davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

On your shopping tour this week
would suggest that you drop
around to the Wotzel galleries, 6OS
South Boston, where you VIII find
the very best In art. and also
think this a very opportune time
TO have your fall framing done.
All the scmi-formal tea gowns
have sleeves reaching To the wrist,
but the sleeves do not conscnl the
arm since they are slnshcd or drhpcd
in one way or another.
To be ap-to-date in music one
must have an Actuelle and the
splendid new records "Mello Cello"
"Emaline," "Julienne;" "Eyap tually,
why Not Now" and Henry Jones" u"
There 10 really no cause for you to
deny yourself this treat cxtraordi-
nary since the Pathe shop, 522
south Main street Is favoring you
with an unusually easy payment
plan this season.
Dame Fashion" certainly antici-
pated these warm Indian summer
days and knew Miss Femininity'
would need many smart new frocks
for the numerous social affairs when
she left the most exquisite OF all
her creations in fabrics best suited
to the season at the Demorest Shop,
sos South Main,
Have you noticed that we have
some new colOrs this season that
were heretofore unhcard Of?
Nannis Reeds Corset shop, up
stairs Mt c. II. Wright's is buster
than ever now that the "corsetless
fad" has been condemned - and
there is to be found the particular
style of corset for every woman in
the variety of Redfern, Treo Elastic,
Warmers, Jane Jackson, Madam
Grace and Graceful Stout corset
carried by this shop. In addition
to Corsets there are hand made
dresses, a lovely line OF fall hosiery
and numerous bits of dainty en-
broidcries.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

health, minds and activities " nor
pie In the storm swept regions. no
said in explaining his work. 70
this subject | VIII devote az irar
year of study IN the Paste tsands
gathering together all ,he know
data, which, with my own obeerv,'
tions will be published "
The Knoa winds, tho most severo
which reach Hawaii Will be nb-
served very closely by Doctor
Visher, he said. These winds
mild form Of hurricane. strike tho
southern part Of the island of Oahu
known as the Kuna district. and
according to Hawaiian tradition
bring sickness upon the inhabnants
''1'he kona wind results from a
difference in intensity in low Az
pressure' areas" Doctor Vlsher ey.
planned. III this wind IS strong
enough to overcome the trade winds
we have a strong southorly wind
sometimes called the sick wind
because {! Is hot and deprossing
These winds travel from so 10 i0o
miles an hour In this region bpt
their velocity becomes much greater
near China and the Indies"
Doctor Visher will spend aevera,
months I'm the Fiji Islands, study,
Ing the winds there and then viii
proceed to the Tongan and samoan
Islands, returning to Honomu Ia
assemble and complete his data for
publication.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

ported models Of perhaps rs per
cent.
Now as to hats Taffeta feather
and duvetyn hats are seasonally
passe, according to the head OF one
Of the larger stores millinery de-
partment. Velvet is the most pop
nIar material for hats this year and
brown and black are the best ColoTs.
Brown has wide variety and
shades Of meaning. The new par
adise shades are all classed as
lIrowx Nothing Is lovelier nor
more cnticing for Tall wear. There
are orange browns and henna
browns and ocriac- browns and yell
low browns and browns, the shades
OF falling oak and maple leaves -.
all Of them parade shades. For
either the hat itself or trimming,
the paradise shade is the shade this
fall
For instance. one brown beaver
hat had It's upturned brlm faced
with solidly y-sewed strands Of che
nile IN blending paradise shades,
The effect is cxquigittc One Jersey
silk sports hat iu a yellow brown
was embroidered in chenille OF bril-
liant shades, Chenille by the way,
is exceedingly popular for trimming.
Metallic patent leather Is good for
turbans--some Of these are most at
tractlvely fisnished In bright col
ored flowers.
Black is black insofar as hats are
concerned. Black velvet hats are
going 10 be the best thing in millin-
cry this seyon, and ~ colored or
white trimming Is used on them.
BLACK feathers. black pompoms jet,
silk or leaves II one likes, but al
ways black, The small and medium
sized hat is exceedingly good, but Of
couro the large hat has always its
time and place.
The comfy" veil Is something
new. This corass In black. blue and
brown, and is 30 made that It's con-
tour mnkos nlloMnncc for -the feAi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

| wonder If you have seen the
superb furs at the Cunningham &
Co. Fur Shop, ia West Third
streetT Mr.. Cunningham is real
fur artist and his assemblagc OF fin
ished furs is truly beautiful, He.
also takes your old furs and fur
coats and repairs or remodels them
IN the most satisfactory manner. As
20 the merits OF his work refer
you to the possesors OF some OF the
most beautiful furs in the city whose
names you may secure through the
shop. Don't put II off another day
take yours down as soon as pos
sible.
The phenomenal demand for satin
cantons and satin charmeuses for
dresses this season Is due In a large
measure to its exceptional richness,
the unusual uniformity OF weave
and wearing qualities. The popu,
larity of these two materials con-
tinues unabated--all OF the smart
est dressers and designers choose It
for their most charming orgina-
tlons, and do you know It Is for sale
by the yard at the Plants-Abrams
SILK shop, 400 South Main street?
Hats of soft velours stitched In
kilk to match are popular for
for sports wear.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
Supplying u. S. Booze
Fast Taking It's Place
AS Great Mex. Industry

pesos. or about S7.6Do,00. 10 $500
100000 But there have been sub
stautinl gains Old brcwoTics and
digtillcrlcs have bccp enlarged. and
new plants have been built. giving
the Government greater returns
from these sources than In the past
Whilo John BarloycOrn's contribu-
ton TO the Mexican treasury ~ i'm
portant w this time Of depression
n probably never win reach the pro-
portiOus predicted by auti-prohibi-
tion prOpaFHudistg
Prohibition H. Feared.
Most OF the nlchouc NIrinks Of
Mexico are made from plnnls which
grow everywhere, almost IKE weeds
Home brow" I'm this country is a.
old ~ the Astocs. An OF the rustics
know how to make their own drinks
without troubling Themselves about
Internal Revenue stamps. and John
Rarlcycorn's contribution TO the
treasury VIII Increase only as FAR as
tho urban population OF Mexico
grows.
There ls continued and strong
agitation for prohibition, with pos
sibility that John Rarloycorn' 's
money may bo projected In Mexico
as In the United states.
taken definite steps toward prohibi-
tion, although In sumc cases the
movements lack sincerity OF pur-
pose.
Sometimes the agitation IL to
serve "a political purpose; sometimes
to attract prohibition or autl-pro.
hihition agents who have money 10
spend
4. :. Money IL Mlsspcut.
RcformorR In the United States
are distributing much cash I'm Mrxi-
co, ana this money very often posses
into the hands of men OF singular
sort
Some fine corner lots and mort
cages, ut l2 per cent n year, have
bocn acquired through the gencros-
ity OF earnest old maids In the
Unitod states. In tho files OF ovcry
church organization and reform so
C!cty Interested In helping the Mexi-
cans. It Is said. are letters from
WORTHLESS hero who arc willing to
spend their money for them ana
spend II wisely
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

On the alert for the very last word
from our great fashion center, Mr.
Rockwell has again gOQc TO New
York in the interest OF the Demo
rest Shop, SOC South Main, which
means daily arrivals from his per-
sonal selection at this unusual shop.
Many new hats have the high
front :r!iiiiniTiSs.
The one half price favor is still in
effect on those lovely colorful school
dresses, sweaters, etc, at La
Blanche Children's Shop, 0 East
Sixth street. And when you want
gift for the baby this shop has
some dainty little things that are
really necessary for the infant.
Much gold lace Is used In bcrthas
and insertion effects with lighter
Colors of crepe.
Fan time Is cleaning time, and
when you have collected those
numerous pieces Of apparel, coats,
suits, dresses, gloves and even deli
cate dainty things call Usage 1910,
the reliable Bohnefeld Hatters and
Cleaners, 3I5 South Cincinnati.
Then your wardrobe viii come home
looking marvelously new and fresh
cned In the shortest time compat-
ible with good work,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

kin shade. turquoise, rose and other
rainbow shades. As 10 trimming
the canton crcpo in china blue isS
exceptionally good, embroidery Is
used, some jet trimming and fur,
especially monkey fur T. also upgd.
Monkey fur is Hocn great deal as
trimming for dresses IN Tulsa shop
windows and lE vouched for as being
good taste and fashion by eastern
houses
Tho tlc-on blouses are by FAR the
most popular this fall. These are
beautifully and olaboratuly trimmed
In sclf and contrasting colorH with
beads and embroidery ana may be
ne ample or as ClHborstc as one
like. and still be good. But owing
~ the fact that suits are TO u certain
extent Ehclvcd this year la favor
of coats and dresses blouscs have
not the limoliRht that they have had
in other seasons.
Suits Arc "Broadmindcd."
Insofar as suits are concerned.
this is season when "a woman who
loves 90 express her individuality
through her clothes regardless Of
prevailing mode may do that thing
and trunsgrcss no diCtum Of that
mode. For suit mandates are moth
Ing n not broad minded this year.
It's coat may be long and be In very
good style. In fact, very advance
fan things were IPvoring the long
suit coat a little later the shorter
coat, manifested iH tho british coat
style and the severely tailored
model. appeared Then along came
tho ripplod tailed coat so there
you are. The flappcr may indulge
ia the box coated, embroidery trim
med and frivolous little suit to her
MnnLL-. nnmLnml and lLmmM lMnL Tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

RcfrcshinRly different from those
we've seen are the new hand woven
skirts, hand made sweaters and slip
ons. with hats TO match that were
being shown to enthusiastic patrons
at Miss JaCkson's Exclusive shop In
the Sinclair building yesterday Upon
inquiry learned that they were
mostly Imports, personally selected
by Miss Jackson while abroad this
summer.
The most fashionable suits for
misses arc on the box coat lines,
averaging finger tip lengths, some
finished with deep borders of fur,
others having fur pockets or cm-
broidcrrd bands.
M you'll but drop around 20 Miss
Lehigh's Smart Vogue Shop In the
New Wright building you will get
many refreshing ideas that will make
the whole world" look now, for
thls early fan showing includes
froCks hats and sports things which
were intended to freshcn up milady's
wardrobe for the first social affaus
of the season.
-Four inches above the skirt Is con-
sldcrcd good length for fur
coat.
Again the season demands
straight 'lines, curves ana redun-
dancy Of figure must be restrained
and for these we must depend upon
the corset" As / read this in my
Paris Journal | thought of Mrs.
Carpenter, Corsetiere, so popular
among Tulsa ladies', and wondered
II all of my readers knew she could
be found In the corset department
! of Prayers Paris Fashion, Firth and
! Main, where she has just received
| the last word in correct corsets, Is
showing a complete line of Red Fern
and Warner corsets. also taking or
ders for the Mowd. Drop In this
week and you will see new models
that viii please you.
There IL u growing popularity to-
ward the bIOomcr dress Tor play and
school wear for children. Much can
be- snid concerning the practicability
of these aud the little bloomcrs of
matching color give such n smart
finishing touch tO the frOck.
Even though It continues warm
every woman is longing for some
thing new to wear--a pretty trock
and hat, separate skirt and unusual
sweater--not so very expensive, but
smart IN style and material. know
the place to shop for these
Hcrold's, 21 West Third.
New fuchsia shades are taking
prominent place IN undertakings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

bcncdiction Of Dame Fashion rests
upon her curly bobbed head, The
business woman may invest her GUS
tomary collection Of shekels In the
customary mAn-tailored suit OF cus-'
tumary blue serge and come 10 her
desk every morning serene In the
knowledge that her outfit Is o. k'ed
by those. who know. The matronly
VINO loves to nccCntuatc that
which is not so obvious-her height
and TO soften that which IL, to her
distresfngly obvious. her avordu-
pois, may invest in the threequarter
length coat FOR her suit and realize
that her daughter can find no fault
with her choice In short, they"
might well have adopted as their
kindly slogan, when the decision as
to suitg was made, I'VE strive to
please"
Tho wrHppy wrap coat " last
winter IL not 80 good this year.
Coats, while long, have stralghter
and moro pronounced lines. Cloth
coats with fur collars are very good
Indeed, the majority Of the coats
In the better materials are fur-trim-
med. Squirrel, fox. beaver, wolf
and lynx are all in excellent style.
Beltcdtin coats are popular and tho
mode is not exacting as to colors.
Tulsa merchants are able this
year To give better materials In a
froCk Tor the same money In the
less expensive dresses, there ts--a
decided cut over last ycar--20 per
cent, perhaps but In tho more cX-
elusive gowns there Is little pcrcopt-
ihlc difference The greatest and
most obvious difference in price
from last year IL I'm blouscs; there
Ia cut here In all Of them, from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

MEXICO CITY, Sept. while
other sources pf revenue Of the
Mexican Treasury have been dwindl-
Ing because of the crossing Of mines.
the bad crops, suspension OF opera.
tions In the oil folds, John Barley
corn continues TO be a pillar OF tho
financial structure OF the nation.
Mexioo's income from taxes on
alcoholic beverages n steadily In
creasing, During the past year the
receipts were 100000 pesos. but
they will be much greater this year
no there is now what might bc called
an export" demand for beverages
manufactured In Mexico.
The liquors are chiefly exported
across the border, but without the
knowledge OF Mr.. Harding or Cen
eral Obrcgon. BootloEEcrg and
smuggiors handle tcquila chiefly, be
cause this fiery liquor 20 acceptable
20 American taste, in the absence Of
anything clsc, while mcscnl and pull.
que do not appeal To the thirsty
across the border. except among tho
members OF the Mexican borders.
u. y. Market IL Supplied.
Az somo Of the borrcr cities have
large Mexican elements there rs of
course some WnuERling Of moacnl and
border runners he in tcqulla.
Tho prices obtained by bootleg
gors and other traffickers In 'hootch"
vary according 10 the geographical
conditions. TCqulla IL lower at El
Paso than in san Antonio because
the smugglcr has only to wade across
the river nt III pnso to reach his
market. while he must face tho
pcrils of n trip OF n hundred miles
or 80 to get TO san Antonio.
At isi faso a quart OF tsduiIs can
be obtained easily FOR 50, while the
price is SO and 81 quart I'm san
Antonio. In Mexico tequiih made
by distlllors Of reputation ranges In
price from fifty to seventy cents
a quart. But there are even cheaper
kinda.
Some Of the Mexican smugglcrs
are as dCft ns mngiCiana of yaudo-
Vilie. A story rs told OF an Amori-
can I'm border city whose stock
OF beverages became exhausted. lie
drove In his motor car TO tho shop
of n captain OF the bootlegglng In
dustry
81 want bottle ~ tcquila," he
said.
"You already have It," replied the
bootlegger.
"You are wrong" protested the
other. II wouldn't be here IL | had
a quart OF anything"
Look under thu cushion" re-
turned the bootlegger
A corner Of the cushion was lifted.
Underneath was bottle OF tCquiln.
The smuRgler had OWNED thel
visitors wants and had thrust the
bottle under the cusnion 30 swiftly
that not ono of the two or three
men In the car saw him do Il.
Distillcrs arc Enlarged.
When he received payment he
caused the money to disappear into
his pocket with swift motion which
would have done credit to any magi-
clan Of the stage.
when the United States lost it's
revenue of about $500. 900. 900 a year
from distiliers and brewers. through
the establishing OF prohibition, there
were weavers OF figures who prs.
dicted that Mexico's incnma from
beverages would increase enornl Gus
iy. with the possibility that the in
crease would be about enough 10
pay all OF MexiCor debts. with "A
surplus for the financing OF the
country This has not happened. II
Ia a far cry from fifteen million
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
Careful of Ills Tool.

a couple OF negroes were digging
a hole In hard ground under "A sido-
walk. One. down IN the hah finished
hole, held "a amall iron pipe upright,
upon the end OF which the other
pounded with a large slodgo In order
TO loosen the dirt.
The aledgc wieldor swung tho
heavy tool rather recklcssly, aud it
looked MS though he might miss at
any moment aud strike his com
panlon's head. just below. A pass
ing white man cautioned: Better
be moro careful, Tom. or you'll
bring that sledge down on Andys
head"
IAN right. boss" replied the
aledge swinger, seriously "Ahll be
more careful; dis am de only sledgs
we got"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

again In no time,
Only few more days remain IN
which you may have the special
price favor offered on suit orders
given during September, by the un-
usual lady's tailor, Mr.. Hyman.
6l0h South Main street.
The cooler days do not In any
way detract from fascinations OF
Candyland. Both youths and elders
have lasting taste for the, unsur-
paasably dainty things In the way
Of salads, sandwiches. pastries
drinks and ices, and they wander
here again and again to be re-
freshed There is an exceptionally
unusual variety OF candles at Candy
land-and you will say so, too, when
you have tried them These crisper
days just seem TO inspire one to
take home o box. \
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

The exhibit OF Wallace Nutting
haud-culored pictures, September 20
TO september 80, is now I'm swing by
their authorized agent in our city.
OF course you know that Il s. J.
McGee q Co. Shop, 20 West Third
street.
Black lace seems never To grow
old for evening frocks.
The jewelry store must neces-
sarlly serve the hospitable woman
Of this season in many ways. In
order to meet the formal rounds
OF the seasons entertaining she must
add to her silver service--and what
else gives quite the same elegance of
cnchantment to her affairs as does
correct silver? She may have
sterling or dependable plate as she
chooses, and the new styles saw in
both OF these at Boswelrs Jewclry
store, 1873 South Main street. are
most exquisite. And for the OClp-
her bride what could possibly be
.fnOrc appropriate than a collection
Of silver OF the Boswell elegance?
If you want only piece or two, they
have a dainty variety by the piece.
There are pretty cuff-shnpcd hats
that drop low over miIady's face.
The Suzanne Shoppe, now with
the Goodsene Millinery Shop, SGT
South Main street, IS displaying
dresses which possess exquisite
charm in every detatil. New Crca-
tions arrive weekly-and this week
Miss Ewing. the eXpertly artistic
buyer, is making a special market
ing trip to New York in order to
select some other extraordinary
dresses for her exacting clientele.
At the Mann Hat Shop in the
Sinclair building I noticed many
charming, interpretations OF the
stunning chapeauX which Paris Is
sponsoring this season. Each one
of these distinctive models is very
moderately priced.
A sports suit of rainbow tweed In
varied attractive coiors snows four
patch pockets made with plcats at
the center.
In all Of my experience of visit
ing the shops | can't recall sea-
son as decidedly adorable in chill
dren's frocks, sweaters and hats as
this very autumn time. At least
that is my impression after visit
to the Mary James Children's Shop.
Is East Firth, where one is sure to
find distinctive apparel for children
OF all ages and whore special at
tcntion IL given to the selection of
smart practical attire for school
wear.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

Among the unusual foot offerings
on display at the well known Walk
over Boot shop are the baby Louis
strap pumps IN patent leather and
satin for street wear and the beaded
models in baby Louis or full Louis
for dressier uccasions-they are 30
new and interesting that | want you
TO make a special trip down town
to see them this week Surely you
will need several pairs to harmonize
with the different autumn costumes.
There Is great variety OF brim
treatments In hats slaShcd sides
and envelope turnS as wen as dim
pied fronts that are caught back TO
the crown at each side, where n
cocarhc Of ribbon or fancy feather
Is placed.
Have you visited the Tea Cup Inn
since moving to its new home. III
West Fourth? II you have then you
know what an ideal place 1t is to
eat these days and If you have not
then I'd say you have missed some
thing good and you should lose no
time in dropping around to this pop
ular place of delicious things to eat
Don't forget they serve breakfast,
too.
Some OF the prcfticst dinner frochs
are featured I'm the tones of caramel
or gray combined with metal cloth
Mrs, RragEans, aoS Brockman
apartments Usage $3.50, 10 mo-
diste extraordinary who will do
wonders in relieving you of the new
seasons wardrobe worries. Call her
for an appointment.
There are so many clever effects
I'm gloves this season,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
For Bnby's FIRST RlrihdnN-

when baby Is a year old. i.wcl-v
is in order for n birthday gift and
there are any number OF dainty ill.,
tie things you can pick up for "A
trifling sum. A cunning bib Din Of
gold with blue enamel forget t-rno, :.
nots will cost about $3.50: or yoh
can give set Of linked pins for \
frock; or a set OF gold safety pins.
or a tiny gold locket, or a gold ring
or a slender neck chain; or pair of
sock garters--any of these under S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

No other ono thing adds or de-
tracts so much from/a woman's per-
sonal appearance so much as her
footwear, but when she goes trip
ping down the street. in an artisti-
caliy designed Laird. Schobcr shoe,
even passcrsby turn to note the
queonly grace and the perfect trim
ness Of her foot. You will always
find these wonder shoes at Cart
wells Boot Shop, COZ South Main
street, the home OF the Laird,
Schober shoes.
Lower shoulder lines arc con-
spicuous ia dresses and wraps,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

ues. Here is to be found q dress
for every woman, the small, the
medium, as well as the large LADY
who has a figure, To see this col
lection of the unusual is to appre-
ciate II.
Many of the best designers use
cut out designs In bright cloth
rather than the more banal em-
broiderina-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
Time 10 Change,

An old colored nanny came in
for her monthly allowance, As sho
could not write. she made her mark.
Previously she had always made
an X. hut on this occasion she made
q circle.
"Why. Linda" said the man In
charge, why don't you mako any Y
as usual? ?"
And Linda replied earnestly:
why, | done went and got married.
y yesterday and changed my name"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

Each p r a C tical
dress at the Rae
u r Q SIS Shop, 301
South Main street,
reflects the charm
of individuality; and
their volu m e Of
dresses is so vast
that 1t Is natural
they represent un-
annrnnrhlhln NnI.