davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

fhc Hfe Hcer came Thcn ldiled to tax Of maRg
hungs for Wonon-iike. CONDENSATION is q hnbH that
roma ne cHHgs lore 10 gad about our torn and
chat about Shops, and no doubi you do san. ~
uonder II she cCer stops. BIT To keen up rifh all
mars Heu m ear progressive tOUa, y0ud find like me-
yo"d be mighty busy going round BIT I'm persistent
ana WW Keep in fOuch Wih crery!hiny THAT'S ncir
ana uW hurry Ouer to the WOrld, that man ten il
all to Dou So Sunday morning, in a coD,fv eosu
char. read Elizabeth Ann If for shopuing ard fash.
ion neUs yOu care.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
tDIITt)N.

Miss stella Sutherland OF Aspen,
Cl. VII, has been the guest OF her
amt Mrs. James Harris. for the
mast tWu months, returned 10 her
nom, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs John Bland were the
gucs of relatives In Tulsa the past
week
Mr and Mrs. Alva Rcneau Of
Ttst N .rC the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
a. P,ak several davs Of last week.
fMrs Edith Tippin Rurris and Mrs.
Tom ~oach of Bristow were the
rutss ol their parents. Mr. and Mrs.
II T.. Tippin Of this city, for the
past two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Buell. Graham of
Tulsa were the weekend guests OF
relatives IN this city last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foster Of
Dgumright drove over last sunday
and were tn dinncy guests of Mrs.
Paris PorsW"ll.
Miss D'cia t'ullum retained the
'i'st of the week from a fortnight =
visit with relatives and friends at
Canton and Southard, in tn" western
part of the state.
Mr. and Mrs. e, Il. wildman OF
this city were called To Sapulpa last
week by the sudden Illness and
death of Mrs. ROY Wildman, wife OF
Ruv 7 Wildman. brother.
Nr. and Mrs. James +. Miller en-
icrlained during the holiday week
and the week following The follow
mg guests: Dr. l.. II, Miller Of Ard
more. Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Ice of
hIphur Mrs. John Loftwiche of
nrmrislt and Edgar VI. Lee OF
Tulsa.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.. Thomas and
children returned homa from Law
renee. k'.1. this week. after spend
Ing IN" !L-days with AIR. T.awrentcs $
parents IN that city.
Mrs e. \. Graham is enjoying a
'St from her brother. James Hook
% c'arksrillr, Mo. The brothU and
'Nt'r had not seen each other for
Yer % years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

Il IL ,,,nl,rrnti p.ri,,...
Tan. n1.,ut H.. ,', '''N ~ ''"
arri,,p,, d,,I, .,, a.. ''''. '''
.ut c,,,, NJ, ~ '''I
Tho .t,,,s,,t,,', ,'''' N,''" you '''
r,pht nav. 49,, l,',t,...,,,',. ..,'', ' '',
.nin, ,,.n s'.u j" N'l ~ ,'' 10
ono Tor thcs pI' simply irrcsigtihl,.
Th,r, ,.,I,,. .,,.,,,. =, l., ,
form .i.,,,, ,,,,,,,, '" w W. "'''
,rrn,,,I, .,n,, ,,I,i , nv "
n,,,, ,ld, Kin - n"E
'' ''' N''N'N W b'''f
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

When tell YOU thatI anw "A nice
variety OF frames ZOE phoiugrnpns
at Miss Jackson's Exclusive Shon iu
the Sinclair building, you will know
hthat they are distinctivcy different
ana well selected as is cNerythina
one finds in this shop.
. Eruck. Weiss in shaving , rrc,,
many smart hats for Palm Bcacl,
wear. which feature the small. cur
Nbnir, nlhiic Of Batavia. faced IN ap-
pIiquc. rmbroidcrics of raiiia. aud
wooden beads.
You can start right nov ,rti,i,,,.
ing more bcautiful Gowns s,,irs
bIolIs,s hats 'ueyo,.ythipp rn,. sr,,,,..
than yorI ever dr.am,u AZ s,rin, t,,,
Miss Lehigh has rono to x.w Snrt
to make selections for her s,1uit
\n,-,i. Sbnn ir tbn ,,u. Nys.t,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
'OH HeUS yOH care.

have the best of news for oy,ry-
one that lonr. for artistic touches III
! ia" home and who docs uut-suth
worlds "l real bargains ass YOU can
, fnd nt =. J MoGor GO. 80 per cent
! discount ON an lamps and shades.
| 40 per cent on al rift goods and
| hri,-a- -bra' ana 80 per cent ON all
! photograph frames and framing and
! th.s sale win end TUESDAY evening.
Vampire T. an interesting new
~iih which u soft drapN, moderate
! lN heavy with u riuJi. duiI surface.
that bears u rc~CnIbinn"" To wraNc-
recently In Vogue.
| What "scas Of loneliness" r. a unt =
urJl exclamation after visit tu
! tho French rVoms ~ tho Parts
! Fashion shop, Nhl5 south Main,
whore new arrivals mako their first
appearance and ospcCtnly charm 4
iur are ia" crisp new taifcta trooks1
they are showing for immediate
wear. They haN, a pretty spring
window this week, watch tor it,
nibh,d wooIcn hose aud brpgucs
ar other low slIoC- continue To ID,
worn extensively.
rs the Individual touch thot|
makes "A house a hum" YOU VIII
iiud many hrlpful suggestions in th"
urN ant department ut the Home
| DECORATING Goa 3li South Boston.
/ Whore an artist les always IN attend
luao ~ assist you ~, WakinB scloc-
tions. Tho. framing department Is
gaining I'm popularity every day ana
thpt reminds mo tu say tina, very
moderate prices are IA" rulc IN this
shop.
Have ,ou noticed the picatch
skirts that are being oYcrhuDg with
lint panels AT either side
If a word to the wise is sufficient,
when YOU need glasses, this ~ the
word go 10 the liunnis Optical Coz
800 South Boston.
Smart furs for smart women are
rgrs Of beauty. distinction, indiNd-
uiiity and quality su'h ar" the
.ut,d ShuE,It turs represented Wv
Mrs. Muddcu. at the Mann Hat shop
ln thc Sinclair building, nnd you
win Doe glad tu know that lh'y are
worry ~pocIlN priced right no."
,ymfrr II you know ubou, the
special prices ou Eigiu and Naltham
watches at III" Hebron Jowrlry
store u0 Main ana Second Just look
u th,.r Main street Windows ana
get uu idea. and then go inside 1nd
,h,y VII show YOU % lot Worr, every
aup of them greatly reduced.
some 81 the sniart,Si gowns hrinH |
,huwn for the dchuiaut", show "A
preference for various Shades al
brilliant crimson and f!amc.
An rpfnairinp winter hats u the |
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

Hutchinson. Kan, and Miss Levers
of Lamont. Iowa. who spent the
HOLIDAYS here with their mother.
Mrs Ncttlc Levers. returned to thcir
homes Wednesday.
Continued on pagc Five.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

Gurgcuu, iuIr' are Sccn every
vhorr nld .ImrrcI seems 10 mold
iir~t place n popularity, especially
with thr Younger set
Hish mo-. h. thr time 10 take
your vd II.- 90 Mrs Nlddou's fur
department. 100 the Nmn HAT shop
u ,hc S.u,.ur building II you want
tlou rouJ.rol or romodelcd before
,Dn spring rush comes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
STATE SOCIETY
FpOI PRECEDING PAGE
STROt'D,

..,rfxrED FpOI rRECEDING PAGE
STROUD.
- Polite ot annistOn. Ala, has
=, visiting his relatives. Mr.. and
d. J. :. 1ollisor.
Mr. and Mrs. Willicm Early OF
-. work. who came to spend
Christmas with MIR, Early uncle.
.t, INuch. arc delayed here by
\ illness of Mrs. Early.
rui.s Mildred Horton Of Baxter
.nrinrs KAN was "A holiday guest
~ her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fran. Dow ~.
Alvin Eguew of oklahoma city
.,,n' part Of holiday week with his
nthrr Lon Egnew, ana his many
friend, .u stroud.
nd Galloway and wife of Okla
boma cay spent few days under
~, p,r,uiul rolftrec, the home of
Wr. and Mrs. *. T.. Galloway.
The NHman's Relief corps cele-
br,ted TIE Sgth birthday OF Captain
G-,ysou lf this city. he being next
10 the oldest living member OF the
,;land Army post here.
fU. reception was sNndcrcd
uar and Mrs. U;off ut the bunra-
~ Thursday night by the cougrc-
>stior OF the Christian church.
PANTY rofrcshmcnts were served
and som, speeches were made.
The g.. W VI. :. met Wednesday
with MR. Purcell and very in
icre.tins program was listened To by
.hr 10 odd present. The &C" div-
sion wo. he honor uC the last
yuqlter ~ attendance and offering.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

u the American Reauty Shop
di3 South Htuldcr, whore tley tell
~" II can be applied I'm 80 minute.
ana that u will absolutely take 4,
marcel without breaking IA, h4ir.
ihopo and ask them morc'abom H.
II looks 10 me ihm skirts win re-.
main short; there t. no seeming ten
d"nrN 10 come down aud nccordinr-
~, the display Of hosiery aud foot
wear T. Just n elaborate a> ever
Yesterday while Eadl.nu around I
dropped INTO Miss Hrluld. lowell,
millinery shup, - West TnWI
cNoiyun" Was buA So / wandered i,,
IN" Fr"nch room Wucrc ] saw a.
wonderful showing pf Spring nat.
fTom the very best designers. o..ru
/ hat was creation made 10 please
MilldN. on" wants to linrcr lu this
adorable shop,
silver net OVER white satin un. "A
recent brides iaNOritc combination
For days I've had my eye on 2uT
youth Main, the u"W homo of fn,
EI,BuJn' Trunk factory, and M,I-
ncsdny morning I found tho, doom.
open for business, ana droppiup In
10 say greetings said. NOV ton
Wc. what was YOUR very firstss.A
Mel. Elizabeth huu.' faid -.
salesman "l' Was a good one. So,
That lovely MTcrlng wardrnb. tuuh
in the window, marked $3.50, uul
that pcachy travelling bag marked
S7"' well Mr Paul Caun,rur. t
guest at the Hotel Tulsa, hougul
Fthus" an hour after tho doors v1.r
opcn IN morniug." Good" ! said.
may | tcli nay, readers about it,"
why ! guess therc'd Dc 40 harm
IN DONG SO. said he.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

Nr'N't-, crepe aud sHtin~ urr the
favored fabric for gown 10 lv worn
,ur formal uc.a.iun,.
ai- Nh'ars HHrit blouse. ar.
ur.s'll ana very smart for d,n.r
uluWlutrr a.. spring. Have ,ou g.cn
lhomt Her studio, 52g clayton
building, Sapulua,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

II had my way c,cty Tulsa home
! would h' happy and rllrd with
! music, iur happiness and music ru
. uhnd .iu hnnd ana when I think of
/ nuNi' 81 iH natural tu thiuk Of the
| 'tihr I'houurtaph king nr. them
/ an susd bS tho Etrlu4lv, 'patho
/ Sh"p. 3 West l'iiIh. Dgup Inv ana let
ih'u play q iow o. your favoritc
| records
" the season reaches IL, bcle,u
moro iuilnc~s l. noticed IN ever, .
/ thing but the bodic,s, and these
grow more nnd more trim, and fittcl
feast for the cyoS--a lasting
| luxury for the home would be one
I "f those rugs into which has b,on
woven all the mystery ~ the Orient.
| snW thoN M the Darwin studios.
y tHsi Sixth. Not an ordinary Rhos
inr "f Oriental rugs but a lntpr rul
lection uf choice and woll chosen
rugs, intended for the home OF dis
eliminating taste. also noticed "A
uuuhor of very rare patterns in both
"ld ana modern pieces, In small und
iull carpet lengths
So many festivities, and ~ course.
sou want to- look your host which
! is onsy tp do ~ YOU belong to the
clientele OF Mrs. Loachmon's Hair
/ ANA Beauty shop. II East tifth.
! whore they give such desirable
! beauty work, such wonderful sham
pous ana n marcel that is a Joy.
| This lovely weather makes one
Ifhiuk Of spring suits nud tho Dcmo-
| rest shop. 300 South Main, az usual.
! has anticipated your need ana are
showing the nHppics suits. You'll
bc wild about them. I know, so drop
around aud SEQ them.
'rcpcs Of nil kinds are being worn
nt the winter resorts.
Candy from Candyland. 400 South
Main. has q charm that III missing
in other candies First they y'mnlte It
fresh cnch day they put II up at
trdrtNcly nud their prircs are always
reasonable II In easy ia make
'andyland candy wYkly habit
Saunlcring into the WomborRer
Mudlstc shop. - west Fifth. ycstcr-
duy ! found this clever shop all
ready for spring showing the most
wonderful samples aud attractive
d,airrs. for Huriu% suits. Drop IN and
soc what's really smart for tho com
iuy sraruit
Thoy sccm 80 have anticipated
every "toautifyinB need" Al the
poudrr- IuiI Beauty shop, 52l South
Main. ne u shampoo. marcel f1cinl
or manicure, you arc alwHyH assured
the services ur "a specialist IN this
modern shop
TIE Other day I read that the
blou~cd or draucu corsasc II used by
Paris t,r evening gowns.
Nou rnu entertain m very
Dhalm'ng manner and As privately
aH You wish at our popular Tea Gun
Inn rhuI, Mrs baldwin about de-
tails.
They are giving personal alton
g'u jo luE'tt"s ul the Lingerie and
and Tiny Tot, Toggury shop. o2i
south Main
Tho Chiu-chiu orgundir iriil which
stands up about the fac" and also
CNtCri- ont uu ihc shoulders, held
ia plnc" bV band of satin ilbbon
which ties IN u iin, how AZ the front,
iv again popular
TIp Louvre Millinery ~ No-t
IuNu Ur.,ud,d tn start tu" spring
season ueui ny closing ont ovory rD-
xnmIr" winter lHt ut $3.50.
" Brown lurc Gimcr gowns are -rcn
almost ~ frequently a. blaCh lace
and velvet govu..
Npd n. uurinl hnw many
.4''. .u' continually coming up iH /
,.. D.. HI" 1000" .lU. uug Of photo. /
HpN. "'d "H.H uuu -''r h'" rI..t !
40, uI.r. uI inr IuHnF Studio
ut,..v 5000. mm tna tIutnl Tuso
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

Always on tho alert to keep INV
readers posted ON what's doing about
town, dropped into the First
National hank az Fourth and Main
"a number Of timoa this week. Want
ed Ia soc how they aye taking caro
OF the crowd since the consultations
with tho Union National bank. IL
was wonderful. Everything went
like CLOCK Work"---uot bit of con-
fusion and everyone looked happy
and soomcd to realize the greater
convenience TO all Especially at.
iractivc VIII my feminine readers
find the special ladies' window, No.
a. whore Mrs. Shirley is In charge
nnd always glad to help you with
your banking problems.
In onc of our hest shops I saw ~
taffcta street frock with iuii skirt
and tight bodice. Looks ~ though,
this type Of dress n hound 10 win
favor this spring.
Down u! the Tulsa Art and GA
shop, $50 South Main, | found them
unpacking "A lot OF frames and on
quisite book ends that arrived too
latc for Christmas, and Mir. Wctzel
tells me they arc all being sold at
tho reduced prices prevailing IN his
closing Jut sale, occasiuncd by hign
rents.
Punch work embroidery on cloth
and velvet seems TO bc replacing
other "mbro'dcricZ
Did you ever hear Of such bar
gains AZ they are showing at the
Dcmufcst shop 500 South Main =
And, ! understand they VIII cuu-
I luuo this IchuTN u bic va L. thruuul-
out the coming week. Think ot Il!
Every remaining Wlnlcr suit viii be
included In the si9,7b ralc.
As wHs waiting for friends 70
meet me AT the Gale Drug store
seventh and Main, j noticed they
had a new marble fountain Of tho
latest construction apd ! was In
vitcd 10 make an Inspection and
had many new sanitary features cx-
planned to me Their idea is to make
every department from prescriptions
10 sundrirs one of intelligent. en-.
cicnt service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
Punch work embroidery on cloth
and velvet seems TO bc replacing
other cnIbrOidcricH

II YOU have sore or tired
feet YOU viii appreciate
knOWlug of the wonderful
foot maaaugr and cleo
trical treatments given By
Iu expert operator at the
Ncw York Hair Shop ana
Hcnuty nurlor, over l,cu-
b'ig'F.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

MANY Of the early spring suits are
getting away from the conventional
blue and are extremely smart Ia
rust, duh green, aud III" various
shndc- of brOAn.
Every d1y / run across some new
and attractive idou, only Ecstcrdny
dropped into Dr. All.suu's optical
oI,,c ul IUj West Iuuuh aud h"
tlsuwud Wu some EcrF u'W iuIgueltri
aud smart types for street Wrar.
Dr Allison believes lMt rlus-os can
I4=t Hs we'll ho becoming Hr usg i.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-01
POLL TAX REFUND

County Assessor Wiley NJ. Weaver.
has issued notice to all alien resi-
.lents of the county who have paid
poll tax under the law passed by the
last legislature, can secure refund
of same by presenting their tax re-
ceipts at this office at the courthouse.
The supreme court having declared
the law unconstitutional it is manGa-
tory on the part of the county author
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-01

tiles to refund this money. The re-
fund will be made only upon the pre-
kentation of the receipt given at the
time the payment was made.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-01

The Ladies of the Emanuel Circle of
the First Baptist church will have
their first meeting of the season next
Tuesday, October 4, at the church at
2 O'Clock p. m. All members are urged
to be present.
The Washington times., 1921-01-25
JANUARY rs. 1921
There's No Room in Wash
ingtOn for Gunner
By BILL PRICE.

/ Whether the Saturday night murder the work of
plain robbers gunner the police reporters of the
newspapers thrlngy and picuresquey the term the
word has ominous sound that will awaken Washington
There is place in this city for professional amateur
gunmenthat class of murderous criminals who kill
body elses enemy for pay oyousy revenge their
fancul wrongs without the slightest conjunction of mind
to the taking of human e The law amounts nothing
The gunman is product of the congestion of large
cities and of moral atmosphere practically unknown in
Washington We don't want it to become known here
either Let hope that all there is to the 'gunman
theory exists in the lively imagination of the reporters
there is serious foundation to it, then let the Washington
POLICE Department strike and strike severely warning
that Washington will not tolerate Apache methods
Apaches here
The department should be strengthened fast eff
cent be added There many vacancies to
be filed and there good why they cannot
be filled somewhat rapidly than in the past Cond
tons throughout the country not such to give
ance that going to crime waves here The
department should be put on maximum efficiency basis
with little delay possible and every agency required to
be on the alert
The Washington times., 1921-01-25
HUMAN !
William A. Du Puy-


Amos H. Radcliffe does not s9eha ,h IKE na me
OF a blacksmith who Is 80 good at MS III rae hs
s anvil he T rss ssarer Of lsa,hsr
apron. In fact he Is one OF ,ne ,hs s"n
ss:.. Of ss ss: hin
what calling he follows when ne Is at home at
Further than this his father Is blacksmith:
as b Il eas sfH.hf for There i.
forge in the back yard OF The Kadei psacifTs
the elder H srSslfs nid out
at his anvil the smaller steel supports that 90
Ito
worked in the shop He sent Amos to New 1orn
wssr .%a * lsarnsG ' trade seSoo
Amos worked for year. at the hre" The , bust.
Here he sawed up beams drilled hole. in them en-
n nss s's t. made It. ss d
job, 49,. p,a.,,,s
went mt into politics as q diversion. He ran for
sheriff and was elected He held this o fnf,o IN
ers were creating most chaos in Paterson Then Then
Yet despite this experience, Radcliffe is the
o a't o nan He is only forty His
Of physique looks more like that OF a., college i,s
athlete. One somehow gets the impression that
But last fan when he was campaigning and
was the last of three speakers who were ad-
dressing audience made up largely of Slavic
workmen and when the first two speakers failed
TO make any Impression on tner stouu iaCts'
the former blacksmith knew what to do He
took off his coat and rolled up his sleeves. He
got down front and talked the lingo of the iron
mills, interpreted with Slavic phrases that he
learned from his playmates when he was boy
The result was recorded in votes.
hoppers, says DR.. L. o. Howard. chief of
the Bureau Of Entomology, of the Department of
Agriculture, very excellent food. There
are millions of people in the world who regard
them a delicacy. Parched grasshoppers are
sold by street vendors in China as chestnuts are
sold here.
DR.. Howard is a dean OF the corps of Govern
ment scientists in Washington. He chafes at IL
under the attitude of the public toward the
scientist. The public seems to him to want to
make a joke of the man of test tubes and re-
actions.
He chuckles, however, over the occasion when
the Government scientist turned the joke on the
public with these same grasshoppers as the
means. During the grasshopper plague, some
years back. the food value of the insects was
being urged, and st. Louis hotel invited the
scientists to make grasshoppcr soup for 1t This
was done and the dish was put on the bill of
fare under the name "grssshopper soup" done in
French. The ignorant public unknowingly ate it
for a week and expressed high approval
Copyright. 1921. by Public Ledger CO.
The Washington times., 1921-01-25

have now been fled with the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, that
one group of railroads have let to
concerns in which their directors
and officers are interested the repair
Of locomotives and cars at a cost
four or five times greater than the
repairs could be made in the rail
roads own shops.
. This charge, if true, explains sew
eral hundred million dollars of the
billion increase in operating expenses
officially reported by the railroads.
Since one cent of increased railroad
freight charges means from three
to five cents increase in the cost to
consumers, of merchandise trans
ported, any waste, extravaganza or
corruption by railroad managers in
buying supplies falls on the public
with double or triple rates. 1t is
the public which now guarantees
fair return to the railroads. Wat
do railroad managers guarantee to
the publici
There ought not to be any identity
Of interests between the buyer and
seller of railroad goods. Railroad
officials ought to be like Caesars
wife, above suspicion.
The public is too busy to be
obliged to 60 continually. behind
these railroad transactions every
time they seem wrong to learn
whether they are what they seem.
The Washington times., 1921-01-25
Like Wife of
Julius Caesar
,rHE Interstate Commerce Com
mission seems to have risen to

~HE Interstate Commerce Com
mission seems to have risen to
. the occasion splendidly in the
presence Of the attempt to emascu-
late the law which forbids the rail
roads from buying equipment and
supplies from concerns in which the
railroad officials have q substantial
interest.
The Clayton act passed in Presi-
dent Wilson's first administration,
contained this prohibition which was
to go into effect several years later.
When that time expired the rail-
roads obtained from Congress an ex-
tension of the time, and a short time
ago again pushed through Congress
still another extension This the
President wisely vetoed Then the
railroad interests or banking inter-
ests, nothing daunted, introduced a
bill to which Senator Frelinghuysen
lent his name. This bill did more
than extend the time. It emascu-
lated the law.
) Light on the railroad directors
desires to obtain this legislation is
possibly found in Tho charges which
The Washington times., 1921-01-25
WOMAN-HINDU MYTHOLOGY.

According to Hindu legends, the
god Vulcan, of Hindu mythology,
created the world. When he started
on woman he found he had used up
all available materials. but knew
that the world would be nothing
without women, SO he took
The roundness of the moon,
The unduis ting curve Of the serpent,
The graceful twist of the creeping plant,
The slenderness OF the willow,
The velvet OF the flowers,
The lightncss of the feather,
The gentle gaze of the doe,
The frolicsome reflection OF the dancing
sunbeam.
The tears OF the cloud.
The inconsistency Of the wind,
The timidity of the hare,
The vanity of the peacock,
The hardness of the diamond.
The chill OF the snow,
The cooling of the turtle dove.
All these he combined to form that glori-
Gus being-woman. PASSAIC.
The Washington times., 1921-01-25
Once-OverS
Copyright, 1921, Internal onal Feature Service. 1
GOLF AND BUSINESS.
NJ n T. MUNnv


GOLF AND BUSINESS.
ny J. MUNDY.
Going the rounds is a story to the effect that
an employer looking for a man for a RESPONSE
BILE position took the applicants who were golf
players to the links to try them out
The man who played good game only when
he was in the lead showed that he was not the
man to put up a business fight IL things went
against him for a while
When a man missed putt and began to
swear and cuss everything but himself he de-
cided that that fellow would blame others for
his mistakes in business.
The man who lied about the number OF strokes
he took to make n hole would lie about his record
to make II look better.
Tho man who gave up trying to get out OF
bunker and played his ball lengthwiso to the
end OF obstruction would not stand up we'll
der adversely,
The man who gave up trying to hold down the
number OF his shots after getting n high score
on two or three holes would give up in the
Same way under hard competition.