davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07
Choose tho Spring Waist Coiors.

Announcement was made yester-
day by tho United Waist League of
America OF the 10 shades for spring
chosen by the color card committee
OF that organization. These shades
will be the official waist colors for
the coming season. All of thom
are contpined in the spring card OF
the Textile Color Card association,
but we're selected by the league s
committee as being most adaptable
to the garments in question. They
are: Gotham, wine shade: cin-
der, n gray; mirabelle, tangerine;
lark. tan or beige; Gamma, n henna
hue: Dutch blue. a medium light
shade of that color: belladonna, one
OF the fuschia shades; cnrmine, a
bright red, a dark blue called Mid
night" and mauve, dark gray.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07
New Rules for Thrown SILK.

Tho'rules covering silk throwing
on commission have been revised by
the silk Association OF America.
and the now regulations were an
nounced yesterday. The revisions
are based upon an inquiry that was
recently made in the trade to find
out what improvements could be
made in the rules, which provide a
standard OF transactions in this
branch OF the silk industry, It is
pointed out that the regulations do
do not Interfere with any special or
contrary agreements between the
throwster and his customer. but
that they are to govern In cases
where specified or where no special
contract cxicts. Beside setting
down ray silk and throwing stand
ards. there In contained an arbitra-
tion clause for the settlement of dis
putes which may arise.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07
Move, Tyne Of Trimming Quill.

Feather quilts ana quNl stocHs
have developed n novelty that Ia
very effective and appeals to the
designer with unusual ideas. Half
OF the quill is left in It's natural
state, with tho other half present
ing a surface OF sparkling rides
cence. To produce this effect a col
ored powdory substance is applied.
completely covering the front or
quill stock and giving tho effect OF
an all-over finely beaded surface.
This treatment In the quill fits very
nicely into the making OF attractive
color combinations. II one side of
the quill is green, henna or gray,
for instance, the other side may be
busted with the powder In black or
silver. Tho black IL the newer
and Is very striking when contrastcd
with a brilliant color. The trim
provided by the new treatment Is
especially adapted for use with
semi-tailorcd hats,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07

The old days OF reckles spending
are gone. Thus far this fall, many
business men say buying indicates
leaning towards tho practical with
less money spent for pure luxurles.
Except In the case OF childrenf Il
looks now as though the people OF
Tulsa are gCnig 70 buy gifts OF the
utilltarian type. But II is early yet
TO forecast lust what kind OF gifts
are going to be soil or how much
money will be spent during the next
six weeks In celebration OF the glad
des, day OF all the year The major
point Ia that trade is brisk.
Realizing that satisfaction 81 the
basis for nll patronage the Tulsa
street Railway company Invites the
folks who ride on It's cars TO come
TO headquarters and tell the author
tiles II they encounter dlscourtesy
among it's employees. At the same
time the company does not forget
that appreciation goes a long way In
the accomplishment OF an ideal or a
goal and customers are likewise In
vited to tell the trainmen that their
courtesy and consideration are rec
oRnized. How many Tulsa people
havQ ever done that?
There is at the corner OF Third
and Detroit a most aHractivo little
old rambling house almost hidden
from view by the oid-fashioned gate.
More than one person has gone out
OF his way for close look at the
quaint place and has been reward
ed by the information, vouchsafed
by the sign OF, the side OF the house
that II belongs TO Van Siclen, ar
chitect. The firm OF Van Slclen &
Edclsyard. architects. has its head
quarters at 3l9 South Detroit.
while the water question looms
big, IL is something of n relief 20
be able to talk about H2o .n !;a
simplest terms. hard and soft. Soft
water has peculiar attraction for
Tulsa people. Therefore IL Is one
of the peculiar virtues OF the Guar
anty laundry that its washing Is
done In soft rainwater. Anyone who
knows anything at all about such
matters knows that that means
longer life for the articles washC d
as well as better looking washed
articles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07
WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW PAGE
Brisk Buying Results From
Advent of Cooler Weather

Clear weather preceded by cold snap made the third
monthly suburban day last week the most successful yet
held Trading brisk and the presence Of 1000
school teachers from northeastern Oklahoma towns
added impetus to the commercial and festive routine of
the day.
The retail trade has not in several years approached the
holiday trade with good outlook has this
year Business thus far this fall points to good finan
cal showing in virtually all lines December 81 Upon that
showing great deal of their plans 1922 depend True
Tulsa people and people this part of the state geR
orally buying carefully than they have before the
merchants like this It is good indication. More careful
buying means better buying and better buying value
received and values received satisfaction and salts
faction return Of the customer. 1t is endless
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07

The early establishment OF
tropical agricultural college in the
West Indies, preferably In Trinidad
has been recommended by a British
government commission.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07
Retailers Must Explain Goods.

Retailers Must Explain Goods.
A salesman tells Of being brought
TO task by a customer who claimed
that while he was holding out for
quality prices" he did not have
quality arguments" The retailer
In question said that many stories
we're not explaining tho good points
Of merchandise the way they should
In order to Justify the prices asked.
Last year and the year before" !"
ho explained. most retailers were
selling goods on the take II or leave
H. basis. They got out OF the habit
OF describing the good points of an
article, and "a lot OF them are now
trying to sell the really good thing
tho same way they sell something
cheap. once they change their
tactics they may not find the pub
lie so hard TO convince about differ
ent merchandise values."
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-14

those who know is to the effect that
the boy had gone to the woods to
shoot at mark, taking with him a
lauzzle-loading shotgun. Upon firing
+. the barrel exploded and por-
ton OF the breach, piece of steel
about three inches in length with
small piece OF the gun stock fasten-
ed TO it with a screw drove back
and entered the boys forehead just
above and slightly to the right of his
right eye. He was taken to Oakland
as quickly as possible and taken to
the limbaugh sanitorium where
after more than half hours work
an he part of the physicians the
ted and wood were extracted and
dis was accomplished only after
"orttons Of the skull had been cut
way so tightly was the material
nbedded Should the boy recover,
md IT is the opinion that he will.
he will lose the sight Of his right
eve, the optic nerve having been
fayered by the steel when It enter.
Il his head.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-14
DEMOCRATS OPPOSE
PROBE IN NING0 co.
Declare 1t State Not National
Matter.

Washington, June 14.-Strong
Democratic opposition to Senate in
vestigation of the recent fighting in
the Mingo (West Virginia. coal
fields developed Monday in the Sen
ate and Senator JOhnson's resolu-
ton proposing an inquiry went over.
Seantor Myers, Democrat, Montana,
led the fight on the resolution, de-
claring the matter was purely a
State one and beyond the jurisdic-
ton OF Congress.
Congress has gone mad-it has
a perfect mania for investigating
and regulating everything under the
sun" said he, adding that he also
was opposed to the proposed investi-
cation of the clothing industry.
Senator Stanley, Democrat, Ken
lucky, said the Federal Government
was aiding the States in every
thing from the setting Of hen to
the raising OF flag
Senator Watson, Democrat. Geor-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-14
THERWOMETER AT
100 DEG. Nv SUN

Sweltering summer Weather fell
up0n the section MoHday. with an
approXimation to that point Sunday.
At 2 o'clock Monday afternoon Their
'uometers exposed to direct rays Of
the sun showed a reg sfraiion vary
ing between 80 and tQ2 degrees;
the government thermometer at the
home of Observer George ", Van
Metre registered Sc at same hour,
the latter Thermometer being in a
position which assumed 10 be rep
resentative Of the AVERAGE exposure.
Yesterday the reading was between
80 and "a. with an extreme sultri-
ness in the earlier part OF the morn
ing which was cased later by some
slight breeze Thermometers in
places sunday went rs
high as IS degrees It was said
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-14

gia, declared that adoption of the
resolution would "set the ship Of
state afoat on a shoreless sea"
Senator Johnson, Republican,
California, said in reply that 'prac-
teal civil war had existed for sew
eral weeks in the Mingo strike
zone. and that American citizens
were not safe there. Charges had
been made that private corporations
had entire control OF the zone. and
also that workers were fighting an
illegal war the Senator said.
There is sore spot there he
added. "and it is the duty Of the
Federal Government 10 find the
cause"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-14
BOY MAY LIVE WITH
H8lE IN HIS BRAIN
Remarkable Surgery Case At
Oakland.

INC Of the most remarkable cas-
6 in surgery that has come to the
attention for treatment by Oakdale,
Nd physicians Is that of Delmas
Eitzmiller, aged T. years, son OF
tho Iate Yrs Grace Kitzmiller. who
resided with his grandfather few
miles east of Mountain Lake Park
Rbo while engaged in firing a shot
seu was seriously and perhaps fat.
ally injured Saturday afternoon,
two weeks ago.
Information obtainable from
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-14
DROPS DEAD
At 4 PARTY

Emil Neflen. aged Is, dropped
dead at the home of Mrs. Dorsey,
keyser, Friday aight while attend
ing a shower waiea was given il
honor OF Mss Ellen Kady who is
engaged to marry Frank Eorsey 1t
was thoueht thai Mr. Nefflen had
tainted. DR.. Walter NJ. Bahb, who
was called. pronounced him dead
Mr. Neflea served in the World
War On November I. he was mar
ried 10 Mss Nary Kadv. He is sur.
yi1ed by his widow. his parents.
Nr ard Mrs. Frank \ Nofil7n. and
sis =.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-14

etc Correct method expeis tho wora
in few hours: no detention from
home or work. Booklet describing the
besS treatment for &c stamp.
lAxAL COMPANY. 10 Laxai Bld1,,
pIt+sbur1b Pa
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-14
VIII DEMAND
HX-KAESER'S TRIAL

y International News serVicel
Paris, June IA demand that
The eX-kaiser Of Germany be placed
on trial before an inter-allied tribu-
HaI will be made in the French sen.
ate by Senator Duplantier, it was
learned today.
Senator Duplantier has already
informed Premier BRAND that he
will interpellate the government up
on the war criminals question with
a view to having 1t reopened
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-14

1T Pays To Advertise the
Martinsburg journal.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-14

Shinstcn is going 10 have a
Fourth OF July celebration. Charles
f. Randall is chairman of the com.
mittee on ARRANGEMENTS.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-06
CLOSE. CALL
a. J. Boswell Severely
Injured BY "Old
Henry

\ J Boswell. .1tl l6 gehrs. and
giving hi. prcsru, home a. Rowland.
~, wa, .peraty.y injured yester-
day abou, noon u,ar G.,bcrts Creek
station. while walking '1c L. y -
Railroad near that place
He claims 90 be- very deaf and
dad not ob.cry, the ioca. train a. he
stepped upon the trats, although the
train employee, claim ma. the whis-
tie was blown rePei icdly. and was
brought almost 70 stop but not un-
til IL had struck Boswell and he was
carried under the cow-catchcr The
train was blocked and Boswell was
removed and placed on cot and
brought 10 Lancaster. II was found
upon examination that one leg was
badly mangled. rib or two broken.
but no apparent internal injuries
He il now al the kengarlan Hotel
and Is being well Jared for. lie had
several hundred dollars in cash on
his person. beside a cashiers draft
for - 100000. lie has four chill
dren al Rowland His wife died
about two srars agn
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-06
Another Victory.

Capt Cox and his wonder eleven
travelled 20 Richmond IA, Friday ac-
companied by large band Of rooter,
and showed the Model High School
now TO play that at game Foot
Bal.
Lancaster toOS the Madison ads
on surprise IN the FIR, quarter when
Capt. Cox after having brought the
bal. up the field by Forward passes.
end run, and buckiu. the line drop
ped back 20 the b yard line and
placed the pigskin over the goa for
three point gain over their out
weighted opponents
The second quarter was fought
hard up and down ;he gridiron a.
well As the third. when theheavy lads
representing Richmond showed signs
Of weakening and the Lancaster
High boys rushed the ball over the
Richmond goal line for a touchdown
and the captain kicked the goal for
seven points making the final score
stand 10 10 o in faSo or Of l.. II. :.
The barkfeld consisting Of W.
Robinson. {. Gastireau and Cox
worked fine. their interference was
good and the plays ;hs, they pulled
was highly complimen'ed by the Rich
mond supporters.
The line consisting Of kavanaugh.
Cru,chheld. Aldridg". Moore. San
ders. Lawson and G. D. Robinson
worked like a machine and they held
their opponents many times and then
made openings for their own ball
10 be advanced Cru;chheli PLAYED
an unusual good game when he inter
cepted and broke up quite a few of
the Richmond lads when they tried
20 take the aerial route Bratton
at Center displayed MS usual good
form and placed the ball 20 his men
80 they could be NJ, chance for a
tumble.
This was indeed a good game and
the entire team deserves much cred
IL for the game they won from
the Richmond lads
Capt. Cox and hi men will journ-
ey 20 Mllersburg 'omorrow. Fri
day. where they will go up against
that strong VI. VI. =. team of that
city.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-06
GREAT REVIVAL
Continues At Methodist
Church.

Tie E,.tt campaign 70 the
Ne pdist Church growing 100 in-
,cre.t a. .a.r .,r,ice. Larry,
croNu. arr .0 attendance nightly
There ma been Bat % large choir
platform 'Gat sill accommodate
about nifty person and b. is filled al
most every evening The singer.
q the town assisted by "Tle Boo
ter club" under te leadership of
Mr. Grenfr. are mailing the sing
INK an attractive feature ~ Che meet
ing tn, Booster Club D., an
organization of trc community FOR
the spiritual uplif' u those between
the arc, - fourteen and ,hirty-nyc.
Come young people and ,et. make
this a.. greatest c.u' Grrrfc'l has
ever had
Rev. Cali. B. strong preacher Of
the Gospel and will give both saint
and sinner something Co think about
al each service.
Rev Calls and Mr Grcnfcl. have
held great revival. az other places
and Lancaster san nave t.. SAINT,
with tine cooperation " gu, come
munity
Services at 1880 each evening this
week except Saturday evening
Services for mex, Sunday are as
e. lows Al 1900 o'clock. preaching.
subject The Power Ina, Wins
az 300 O'Clock there will be q meet
INK for women only. subject. The
Mother and Her Daughters" az $50
the Booster. Clubs" at 30 the
subject will be- The Great Awaken
Ing" Beginning Monday of next
wrck t.r town wI. ,c divided into
district. and each district viii have
a lady captain who viii take charge
Of cottage prayer meeting BOZ her
district each day az 'cn O'Clock A.
th, same hour IN me busincs. house.
on the square mcn'. meeting Will
b. hell. lasting only fifteen minutes.
Zach day al 80 an $50 there will
boz service, at the church.
Ic. a.. as "a community join hands
and heart, 90 win the los, 20 Christ.
Come one and all 90 each service and
come praying that God may Civ, o..
great revival such as wi. tear
down the strongholis Of satan and
build up the kingdom Of Cod"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-06
NATION TO PRAY
ARMISTICE DAY
President Issues Procla-
nation Calling For
TWo-Minute De-
votiCnal.
votiCnal.
TO HALF. MAST ALL FLAGS

Washington. Sept 3O-Thc Amer.-
can people were called by President
Warren g. Harding iu a prociama-
s1n issued today. % offer a .ileu.
tv, minute prayer az noon Ariri.-
tIcs Day. November II. when The
body % an unknown American sol.
der ki.lcd iu France will be laid 90
res, IN Arlington National Cemetery.
The proclamation calls on al. dee
vout patriotic citizens" % pause for
two minute. from twelve O'Clock
noon unit. two minutes past twelve
for a period % silent prayer OF
thanks 90 the Givrr Of all good for
these valuable and valorous lives an
Of duplication for liz Divine mercy
and for. ~. blessing. upou our be
.1sal country"
Direction. are tlutaIre. in the
proclamation FOR the half masting Of
the flag on all public buildings. all
stations Of The army navy and
Marine corps and on al. American
embassies. legations. and consulate.
Throughout; the world from sunrise q
sunset Armisticc Day when Il i the
.ope Of the Prcsidcu, that the whole
nation snail join IN honoring Ameri-
ca. dead OF the world war
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-06
POPULAR YOUNG
ATTORNEYS
Open Offices Here.

a new firm ~ attorneys comp .ri
vt Robert n Tomlinson q this ,it,
and Rob,r, " Hay. ~ Winch' stcr.
Joined OBJ. ranks ~ a., local bar this
week. MIR TomhnsIr b. son ~
the late Y u Tom iusor. dean 81
the local bar and D. We'll known O.
10 the people ~ this community.
Hc Is graduate 81 bcpauw Univcr.
sits and - the University ~ Ken
,ueky. w Hay q son of J.
Smith Iiays. q Winchester. and
comes o. Lancaster after consider
able experience iu hi. father law
Office. he is gradual" ~ Yale
College and the toD,gr ~ Law ~
the Uniyersit, ~ kcliucky, having
attended The former institution for
hrs academic education and being
tho Alumni scholar from Kentucky
for Iglt Mr. lia,s took part 81
his legal course az Yale and com-
pl.tcd u at the University ~ Ken
lucky. being graduated from the lat
ter institution last 'u1e a. honor
graduate - his rla,e
Tho new hrm WI. occupy the o.
fee. formerly occupied by Mr. Tom
'.nson's father on the southwest
corner ~ the public square
u. Record together with their
fr.cn.s in Lancaster and elsewhere.
.Nterd ~ these young gentlemen
every good wist a'i bc.reak COR
Them "A ubcrnl patropagr
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-06
Narrow Escape
For Little Child

Mr. Ben r. Kelley, who resides Al
Hacki|y IN the county came near
losing child by drowning Las, week.
Willie his three year old son invcs-
tigated the open top well on the
premises. with the result that he
toppled in. Fortunately the well
top. a board eighteen inches ,auarc,
had fallen in the well. and the
youngster in falling came in contact
with and clutched IL; upon this frail
Graf, he hoated until his mother
heard his cries and summoned help.
and he was pulled out none the
worse for his advantage save a wet
ting. The water in the well was
fifteen feet from the surface and
eight feet deep, and il took the COM
bined efforts Of three men 10 rescue
the youngster.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-06
Sudden End Comes To
Mrs. Bristo Conn. .

The sudden death u Mr Br.to
Conn 80 her home Boz Dan,.'e. came
q. "a shock 90 friend and relatives
u This cts yesterday morning Whom
the sad and distressing news reached
'his city
M, Conn had ou been .Dk $40
iay.. with an attack u asthma and
her physicians thought she wa. 900
NO immciiat, danger but o. heart
attack brought the =. quickly Mr..
Comp B.. survived by her husband amt
ON. small boy. Bri,',. j.. her par
cuts. Mr. and Mr., Selma Miller u
Louisville and one brother also sur
yive
She was a rons,cratci member 81
the Presbyterian ch1Ich A. Eliza
beth Miller. she wa- married 90 MIR
Conn about FIVE years ago. aud 10
him and the dear b y the heart e
the community 20 ort go them IN
their Distress and sorrow
Funeral services will be conducted
this afternoon al three o'clock al the
Lancaster cemetery, where the in
t,rmcut vii take place. the services
being conducted hy Rev. II :. Hud-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-06
Extending
Maple Avenue.

Many Of the progressive and ac.
comodating farmers living on the old
and the new DaHviHe pike have
volunteered a man and a team for
one day, Tuesday, G, tober 18th, 20
assist in surfaoiug Maple avenue
from the city limits 20 the intersec-
ton ~ the Danvilc road. with
gravel This woIij mean a grca,
deal 70 the farmers VINO live West Of
town, for by going .9 Maple avenue
one escapes the heavy grade on
Danvillc street Already % wagons
have been promised 'rr this day. bu,
Mr. r.. {. Gaines, vhp has the matter
IN charge. wishe. a. least a dozen
more Nat the work may be complet-
cd in on, day.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-06
LINCOLN COUNTY
In The Rurley Pool
Nov. Than Eighty Per Cent Pledged
To Tobacco Ma'i.t,ns Associs-
ton And Wor ,crs VIII En-
dc.sor To Sic, Up Remand
der OF Crop
der OF Crop

Lincoln County became Thursday
the seventh ~ the hurlcs counties 90
reach or exceed it. quota .n the drive
~ che Barley Tobac,, Growers Co
operative association 90 sign up the
1921 crop to the marketing plan 81
the association. lincoln. according
To- she figures of Chairman Jesse ).
Hooker and Secretary 4 u Black
crby. ha. pledged i.t02. O0o pounds.
so 900 pound. - which was signed
up Thursday after q meeting Of
growers. which was addressed by CON
gresham Campbell CautrilI. The
county. production IN 1920 was , =
600 600 pounds trd the pledges.
therefore. to;a. more than - per
cent OF the 1920 crop
IT, hi. address n stanford Thurs
iay Couer,. CantriIl urfci the
tobacco growers 20 "sigr the dc,lara-
ton of Independence Il the children
~ '1c district" asserting 'hafthe
obi lrcu ~ the hurley district are
being denied the o iyaptarrs II ciu-
cation because of Che low price paid
Tor tobacco. since their parents are
unable 70 c.othc them properly. buy
their book. and .end them 90 school
tu present tobacco prices lie wa
introduced by Chairman Hooker and
praised the exhibit Of tobacco on the
Judge. stand. taken from crop Of
forty acre. grown by .nree, sisters.
Mr, Ma'tic Skryin aud Misc. Rose
and Sarah Hackic. laughter. ~ J.
q. hacklcy
Tn, counii,. winch nave raised
their quota .n p igr- 20 the a-so-
citation. beside. Lincoln, are Faycttc.
bourbon Woodfcri. Montgomery,
Bath and Carroll, the latter being
the first 90 sign ~ . per cent Of
IT.. crop H. all these counties. the
work % soliciting contracts is con
t.'|NI|As NNil. KUN 'lN nav iilk NtENfA
90 per cent ~ Us crop and Bourbon
more ,aan ~ per cent. with workers
seeking Go sign The entire crop be
fore November H.. wien the cam
paigu closes
Resides Oh, counties which have
signed their quota u was said at
headquarters tina, between fifteen
and twenty other ,oun;ic, were very
near the scvcnty-fyc per cent mini
mum and that next weeks work j.
liable ga put . number of,hrsc "over
the top"
The coming Of Aaron Sapiro. Of
California. to the state this month is
expected TO aid materially in closing
the campaign successfully.