvet 10 the hcav-
lest of twccds,
Nothing can quite compare with
the hand tailored suit. especially
when designed by our wen known
Mr.. Hyman, Ladies' Tailor to Fash
ionable Women, 5l0i2 South Main.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

Dropping into
the B o s. " a J !
Jewelry Coz 1928
s o,uth NJ a in
y e 5 { e r d ay 1
found "A real
treat in store
for those who
love beautiful
jewels, for in-
stance, | saw
exquisite d ia
monds mounted
in p La in "a U
white and green
gold ring con
ceptions, some
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

ply for the winning horses at the
Horse Show. t5 be held at McNulty
park, Octoberi 1S 10 22, inclusive,
While ndmlrink these trophies yes
terdRy | heard several people say
that they were as exquisite az any
cups they had seen at eastern horse
shows this season, and I thought,
hurrah for Tulsa and the Heilbron
Jewelry store.
One New York fashion writer says,
"Thc sunset and sunrise colors. in
Guiding n wide range Of reds, are to
he most prominent this season."
A hat showing ranging from lovely
French models to demure little
"tuck.on" ChapcauN IL the selection
offered at the Mann Hat Shop in the
Sinclair Building at very moderate
prices
Such pretty dance frock may be
developed In taffcta with silver lace
trimmings and hand made flowers.
After several weeks OF special
training under Mr. DuCker, Inecto
expert, of London, Mrs MCClintOCk
Is now In a position TO give you a
service I'm hair colorinE that Is un-
surpassed In any city. II your hair
is dun, gray or faded. drop In and
ask her advice,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

them n would seem 60 the observer
that they arc sorry when one Of
them must leave the car at her cor
u"r and thus break up such an inter-
Csting discussion.
There il plenty OF opportunity on
O. street car TO study human nature.
Keep your eyes and ears open the
next time you ride on one and yOull
discover the truth OF this statement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

were skillfully pierced, others won
drously engraved, each an ideal
find" for pre-holiday jewel buyers.
I'd say now Ia the time TO purchase
that ring while this showing ia
complete and prices are exception
ally low.
Imitation gold Glrdlcs studded
with Colorcd stones, such as jade,
rubbics or sapphircs are very good
this season.
CandylanG, 40 South Main, keeps
planning nice things for you
right now they are making the most
lucious chocolates--all brown ana
thickly coated in most expert
manner and filled with an abundance
OF fruits, nuts and creams. kcaIIy
you are missing something good II
you do not try them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

Milady will find fashionable foot
wear for the street, the ball room or
for sports wear at Akin's Booterie,
AIS south Main, that exquisite shop
where service is a pleasure and
where you may shop without feeling
urged to buy,
Prcmet ncgligcCs show rather
loose and supple lines, with some
drapcd effects ON the skirts.
Here is both an idea and bar
gain for mothers OF girls from 3 to
IL years. l saw lovely brushed wool
Capes at the LaBlanche Children's
shop, Q East sixth street, marked
SO 1-3 off the regular price. These
capes are practical, good looking
and are shown In all the season.
able colors.
The long sweater coat with its
fuNNy-wuZzy white wool collar and
cuffs Is both comfortable and smart.
There is no mystery about it: you
too, may have smart froCks, suits,
wraps and sports apparel, made to
bring out your own particular type
of beauty, IL you belong to the ellen
tele Ct the Weinberger Modist Shop,
Gil South Main
Some of the very newest earrings
are fashioned I'm the drop effect. In
delicate pearl drops or tiny chains
strung with beads as well as with
the massive pendant or fun tasscl
drop.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
Elisabeth Ann Looks Ab0M T0zvn and She SavS-


Ia
At make IA wearing all her clothes
a everybody
artist decides
While Mother Nature smiles hts dreams.
that all and be admired
highways IN the fail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

saw at Ciark's Flower shop. All
East Thirteenth
Blue and gold embroidery Is cN-
Ccptlonally smart ON n frOCk of to-
mato Colorcd Canton.
The more particular n woman Ia
the more pleased she win be with the
smart frocks, hats and sports togs she
finds at HeTold's, 2l West Third,
where each garment carries "A label
that means, style and quality as
surcd" and a price mark most ap-
pealing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

Suggestion OF
the Christmas
holiday spirit
are quite In eVi-
dence at the
Art-Craft sta
tionery shop
i22 South Bos-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

For gifts inexpensive or luxurious,
bridge prizes or homo bric-a-b -brac.
do not overlook visit to our lovely
Oriental Fine Arts Co., 1000 South
Main. for II IS there you VIII find
something different.
II Is snid that while the small hat
leads in demand at the present time,
most women favor some sort of brim
and many are particularly partial
tu the drnpcd brim,
when you soil your favorlte frock,
suit or blouse there rs really no need
to worry, for It will be now again
after short visit to the Bohnefeld
Cleaners, 3l5 South Cincinnati, phone
Usage 1910.
that wedding wells will bC longer
and simpler this season.
How often YOU have wished for
something to keep your figure trim
and flat when not wearing a corset,
and here It IS, Warmers new Corset
otte, just the thing for motoring,
golf, athletics and home wear. Drop
into the Corset Department OF pra-
gers Parish Fashion, Fifth and
Main, and Mrs Carpenter will show
you the many models of this lovely
garment which is also very desirable
for growing girls,
ERch day the vogue for monkey
fur ns "A trimming seems To be grow
ing In popularity.
Always something clever and ap-
propriato I'm gift suggestions TO greet
you at Mrs. Orr's Home GIFT shop,
606 South Boulder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

Lungs in a perfectly healthy state
are very rare. according to tho cura-
tor % q Paris medical insiIintn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

II is W @ II
worth a trip
down NJ in
Street to Sec
ond II only to
see the display
Of sterling sill
yer loving cups
In the corner
window OF the
II a + ry He'll
bron j g " elry
store. Il a @ n
cup is "a tro-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

!. !: {. e. ! !: & q. !. I !: : !. T. ; !:
FT n WTTT OF course you will
4 N-lA-EfMlNwunt the cheer OF
h W&t.prctty ferncry and a
,I EStttcw well chosen pot
Sl Il N6t-ted plants In tho
IN kLg ,ih home this fail, and
IN --It--NkT3F{ 'You will want to select
Tl y,RsaHtfyNS IMt Mtthem whore they have
|A14tiNNtslh nice variety to
-.--==.-5fnr ~, ,house nom. such as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

Dear reader, do not miss
seeing the now silks at the
Plants Abrams silk shop,
409 South Main. Espe-
cially ask for the Canton
crepe, knit krepe and
sating canton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

AccOrding 70 q, Q, ThomhA' mo-
forman with cap No. 1875. on North
PEORIA car No. $50, passengers are
frequently the unintentional cause
OF DELAYS They sit beside some
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09

The new Industrial Arts building will offer the finest work to be ob- tained in the Southwest A complete print shop has been installed and anyone desiring to learn the printing trade will find there a splendid .op- portunity. The machine shop is a model shop and the work offered will be both for beginners and those al ready in machine shop work. The telegraphy classes are always full and offer thorough course for those desiring to learn telesraphy.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09

have never used a machiae or who want to change from the hunt and peck" to the touch" system. Inter- mediate for those who know the touch system but have had little speed. Advanced, for those who have a speed of 30 words or more. This class will be open to typists and stenographers who wish to add to their speed and earning power. Ten words a minute more means 600 words and hour, 4,S00 words, or from 10 to 15 pages a day.
 Nearly all the typewriter concerns offer rewards for so many words per minute These tests will be given monthly The Underwood has a new plan which is very interesting; the Remington gives certificates, gold medals. and a typewriter; the L. C. Smith gives diplomas.
 The state contest created a lot of enthusiasm among typists in Phoe nix In fact Arizona amateurs led in the state contest last year. This year the interest will be more in tense.
 The aim in advanced shorthand is to increase the speed and accuracy of working stenographers. In fact one of the chief aims of the night school is to increase the efficiency of working people. Classes will be or ganized in beginning shorthand, using the Gregg system. No student can be admitted to this class after the first week.
 The bookkeeping work is taken up in units. The students may start on any unit and work towards the com pletion of the five units. Students | taking bookkeeping should also take either penmanship or commercial arithmetic. Both are essential to good | bookkeeping.
 Elements of business is a course | taking up the essential elements of business forms, such as banking, in surance, stocks and bonds. taxes, etc. Commercial arithmetic is very 1 important subject and worthy O. | study by any one in business. It IS really a review of the elements of arithmetic with special emphasis to those most used in business life. l Business English goes into a re- | view of grammar and punctuation | and takes up business correspon- dence and spelling.
 Spanish
 The demand for Spanish in the l night school is so great and so varied I that four classes will be formed with special purposes in each.
 conversational SpdnlSn. HeT' l will be two classes in Conversations Spanish. one for those who have nc knowledge of the language and desire | to learn to talk Spanish without 2 special study of the grammar. The advanced class will be for those wh6 can speak a little but desire a more | thorough speaking knowledge. I Classical Spanish: There will b'
 two classes for those who desire t
 study the grammar and those wh'
 are far enough advanced in tn
 grammar to read Spanish literature
 Classes in civics or American gov
 ernment and the American Histor,
 will be of interest to those who de sire a study of our government am
 a history of our country.
 Those who desire advanced Englisl
 work will find two divisions. Ther
 will be class in high school Eng
 fish readings. This course will talk , up the novel, the drama. and othe , forms of literature. This will (
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
N|GHT SCHOOL AT HIGH SCHOOL TO
 OPEN ON MONDAY
Course Free And With No
 Requirements But Faith
 ful Attendance-List Of What the School Offers

The first assembly for the night school to be conducted at the high school will be held on Monday eve ming, Oct 10, at 8 o'clock. All who are interested in night school work for the year are asked to be present at this time The courses will be outlined and registration taken. The following is the tentative program:
 Period IT to s.
 Intermediate typing, beginning typing, advanced shorthand, ad- vanced Bookkeeping, elements of business, commercial arithmetic, business English, beginning conver- sational Spanish, civics, high school English, readings, printing, mechan- ical drawing, machine shop, general science, telegraphy, carpentering and reading plans, algebra.
 Period 2-8 to 9.
 Advanced typing, beginning typ ing, beginning shorthand, beginning bookkeeping, penmanship. commer- cial arithmetic, business English, ad- vanced conversational Spanish, ad- vanced classical Spanish, American history, high school composition and rhetoric, printing, mechanical draw in, machine shop, physigraphy, tele- graphy, carpentering and reading plans, geometry
 Ten to Form a Class Other subjects for which there is sufficient demand will be offered There must be 10 students to form a class. A new feature is to be added this year. Each student who finishes a certain outlined course satisfac- torily will be given a credit certifi- cate. It is hoped that this can be carried further and that a diploma can be given. No student can take 1 more than two classes.
 The only cost of the course is the 1 books and material used. There is | deposit fee of S5 required which is refunded to those whose attendance is satisfactory. This deposit is tt guarantee attendance by those regis. tering Students dropping out for nc unavoidable reason will lose theil l deposit. More than six unexcuset absences will mean the loss Of thu 1 deposit.
 I There are no entrance require I ments; no age limit. Students o grammar school are not admitted ex cept for special reasons. The hour are from to 9. The days are Mon day, Wednesday and Friday.
 Description of Courses
 There will be three divisions 0 | typing. Beginning. for those wh
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09

course, be of high school calibre and not advanced work for those who have finished the high schools. The course in high school composition and rheotoric will be entirely com position work. taking up the four form of discourse. It will include short story writing. This course is intended for those who desire a more correct and fluent knowledge of writing. Students taking this work must have 9 fair knowledge of gram mar. The course is not open to high school students of the day school.
 The classes in algebra and geo. metry are tke regular classes in high school mathematics. They are not open to high school sturents of the day school. In fact no day school student can take night school work unless it is a subject which Is not offered in the day school.
 Science In Night School
 Two classes in night school of sci ence will be offered, one in general science for beginners and those in- terested in a general course and one in physiography for those who have had some science and are interested in a little more technical course.
 In Phoenix there will soon be es-
 
 ming high school some vocational 1 (trade) training classes. In these the aims outlined above will obtain l Courses will be outlined thus: One giving general subject, for example 1 carpentry, will be divided and sub- l divided into several parts. Each of 1 these parts will be given at a defi- | nite time being taugh through. a | definite number of lessons or class | periods and will cover a definite sub- 1 ject or sub decision of such subject The student will enabled to com | plete a definite subject and receive | credit for a definite amount of worl
 done even though he may not be able
 to attend school for the entire term
 Those who feel that they have nt
 need of any particular sub-subjec
 having had preparations in that sub.
 feet will not find it necessary. vii | not be obliged to take it up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-22
Everyday Ad- Ventures
EVERYBODY SAID Ir
COULDN'T ST.. DONE.

Mrs. Woods WIS plnnniuS to
have two old friends spcnd the
weekend with her when her
cook suddenly developed ~ rnsc
or temperament aud left "wIth-
out notice."
The weekend VIVA lust three
days distHnt. nnd nbcn Mrs.
wuods suggested to MIR. " Gods
that maybe she could find an
other cook mud have their
friends Just tin. same. hc waved
her idcn inside md said 81
couldn't he done.
She talked 10 Mrs. Gordon mud
Mrs. Garter on The 'phonc md
nSisrd II they Ind hrnrd of amy
unattached cocks, aud both
that when 10 same to getting
any one by Saturday Il simply
couldn't he done.
Hut Mrs. WunJs wan ono Of
thos" people WIN. when. they get
an idcn, stick 10 IL. md so she
'phoncd II Help Wanted nd TO
The Dispatch.
And the next day she was ~
i'usy interviewing the applicants
that she didn't have line 10
phone Err husband - Mrs. Cor
don ar Mrs. Carter and tell then,
that she had found "a "jcSri" Of n
cook mud TINT everything was nh
right for the Weekend. Yet
EVERYBODY SAID TT
COT LDS-r I'll: DONE!