davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

tractive to those who enjoy homelike
service and excellent food and coy
place to visit.
\ shopper In one of our smart
stores wor' over her hcnna ciOtl,
Onc-piccc frOck. u scVcn-cixhts
length coat of black Cire satin, cut
In raglan sports style, with all the
seams pipcd with hcnna satin.
The Harper method is a popular
way for many reasons, chiefly be-
cause of its efficiency. for be II a
shampoo, facial or any other beau
" work. you'll be delighted with
the Harper way" 405 South Boul-
der. They also carry hair goods,
and take special orders for any Of
the new hair pieces.
The fitted waist idea Is not con-
fined merely to silk fabrics. hut ~
q dominant note In the tailored
group In which the circular skirt i'll
iiucncc II very marked.
This Is a very good time To take
your old furs that need repairing
or remodeling, to Mrs. Madden at
the Mann Hat shop In the Sinclair
building. This will insure your work
getting out more promptly than II
you wait until the busy season
opens,
Here Il n quotation from my New
York paIsr--"Thc popularity of the
straight line coat made with u
square oyercapc, built In one with
the sleeves, Is noted ~ often on the
New York streets that Il can be
ranked second In popularity to the
dolman wrap types"
one always finds something at
tractively new at the Lingerie and
Tiny Tots Toggery shop, J24 South
Main,
Those who have been 10 the mar.
kct tell me. that there Ii as much
variety as ever In the ncckliIles,
so'Hc Of the dresses showing a high
cr Tine tn the square, v, and round
finish, and practically all OF tho
chokcr collars are designed 50 that
they may bc worn open.
For the corset beautifully COM
Portable try the How'd. sold by Mrs.
Carpenter, at the Paris Fashion
shop AIS South Main
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

Now that you have that wonderful
Actuelle or Pathe photograph, or
even the sapphire ball attachment
you will want to keep up with the
new music and you will appreciate
this advantage in Pathe records
for they get them first. Drop
around to the Exclusive Pathe shop.
s West Fifth and listen to some OF
the new ones.
Many Of the new separate coats
have Ahe youthful straight front cf-
feet with IL slight drape from the
neck to the waist line at the back.
Every woman wants fur and
every woman neds tur--and
furthermore every woman can al
ford fur and a pretty Shukert fur
at that--for Mrs. Madden is making
very great reductions on all winter
furs i'm her collection at the Mann
Hat Shop In the Sinclair building.
\ certain young lady In town dur
ing the week showed her partiality
for gray by wearing an entire sport
costume of that color.
Really we begin wearing spring
FtitS hNiN op'uN ao ~ GO hiNy Wv
at the southern Nsorts .on account
Of our having changeable weather
and it's not surprising that our pro-
gressive Paris Fashion shop. AIS
South Main IL showing snappy
spring suits In advance styles that
can be worn right now.
Dropping into the Tulsa Art and
Gift shop, $50 South Main tor my
weekly ad, Mr.. Wetzel said. there
is nothing In particular to advertise.
but everything has to he sold. AZ the
lease has expired and we have tu
get out in the next week or SO as
the high rent man got me-" Better
watch the windows this week for
real bargains.
These are the days when a per-
feet marcel In the JOY of woman's
life. and I'm SO glad, to tell you that
Madame Spoon, the well known ex-
pert pnarcelist Is at Mrs. I.eachmar's
Hair and Beauty shop, ~ East Fifth.
Every one I've talked with who has
had marcel by her has been beau
tituily satisfied.
In dinner AMI evening frocks--it
ts said-thc French are wearing
much OF the style with the tendency
to a small natural waist Line ana u
very full skirt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
~ ~ rs R1GN IT2W WO M "A MS
NVA10lG y u WORLD
S/LnrAN CRAWFORD PERKINS AND WORK

g. A. Iipstoscs. Mesdamcs N"rnsn
Smith, IInrrict NJ Wnrdcll l.. d.
Watson and y ForrcFt Hayden.
Mrs. liIl HImbO viii entertain at
bridge IN her home
Y. ~ :. NoVeliy club viii give In
formhl dane" at Hotel Tulsa.
MIR Henry tAdfsiu famous
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

naturaliat from Luther Burbank,
Will deliver an Bddress In Convention
nall auspices Community Lyceum
bureau.
Jane Addams Chautauqus circle
Will meet In library.
saturday
Dinner dance at Country club
Mrs. Victor, Bredon walker, hosterA.
Ilycchka club Will meet in regular
session In the library Mesdames
Charles E. BruRh, fnrsy nTnncr and
John Knowles Weaver, hostesres
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority
1890 O'Clock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
Monday

MOunuN.
Ruskih Art club viii meet with
Mrs. Clarence j. IIindmap.
Tulsa Womans club viii meet IN
The Y, ". &. A. Mrs. Harriet Sut-
Ton hostess
Twentieth Century club viii meet
with Mrs. victor G, Mioh"r
Tucsday
Cadman club VIII present Nj.
charles Wakefield Cadman and
Prlncoss Tsainna, song composer
and indian mozzo soprano. In pro
gram In which the club viii bo as
sociatcd. High school auditorium.
Mr. and MrE Leon II. Mead viii
give wedding anniversary dinner.
Tuesday Book club Will meet with
Mrs. Percy Collins
chapter A. X. y. E. a., will meet
with Mrs. G. H. Goodalo
columbia Cbautauqua circle WIFI,
meet In public library
the Crown Seal chnutauIaua will
noet In the home OF Mrs. Robert
Garrett PLAN Court apartments.
"wednesday.
Mcsdames G.. -. Watson and II,I
lsanbo will give auction bridge fin
home Of former.
History and Literature club will
meet with Mrs A. a. ksmp.
Scum"nic club viii meet IN tho
knights OF Columbus home
Altar society, Holy Family church
WIZ have card party and social
nour ~ the evening. knights of
Columbus home.
Utopia club will meet with Mrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

It's no won der
that every one is
talking about tho
unusual and dis
tinctive spring
suits they see at
the ID @ IN o + e = /
shop, 500 South
Main, for each
day brings new
arrivals I'm both
dressy and main
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

I h "A I y %
many peO-
pie are en-
joying I h q
I a b ! q = de-
II % te din
ners at the
" e "A & u p
Inn I h g s @
u "A Y 4. and
especially
the sunday
evening dim
AA.. A.A "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

Everything " going along famous.
~ at the First National hang, a.
rourth and Main. and so many
ladies' have spoken OF the unusual
convenience offered at the ladies
window. where Mrs. Shirley Il m
charse and alwaysSo cheerful abow
heipIng with ones banking prob.
iems. Right at window No. IA, you'll
find this special service,
IL seems tllat In some Of tho strer,
drcsscs there is n fancy for showing
the nrni, although they may he ar.
parVntIy long, they are slashed on
the outside 80 as tn reveal the arm
quite above he elbow and the facing
or the inside Of the sleeves with col.
or Is very smart and has gained quite
vogue.
With January thu wise homp
Keeper begins to plan changes In the
home - new decorations, new
draperies, and especially the draper.
les are problem but really not dif.
ficult when YOU go to the Home Dec.
Grating Co. 3l1 South Boston where
that capable interior decorator and
artist. Miss Klein, gives you every
assistance and where you have such
an exceptional variety of both do.
mestlc and imported materials to se-
lect from.
Gayly colorcd braids are used as a
trimming for certain OF the dark
Canton crepcs frOcks.
This week / had occasion to look
at childrens hose at the Mary
Jane Children's shop, Is East Fifth
and was delighted to find an excel
~ Ia
three pair for 800. They were So
unusual In qhality that ] wanted to
tell you about them.
Paris Fashion Journals speak Of
the fabric bags, NJ all shapes. as b..
Ing very popular, "ovcr there"
Really l can't think of any better
time than the present to have that
longed for, picture taken. Why moi
phone, the Rivkin studios, West
Fourth, tomorrow and arrange for a
sitting? .-
They tell me that bordcrcd gootY
showing brilliant, c0lOrs in BaikaS
designs will fN n spring feature.
Miss Emma Rea IL in the eastern
market making selections for her
charming millinery department IN
the Hale store. Ata. South Main.
Not long ago they held Bath
hall at the Congrc& hotel In Chica'
go, introducing bRtik from different
countries and In every possible form
With all the gorgcOusncss OF u"
batiks shown NJ this ball, II Is IN
tcrcsting to know that batik II one
Or the oldest forms Of resist dyeing
and was known even long before the
Japanese began to use II. Exam
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

The new dance steps
are really beautiful, the
way you learn them at the
Hauflaire Dancing acad-
emy, Ala South Boulder.
Miss Hauflaire has chill
dren's classes every Sat
urday afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

~ mas been some time since We
n's oscn able to say---new arriy-
ais !" french handmade under
ana l am sure II will be wei :.
pma news TO feminine ears 10 hear
,n"t MISS Jaekson's Exclusive shop
IN the Sinclair building has tunt re :
ceived some very wondeSfjii ssr
"ehts In both batiste and linen.
Sofne Of the suits nosed in IN.
IIsquin and BerpArd COllcctlons. nr,.
particularly GOOd this srasOn. AM,
several show pleatcd vents OF brirh,
ssNor crcpe, cut with Q hi1h nCr,L
in", which In Arranged no thai 4,
nusy De- turned down over thc Cci.
lar Of thu Jacket. WI
while the new arrivals spe ,rr,v
'ng ana being introduced, there q.
sun chance TO get a real ha arvain'
w winter suit. dress, cont or ,s.~ :.
az Miss 1chish's Smart Vogue shor
ih the New Wright building. I no W.
woh4erIul garments there this ~,s.L
marked half price. and a numbsr nj
SUITS that we're formerly marked n.
hish as $l25 and $3.50 now priced
*oo' Interesting. isn't It?
From Switzerland, tho lana N,
wondcrful cmbroideris~, hasisass
snu Org~ndlcs, comes unusual cs,I.
iar ana cuff scts In c0mbinatio oS
tolors' such ~ hcnna and navy. Oe
Rrcn ana lavender or pink and dsrk
rVDee.
dropped Into the Heiibron Jewell
store at Main and second yester-
uny ana asked II they were going to
run an auction sale. mo indeed,
sald Mr.. Heilbron. I'VE have always
maintained a first class jewelrv
store. Auction IL not one of our moi.
tcles ana IL we should want 10 re-
uuce our stock We would do 80 nv
putting on a special sale and voi,
may say this IL anyope Ia looking tor
diamonds. silverware or any oth ar
article our line. we should be
emd toshave them drop In and we
VIII make them surprisingly low
prices. which with the reliability OF
this store, they are assured OF hav-
ing made good purchase"
SO many who have Recently mr..
rNcd from Paris, say. that the most
important feature In the sprinx
s.yics. In the tendency toward de-.
ruediy fuller skirts and the fitted
basque effects.
The infants and babies are ALWAYS
uppermost In the minds Of the Mary
Jane Cbidrep's Shop. II East Fifth
ana Tor their comfort during the
coming months which are bound 10
pe roiu' they are showing lovely
p,ahkets' bath robes ana every
charmingly appropriate baby need.
each garment. dainty, fresh and
sweet as a blossom.
swagger brogues. smsrtly cut OK.
lords, some low heeled for com
iortable walking, others high -heeied
enough to suit the preference OF
'Milady Nanity"--dainty PARTY
pumps some strapped in fetching
ways OF loveliness. I saw them at
Akin's Boo,erie. South Main,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

SO successfully by the expert at the
American beauty shop. 313 South
Boulder. Really 1t is wonderful
and they tell me it takes less than
80 minutes to turn gray or faded
hair back to its natural color. Ask
them about IL.
Already spring is whispering
words OF loveliness and to be In tune
with all that IL new In chapea.x.
Miss Lair has gone to New York to
make selections for her millinery
department in the Demor.st shop,
bQ6 South Main.
- The charm of the south is
u beautifully expressed in
[ "Newcomb" pottery. Then too
no two pieces alike. and yoi.
viii find this most unusual
pottery at $. ]. McGee Co., ?3
West Third street.
There's happy feeling OF enthus-
iasm steals over me when visiting
the Weinberger Modiste shop, IL
West Firth, for you are greeted with
so many smart ideas, and you are
shown such a lovely variety ~ ma.
terials and trimmings that Il IL net
difficult to decide upon what YOU
want but how MANY. also note
that their prices are very .oason.
able.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

Phone Usage or Cedar %? any
have +. y. Deshon g. Co, 800 sou.h
Main, send n Coffield electric Wash'
er to you on free trial.
Gray In Its various tones OF moon
stone, squirrel and silver Is pop
ular hat color this season.
OF Irresistible satisfaction Is NV
chiropody work done by the ehps,.
chiropodist at Mrs. McClintock
beauty pariors. ~ W."
Fourth a ..---is----.-.--.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

From the way th"v
.lell me the kiddles
have been "lihed up
At the New York Hair
shop and Beauty phrl"r
over Renberg's 90 hl\1
their hair bobhed or
clipped, speaks wen
for the expert NolH
they are doing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

TT II absolutely unnec
essary at this time to
nave gray or faded hair
or To have the hair LOOK
dyed for now we have the
French lnecto hair coll
oring which Ia being Jsad
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
Elizabeth Ann Looks About Town

Haze shopped
In Tulsa. had
She only tried.
NOW, said
I, that
is a lesson,
'TWOuId be
Very reH
To heed,
That first
We look at
Home for the
Things iCe need.
For our shops
Can't be beat,
They hate
Dame Fashions
Last decree,
And az for
Prices-Ueii-it
Really seems
To me-
That our
Merchants hare
Been fair.
Exceptionally so.
Then after a &c.,.
Little more
FriUOIOus talk
II Uds
Time to- 90.
Some folks
Laugh about teas:
And declare
Them a big Z
Waste Of time
But I think
They are ioueiy
And that sort
OF chatting
Seems right
My line. go,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

Dr. W - Ownhy Ostoopathi,
physician. 3i6 Daniel Bldg Osagt
l3II - AdYt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16


Tho Lord Apollo. VINO has never
died.
sun holds alone hls hnmeinorial
reign.
supreme In an lmprognablo domain
That Win his magic ne has fOttt-
fled
Ana though molodlous mul'ltpdca
have tried
In ccs,asy. In anguish. ana ia vain.
Wnh Invocation sacred ana prutnuc
10 lure him, even the loudesi are
outside.
only at uucoul lccturcd intervals.
By will Of Him ON Whom no man
may gaze,
tiy word ot Him Whose law no man
hna read.
\ qucsllng fight may ritt The sulien
walls.
10 cling whore mostly It's infrcqrcnt
rays,
lali go.den on the patience ~ the
dead.
y. A. Robinson, IN the Sew Re-
public.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

For spring the sweater dress ana
the sweater blouse will play nn I'M
INrlnnl mart In sIMrf ClOthcs.
The Washington times., 1921-06-22
[EnqLnnd and Disarmament

Great Britain, Premier Lloyd George told the imperial
armament but "MUST maintain its power"
That same word "must'' is doubtless aNo uppermost
in the minds of the rulers of Brtans nsular ally Japan
which aspres to be in the Pacific what Britain has long
been in the Seven Seas
Willing to talk about disarmament OF course. 1t
makes interesting topic of conversation and ingenious
statesmen can envelope it with fascinating language
But talking about it is always conditioned upon the
retention of existing power. No head of empire who
wishes to remain its head permit his exercise of speech
put in jeopardy the props to imperial Those who
imagine otherwise cherish illusory hopes
In world of self governing democracies with equal
materials and equal chances to prosper dis
armament conceivable for then the need of guns would
be very limited.
But who, looking back upon the history of the past
bloody years. with its uncoverng of accenuaed hates
peoples be impractical to think that such world
is near at handf
There can be no safe disarmament until justice is avail
able to all without the use of force
The burglar who would rob your home is for dsarma-
ment of you, but he himself goes armed.
The bully nation that seizes land Britain has seized
Ireland is for the dsaming Of those who resist its sway but
lays down itself until beaten exhausted.
We think of why the United States should
have any particular interest in engaging in futile
saton with Great Britain over subject so clearly limited
in advance.
But the statesmen desire exercise their tongues
let at least have the horse not to dsmante
navy while possible enemy retains superior one.
The Washington times., 1921-06-22
The War Risk Bureau as
The Government Goat
BY BILL PRICE.

Planning" the War Risk Bureau Is almost
national pasme Much of the criticism of that institution
important to soldiers and their families, may be de-
served but there absurdes connected with Of
t that merely prove the ease with which criticism bs
launched.
Congress largely reduces the personnel Of the force
the bureau to cut expenses and then joins in the almost
nationwide attack upon the institution for failure to give
prompt information to soldiers and their benefciaes that
win aid in the settlement Of claims.
Congressman and Senators suggest just how dsmissas
from the bureau should be made giving their views
to the worthless clerks who should be fred Then,
when some of this identical class separated from the
their influences" and go back to the War Risk with
letters practically demanding their reinstatement in the
service Statesmen threaten War Risk officials with dire
vengeance if they do noe make the reinstatement
1t is manifest that if the bureau has been unable to
give satisfaction to soldier claimants up to this time it will
be shape to do in the future with its personnel
reduced by several thousand The director of the bureau has
told Congress that the peak of work the establishment
will not be reached for five years and that the load will
be steadily increasing until that time.
The theory to be that greater efficiency will be
attained from the employees who kept That efficiency
probably spells longer hours of work for undpad workers
The Government will few dollars in salaries while
soldiers widows and orphans must take the best they
get in their efforts to find how they stand and to obtain
their benefits.
One thing evident: The soldier is entitled to prompt
and sympathetic consideration of his claims the War
Risk personnel is inefficient it should be quickly
ganzed it is not then the force should be increased
rather than decreased.
The Washington times., 1921-06-22
HUMAKNISMs
William Atherton Du Puy-

Francis n Goodwin Is an enterprising young
lawyer from Spokane, Was who has just be-
come Assistant Secretary Of Interior.
He comes from the land where there Is in
tense rivalry among the growing cities and feel
ting runs high.
He tells the story of the meeting of two boost
srS each for his own town One of these men
was from Taeoma and the other from
Spokane.
Each worked upon the theory that dictionaries
were printed that words might be furnished to
tell siories of the place which he called home
suioGy BY saying that the Utopia which man
sought through the ages would be reality IL
that city could acquire one thins-deep water.
coma 'You have but TO lay . pipeline to tho
Pacific ocean. Then. IL the people of Spokane
s ess S.s Vi. m
When woodrow Wilson was nrst running for
President he blew up stormily when he found
that somebody had made engagement for him
to get up at in the morning and deliver a
platform speech at Joliet. III, where the big
prison 10 located. He said II had to be fixed SO
the train would 20 right through Joliet because
he certainly would not get up that early.
The Wilson cars wore attached to the regu-
lar passenger train. which was scheduled to
stop At Joliet to deliver mail and all that sort
of thing. and there was trouble. The diff
Guilty solved by running the train In two
sections to the nrst OF which the Wilson cars
were attached This section was not to stop.
But OF the newspaper correspondents in
the party had written some copy for the early
morning papers and had given II to the employe
Of the telegraph company and had instructed him
to be sure to file II at joliet
So, when the train gave evidence of paus-
ing at that station this entsrprising and de-
tsrmined ycunester reached up and pulled the
rope The train stopped
The assembled crowds and many brass bands
immediately gathered. around II and soon sleep
was banished.
The candidate. though awake made good
his declaration that he would not speak at Joliet
and the governor of Illinois appeared In dressing
sack and slippers and made his excuses
In this. the second year Of the Lenroot era. as
the languid days Of summer breed contemplation.
the mind OF summer breed contemplation. the
mind OF Senator George Moses of New Hsmp-
shire. returns idly to the days when he was
American minister to Greece. A French attache.
who had the distinction of being a granddaughter
of Sir walter Scott. once remarked to him, he
says. that ths American legation had the best
buffet In Athens.
Copyright 1891 BY Public Ledger Co.
The Washington times., 1921-06-22

~ OF the Chicago bathing beaches
- established this rule:
''In regard to women's beach cos
tunes, let their conscience be their
guide"
This year he has changed the rule
as follows:
Women must wear lmickers to
within four inches above the knee
and skirts to within two inches Of
the bottom Of the mickers, with
quarter sleeves.
We sympathize with this official s
disillusionment. Starting out with
an abiding faith in human nature,
and confidence in the influence of the
human conscience, he has received a
COLT. He has laid aside his cheerful,
altruistic philosophy-let us hope
that he has wrapped it up with moth
balls for the summer-and has taken
mp his club.
Cheer up, old boy! Your trouble
is not new one. In fact, the world
is rather weary Of it.
Honesty is the best policy" and
"Do unto others as you would that
others do unto you" were tried out
long ago. But they did not work
half as well as Section Steenteen of
the Penal Code: "Anyone caught
breaking into his neighbor's house
and stealing his silverware will get
ten years at hard labor in prison" "
Laws, however, are not always easy
20 enforce. The prohibition director
will give you an affidavit to that
effect. What is this Chicago official
going to do when he finds that a
lady's knickers are four and one
sixteenth inches above the kneei