davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-21

In this group of 80 summer and
spring dresses are values regu-
larly worth $50 and up.
Imported organdies, voiles, linens,
giughams, crepes de chine, Can
ton crcpoS, tatfctas. Sizes from
If to 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs w O. Stowcll or
Fort Worth, Texas, are visiting
Mrs. Stowclls sisters, Mrs Gertrude
Hcrrick ana Mra, Fred Osborne.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-21
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs Clarence !. Hind
man have been visiting In Muskoscc
this week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-21
Saturday Specials
From the Staple and Yard
Goods Departments

Siripo ralatoi smtncs for chile
drsu.s clothes ................. 33r
-o.oo ....,.,... .,,.,s g,,.5 I..
fore hcmmIuE. sr,g.ll fof ty,
days ......................Sit0
u.r.,.. ,... ,o,4r ,...l .t..,....
hcmming. special. each ......tOc
3G-inch Turkish drap.r.,s in a.-
sorted designs, on light and dark
grounds, special per yard .OAc
S5c for ............., .'..... .6oc
satin bed spreads s.lllnpul. cut
corners, size 1ANNN, 81 Nn'uu-.
sp'gi1, price .............. SINN
Satin bed spr,ads. spallop,d. ,uf
corners, aizc SoN9o; $3.50 Naluu,
special prIu" ................ Sj.OS
crorho, he'd srrcads. plai7 and
cut corners. fun size. assorted
patterns. $3.50 values. special
price, two days ............. SEQ
Madras drapcrv in old rpsp.
French blue. green and gold. aE
inches wide, priced. special. .St.Up
Drapcrv curtain uots I'm white.
ivory and Eryptilu. very uttlan-
tive patterns. the plain and Lace
trimmed edge; 81 quality special
yard .........'..,.. ............ SIC
Japanese wash crcpos I'm good ts-
sortmcnt Of solid DOlors and s.ripo
patterns. Sp'oial..............3Sc
Tissue Gingnlms On woven checks.
broken plails and embroidered rt-
rcrts.
45c Tissies. prirc1 ,ard 3tr
go. ,ri.g,,o., ,,,i.,l I'D "a
sue 'SSu'S' p''''"' 1'' '""'
me- Silo"sn I''".N T. I'",H per
~. 7,''l W" J." '' s',.r l'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-21
Only One of a Kind

Seventy dresses in this collection
of summer models that most
stores ask $40 for.
Canton crcpes, crepcS de chine,
imported organdieS, S W S ses,
voilcs, printed gcorgettcS, Sizes
from l6 to II.
The herald., 1921-02-03
CHARTER.

sale or disposition, pledge or encum-
brance of said stock shan be sublect
TO the provisions of this charter. Ihe
Board of Directors shall have power 10
receive subscriptions for all stock not
subscribed for herein and 10 issue the
same upon the payment as aforesaid DuI
all such stock or any increase or the capl-
tai stock must first be offered TO the own
ers of stock at the time of such issuance
in proportion to their respective holdings.
No transfer of stock whatsoever shall be
binding upon this corporation unth ana
unless made upon its books.
ARTICLE N.-All the corporate powers
of this corporation shall be vested in and
the business and affairs shall be managed
elected annually on the first Monday of
January of each year. All such elections
shall be held by ballot at the office of the
company under the supervision of two
commissioners to be appointed by the
Board of Directors.
Notice of such meetings shall be given
by the Secretary in writing, delivered TO
each stockhOlder in person or mailed to
his last known address at least five days
prior to such election, or by one publica-
tiOn in a daily newspaper OF TINS city at
least five days prior TO such election; but
this notice may be waived by ali OF the
stockholders.
At all elections and at all meetings of
the stockholders, every StOckhOlder shall
be entitled to one vote for each share OF
stock standing in his name on the books
of the company, at the date of said cleo
tiOn or meeting; said votes to be cast in
person or by written proxy, and ,he ma
iOrity of the votes cast shall eject ANY
vacancies occurring among the directors
for any cause shall be filled by the re-
mainiEg directors. The failure to elect
directors at the annual meeting shall not
dissolve nor affect the corporation, nor
impair its management in any respect, but
the directors in office shall remain in of
flee until their successors are elected and
qualified.
The Board of Directors shall elect as
The herald., 1921-02-03
CHARTER.

soon as possible after their own eIac,io--
from among their own number, prpsiJouu,
and a vice presidcnt-trcJsurer, and shut
also elect a secretary Who need not be a
member of the Board.
The Board Of Directors nay from tiu.
to time name and appoint al such oiTica.'e
agents, servants and employees as tbas,
may deem necessary for the UurpOSe =,
the corporation. They shall nave the norU VI
er to fix and define III" duties of evar
officer. agent, servant AMI employee 81,
agents. servants and employees shall boi1
Office at the pleasure of the Board OF ni
rectOrs. unless otherwise specified by cor
tract. The Board Of Directors may nal
and establish, as well as alter and amend
all bylaws, rules and regulations necesI
Sary for the management OF the bu,insss
and affairs Of the corporation.
Thus done and passed at NY Office {,
the City of New Orleans, State Ot l ON
iSiana, in the presence OF Nessrs EIdon 8
Lazarus and George W. SimouS. con,ro o.
tent witnesses, who hereunto sign tbei,
names with the said appcaccrs and ma
Notary. on the day and date nrSt above
written. after due reading of the wbols
(ORIGINAL SIGNED:
VI. q. WE'LL,
President.
JAKE II. GCTNANN
Vice President-TreaSurer
Witnesses: EldOn 5. Lazarus, George W
SimOnS.
HERBERT s. WE'LL.
Notary Public.
/. the undersigned. Recorder of Mort
cages, in and for the Parish of Orleans
State of Louisiana. do hereby certify thai
the above and foregoing act of Amend.
ment of the Weil-Gutmann Supply Com.
pany, was this day recorded in my Office
in book 1246, folio -. New Orleans. Jan.
uary Is, 1921.
(SIGNED) ROBT. SCOTT.
by. Rec.
\ true copy:
HERBERT s. WE'LL.
Notary Public.
Jan. 90 Feb 81.
The herald., 1921-02-03
THE SHADOW OF THE SHELTER.
ING PINES.
Continued from Page 81

hand into his. Lifting eyes that were
troubled and dark-circled she begged :
"Let 'er stay, Cousin John. Mebbe
she didn't know my daddy would have
killed me II he'd got me back to the
Dirty Mary"
Pendlehaven put his arm around
her. and with a ring Of flerceness In
his voice, said:
"There, Sarah, there's pity for you.
II you stay. it's because Tony Devon
pleads for you. not because / have
any sense Of duty toward you. i
hope you feel properly grateful"
The doctor strobe to the door,
opened 1t and motioned for her to be
gone. Then weeping. she clattered
away, her sobs audible even after the
door was closed.
For a few moments Tony Devon
wept silently In John Pendlehaven's
arms.
"Oh, its awful to have daddy taken
away to JAIL" she moaned. "but he
won't be good, he Just won't!"
You're much better of to have
him away. little girl" soothed Pen
dlehaven.
The herald., 1921-02-03
McIntyref And Heath, in "Helo, Alexander" Tulane
Next Week. -
Next Week. Z

Mcintyre and Heath. the oldest and
probably the best loved of any comedy
team the stage has ever known, and
who but recently celebrated the forty
sixth anniversary of their theatrical
partnership, are to present at the Tu-
lane Theatre Sunday night and all
next week, with matinees Wednesday
and Saturday, their latest and un-
doubtedly most successful work, to
which the CHEEKY title Hello, Alex
the Messrs. Lee and J. ]. Shubert,
these famous comedians are visiting
Denver for the first time in several
years and are returning from the Pa
cific coast. where they have repeated
their Eastern triumphs in their big
new musical extravaganza. The Messrs.
Shubert are declared to have given
Hello, Alexander" particularly mas
sive and elaborate production, and the
company, numbering some one hun
dred people. appears to have been Sc
lected with unusual care and discrimi-
nation. Especial stress is laid upon
the fact that each Of the two acts and
nine scenes are spectacular in charac-
ter, and that the sartorial display is
Of unusual brilliancy.
The members of the big chorus have
been selected not only for their beauty
hpt for their ability as singers and
ep dancers as well. The dance mum
ers have been staged by Allan X. Eos
ter and are said to mark a new high
standard in ensemble stepping and
hoofng." Mcintyre and Heath are
provided with characters of the type
so successfully portrayed by them in
''The Ham Tree" of which their pres
ent offering is admittedly legitimate
and worthy successor.
Seats for this delightful whirly girly
show are on sale now at the Tulane
box Office.
The herald., 1921-02-03
STOCK COMPANY
READY TO OPEN
Sherman Organization to Present
"Civilian Clothes" at Old
Orpheum.

Robert Sherman, of Chicago, ILL.,,
owner of the Sherman Stock Com
pany, which will open a season of
performances at the Orpheum Mon
day night, February z. arrived here
with his company of players Monday
morning, from Chicago. Mr.. Sherman
is the owner of stock organization
in Sioux City, Ia. In 1918 he acted
as secretary of the program commit
tee of the United States War Exposi-
tion which cleared $4,000 in two
weeks in Chicago for the govern
ment.
Mr.. Sherman announced upon his
arrival that he had leased the old
Orpheum from Martin Beck, presi-
dent of the Orpheum Circuit, until
the expiration of the Orpheum lease
on September /.
Civilian Clothes the Morosco
comedy, will be the opening attrac-
tion." he said.
1--WE have chosen this play be-
cause New York and other centers
have given it the stamp of their
approval. We believe that the
theatre-going public will be assured
by this selection that we are choosing
the best plays for presentation"
With Mr.. Sherman arrived Iva
Sheppard, leading woman; Robert
Keith, leading man; Helena Shipman
James Nelson, character man; Jessie
Stewart, character woman; Bruce
Miller, heavy man; George Beane,
director, and others. James Nelson
is an oldtimer on the stage having
The herald., 1921-02-03
HI. n. G. G. THEATRE

Friday, Feb. 4-"Hell's Oasis
Neal Hart. Hidden Dangers
Joe Ryan and Jean Paige.
Sunday, Feb. 6.-"Sudden Jim
Charles Ray. Chicken Dream
Keystone comedy. Fox News.
The herald., 1921-02-03
Foto's Folly Theatre

Warwick in "Ciy of Masks Buster ha " ~
Moons" Elmo Lincoln In The f
Weekly
Your "e o
"Why Change ~
"The Chorus Girls Romance
"Wt West bn i"'
guerheC Clayto
February I2--H
dm Sundays p m' "eeA uN'
The herald., 1921-02-03

appeared here some forty years ago
with the Ben Debar Stock Company
at the old st. Charles Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

At Bloomingdale the blood chemistry of
every patient is worked out. Obscure dis
eases of the blood, of the kidneys, of the
glandular system hunted out with
microscopes. The X-ray, too, plays heavy
role in this work, and pictures are made of
the interior of the skulls of half-nad
creatures whose unreasoning actions may be
due to improper functioning of pituitary
gland or mouthful of infected teeth.
AS the Tribune correspondents escort ex-
pressed it: 'Teeth infections and other focal
infections should be eliminated to remove any
source of irritation that may be robbing the
patient of self-control. However, the princi-
pal development in the work of the laboratory
has been in the chemical investigation of the
blood for the purpose Of determining disturb
ances Of metabolism and excretion and of the
ductless glands. These Investigations furnish
an additional means of obtaining complete and
precise information concerning the physical
condition of the patients and in this way con-
tribute to more intelligent treatment
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

on the rooms, and, when attention was d.
rected, one noticed that there were no cords
ON the window curtains Otherwise it might
have been corridor in fashionable summer
resort hotel.
In one of these rooms a young woman
without trace Of the hysteria that had
caused her admission to -Bloomingdaie was
playing double solitaire with recreational at
tendant, one of half dozen young women
whose only duties are to keep the patients
occupied.
The escorts manner throughout the morn
ing had been that Of person disturbed by
suppressed desire. Now he reached the open
air once more, where. the eye in all directions
encountered green hillsides darkened here and
there by grove of copper beeches. His last in
hibition gone, ne started toward buildings hous-
ing that portion of the institution devoted to
what they call occupational therapy. If pride
is sinful all connected with Bloomingdale risk
their souls every time they think of the occu-
pational therapy department.
It is an important part of the scheme for
treating the patients as if they were normal
mentally. For the women patients there is
room containing thirty-odd looms, on which
wide variety of textile materials may be WOW
en-. There is basketry room, a clay modelling
studio, place for seanstresses, a metal work.
ing department and another for stenciling.
People come mental croppers from a wide
variety of reasons" said the doctor. 'Moss
of the people who come here are cultured, edu-
Gated folks. One musician who came here re-
gained her balance through typewriting.
don't suppose she had ever touched a type
writer before. Learning to operate it gave
her new mental content. 1t aided in restor-
ing her to normal.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
The Modhouse of Old
Was Well Named

Madhouses in those days were synonymous
with terror. "People looked with awe on the
outside of such buildings" DR.. Conolly wrote,
"and, after sunset, walked far around, to avoid
hearing the cries and yells which made night
hideous Those who visited them on some char
liable mission to some-not-q -quite-forgotten in
mate received Impressions of terror never
afterward effaced:
Fast they found; fast shut
The dismal gates, and barricaded strong;
BIT long ere their approaching heard aOithin
Noise other than the sound of dance or song;
Torment and loud lament, and furious rage :"
AT New Bethlehem, in Moorfelds, England
from 1875 to ITO inmates were exhibited to
the public for money. The price of admission
was twopenee and afterward one penny. This
practice was common then.
IN 1T74, however, an act was passed by the
British Parliament for the better regulation
Of English madhouses, both public and pri-
vate. Dr. Conolly said of this law that it
was extremely inefficient. "More than thirty
years after this enactment" he wrote, ''we
are told by DR.. Haslam that lunatics being sup
posed to be under the influence of the moon
were bound chained and even fogged at par
tcular periods of the moons age, to prevent
the accession of violence-an atrocity almost
too shocking for belief"
The United States census contains no
ngures to show how many voters in this land
OF the free continue to believe that if they
sleep with their heads exposed to the rays of
the moon they will go crazy, but if there were
such figures they would bulk larger than Har-
ding's majority.
Indeed, it would almost seem as it," con-
einued DR.. Conolly, "st the period from the
middle to near the end Of the last century
1.-THE eighteenth) the superintendents Of the
insane had become frantic in cruelty, from the
impunity with which their despotism was at
tended. Some of the German physicians med;-
tated romantic modes of alarm and torture;
wished for machinery by which patient Just
arriving at an asylum, and after being drawn
with frightful clangor over metal bridge
across meat, could be suddenly raised to the
stop Of a tower and as suddenly lowered into a
dark and subterranean cavern; and they
ayowed that il the patient could be made to
aiight among snakes and serpents it would be
better still''
In medical works Of that day the first
prlncipls In the treatment Of lunatics was
fear, and fear was induced by punishment,
dogging.
Among many cruel devices DR.. Conolly
wrote, IAN unsuspecting patient was some
times induced to walk across a treacherous
moor; it gave way and the patient fell into
path Of surprise, and was there half drowned
and half frightened to death.
In some Continental asylums the patents
were chained in well and the water was
showed gradually to ascend In order to tesrify
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
More Like a Country Club
Than ar, Asylum

This was several days before the celebra-
ton of the Tooth anniversary of the founding
of Bloomingdale. The physician led the way
into corridor carpeted so we'll that footsteps
fell silently on the thick pile.
A high pitched, unending cry came from
room at one end of the corridor. The direc-
tress of nurses briefly explained: ga new ar
rival. She is distressed and unable to realize
where she is"
There was an eerie quality in the wall Of
the unseen woman. The cry of lost soul
could be no more disturbing. 1t is fair to
dwell on this sound, because without exception
it was the only instance of anything CORE
spending to .preconceived notions of the in
terror of hospital for the insane encountered
on two visits to the institution. Elsewhere,
and the escort led the way from cellar to
roof through all the buildings, there was little
that would have been out of place in luxuri-
ously furnished country club.
There was kitchen, spacious place Of cop
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Mental Balance Restored
BY Change of Work

IF we had banker patient we might try
to interest him in our print shop. There we
do all the needful printing for Bloomingdaie
and New York Hospital The fact that they
are really doing something useful gives the
patients pride in their work that is tangibly
valuable part of the treatment It is vital that
the patient should be able to take pride in the
finished article. A man who has bound book
or made brush is stimulated beyond the
power of words. This branch of the treatment
is especially helpful in the case of depressant
types"
At an institution similar to Bloon1inedaIa
visited by The Tribune correspondent tbare
are scores Of patients who under ordinary cir.
cumstances appear absolutely normal. The
manager of the occupational therapy print
ing plant there, however, said that thew
sometimes betrayed their idiosyncrasies in
unexpected ways. He spoke of broker
who had been assigned to the print shop.
Inc patient was even tempered and went
along smoothly about his work. He quick
ly learned to set type. One dav he was
given the hospital menus to set. As the in
structor, genial, educated Scotchman. told it.
Il noticed that he hadn't followed COPY In
one place. On the copy the dietitian had
written rice pudding The patient had set it
rice pudding with raisins.'
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

cell in Blooningdale. When patients are in
need of quieting we can accomplish the re-
suit here benefcially with cold congresses on
their heads and warm sheets packed around
their bodies. When patient arrives at the
hospital raving and violent we are hopeful;
far more so than with those that are apathetic
when they get here. Nine out of ten of the
yelling kind recover"
The physician opened the door. It was as
though he had led the way into a stage rain
storm. Water dripped in compartments on
all sides Patients muffled to the eyes in wet
sheets reclned on slabs suggestive of Turk
lsh bath. In nearby chamber an elderly
patient was suspended in a hammock in an
extraordinarily large bathtub in which tepid
water was constantly flowing. A sheet COW
cred him. He appeared to be cushioned. gus.
pended in the water.
His wrinkled features relaxed in sn,ila
when the doctor asked how he felt as he
touched his pulse. a few days before he had
been brought to the hospital unconscious be-
cause of the faulty functioning of his kid
neys. Before he lost consciousness he had
been wildly delirious. The constant bath was
enabling the pores of his body to assist the
kidneys. As result the patients strength
was returning through natural recuperativa
power, SO that his situation was no longer
hopeless, as was the case when he left his
home.
The escort led the way to the top floor.
tc "a gymnasium. 1t was equipped as elabo-
rately as college gymnasium There was
provision for anything from basketball to ping
pong. sss.a. x...a
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
The Rational Reasoning
Of q Crazy Man

Here I said to him. What's this2 wbv
didn't you simply set rice pudding? You've
added couple of words, my friend .Ho.'
ne replied, Il did that because rice pudding is
better with raisins in it,
THAT is unanswerable argument
Inc doctor at Bloomingdale proudly dis
played big rug-making loom upon which
was threaded a half-fnshed rug of coarse
texture. The shops were vacant as the ma
tlents were having their luncheon. In the
cottage where women patients had been at
work there was furry of excitement among
the attendants, however, that was explained
when one of them said to the doctor:
Its all right now. We found the missing
pair of scissors
All about were partially finished garments
to be worn few days later by the makers
IN pageant Sharp-edged tools, it seems,
are carefully guarded for fear melanchoIc pa
tients might secrete them with the idea of en-
ploylng them as mediums for suicide.
Out on the grounds a foursome was prenar-
ing to start around the golf course. An at
Vendant was caddying for them, and it took the
solemn word of the physician to persuade the
VISITOR that the fianneled men taking practice
swings on the first tee were actually patients
~'~"- HS' OiA a tSIi1iAS court, Two women were
playing, They were unattended. apparently
except for nurse who watched another proun
that laughed and talked near grove of trees
young woman near this group was spin
ming dlabolo on a thread at the end of two
sticks in her hands Now and again she tossed
the spool high in the air and assayed to catch
it again on the cord.
A patient" laconicaIIy explained the e.
cort Then he added: ''You don't have TO ro
to Russia to scratch the covering off Tartar.
wipe out few inhibitions built up THROUGH
years of civilization and the best of US will be
httie nearer to nature. An insane person
has merely slipped mental cog or two and
gone back few ages in perhaps some one
phase OF his thinking apparatus. Our lob is to
turTe up the organism again.
Formerly all cases were committed tn in
stitutions of this sort. Now so per cent
OF our admissions are voluntary. What Bloom
lngdale needs now is research fund for tha
laboratory SO that all of these patients ahopt
you, by their own cases, may contribute sonne-
thing to posterity. The big work that remains
to be done in psychiatry is along the line of
education and prevention
Nhlrling out of the grounds of Blooming
dale, past the golf links, there was only one
clear thought. That was summed IN hv that
Old advertisement that pictured tousle-
halred man drinking from a bottle Of red ink
Carter's, not Dago. He was quoted "a sav.
Ing; Gee, it's great to be crazy
&
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

per watts and pipes, abb
solutely free from that
nauseating institutional
odor usually encoun-
tered in large-scale
cooking chambers. There
was a separate kitchen
devoted to the making
Of custards, from which
e IN q n a t. d seductive
steam favored with va
nilla.
In a nearby chamber
one white aproned man
was devoting himself to
a sadly neglected phase
of psychiatry. He was
removing the cores from
apples intended for bak-
ing, and surely deserves
a place in the Blooming
dale Hall Of Fame be-
side the stenographer
there who operates a
noiseless typewriter.
The physician proudly
displayed a bake oven
containing a Ferris
wheel arrangement load
ed with bread. Then he
remarked: "The man
: who invented this oven
was later committed to
Bloomingdale and died
here"
Pausing outside a door
which he explained led
into the hydriatic de-
partment, the doctor
said:
There is not a paddle