davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-28
Leaky Pipe Starts Fire
on Transatlantic Liner

NEW YORK. Nov, 2T.--Firc
caused by II ieaky pipe In tho tire
room broke out on the steamship
Panhandle tate just as the vessel
was passing the Battery late this
afternoon. bound FOR Europe. Forty
passengers, including Mr.. and Mrs.
n. E. Frick and three children.
were on board. but no one was In
danger. The fire was extinguished
with little damage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-28
CROWDS AT RECITAL


An aud oncc thousand strong
and the largest so far In this win
tcr's series heard the public organ
recital Sunday Afternoon at the First
chr stian church and manifested it,
approval iu decided fashion of the
art ~ both Trncst prsng Stamm,
organist and George G. Bightheart
Ruloist Eucorea were demanded
and gwen. after Stamm's rendition
Of tho neiodious The Sunset q"
concluding movement In Dcmarest =
"Pastorale suite" and after the sec
ond solo by Bighthcart, wro re-
spnnded with Absence"
Favorite numbers with the audi
once, n Their applause could be ac-
ceptcd as evidence, were the TIL
umphtal March" from Aida"
Dethier's The Caprice and LlEt' =
'DfcHm" Five requests for speci-
fled musical selections wcre left
with Siamm after the recital.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-28
M0rfuary
BEE.

BEE.
Mrs Jennie $. Bee, 35. d cd a.
the home OF her niece. Mrs. Emm,
Morton, 2fo2 East Admiral bouIe.
ward, early Sunday morning 81.
VAS a widow OF a Civil war vetsra,
and the last survivor Of her far,I,
Rev. w II. Murphy, pastor of tha
Second Presbyterian church viii
conduct the services at tho cransi
OF the Tulsa Undertaking ,ompsnv
Monday morning at 1890 cioct
Burial will he made in Rose Mn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-28

expression of thought with the
hanRy expressions that sayur Of the
aa wdust trail.
Can you beat that" sho smilingly
asked aq she finished little story nt
ono point In her talk. Another
time
If don't know how ever hap
pcned to begin teaching sunday
school when I was To- she said. II
was green as gosllng. an awkward
girl, and I didn't know beans about
tonchingl"
one night last week nj the taber-
nAcle. she said she "moochod" over
u few steps to ask man sitting
near her II ne was a Christian. He
was So she stepped a little further
to another man and asked him II he
were. lie WAS.
Plcgy OF Christians.
- thought to myself said Mrs.
Sunday Jimmy Everybody 'round
here must bO n Christian
She found one. however, that
night who waF not. u WAS about the
theme OF personal work that Mrs.
Sunday built her little talk to the
women OF Tulsn yesterday and she
stressed the fact that every Chris
tian not doing full duty Nereby dl-
lstcd tho power of God In the world.
II was hard to estimate the mum o
ber of women who came forward at
the aftermecting. because OF the fact
that many OF them did not remain
after clasping Mrs. Sundays hand
and speaking TO her hut returned
10 their seats There we're approx
matcly seventy who stayed In order
that tho ushers might take their
names and church preference. Vir-
tually fourth OF the large crowd
yeat erday afternoon wnA made up OF
women who had come In from out of
town.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-28
MRS. ELSIE CARTWtLL DIES
Young Member of Prominent Tpisa
Family Succumbs Sunday

Mrs. Elsie Cartwell. wife OF r "
Cartwel. SIS South Boston avenue
passed away sunday afternoon al
$3.50 o'clock, following an opera.
tion at local hospital
Before her marriage, n year ago
Mrs. Cartwell was Miss Elsie Birn.
ingham and was a prominent mem.
ber of the younger society circle in
Tulsa. Funeral arrangements have
not yet been completed Resides
her husband she leaves an infant
son. Ovid Neil. a brother, Louis
Birmingham, employe OF a local oil
company, and father and mother.
MIR. and Mrs. T. r. BIRMINGHAM.
7i5 South Cincinnati avenue
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-28
Carroll Buncb Come Homo

s. II. Bunch. son OF w. u. Bunch.
IL very III OF Pneumonia. Some
where In the district around Tulsa
Is his brother Carroll, and the sick
boy wants TO see him. II Carroll
should read this he should take the
fret train home at the request of
his brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-21
AReview Of Mr. Dimock, by Mrs. Denis 0 Sullivan
Mr.. DimoCk Has His
Entrance and His Exit
New Novel by Mrs. Denis O'Sullivan Is An In
teresting Story of Today With the
World for Its Setting.
By WARREN SPENCER

Thanks. Mrs. o'sullivan. for an
honest novel, one that Is built on
the time-t tried lines laid down by
the masters. There have been too
many Of these new-fsngied novels
that begin nowhere and end In the
air. Commend US. therefore. to ME-
Dimock." IL has a dennite begin
ming. Likewise DEFINITE ending.
The first chapter is entitled Enter
Mr.. Dimock." the last 10 headed
Exit Mr.. Dfmock." Could any
thing be fairer than thstr
"Mr. Dimock" John Lane Com
pany. New York; by Mrs. Denis
O'Sullivan, 10. as the subheading
has II. "A novel Of today" And
novel OF today TO be so In fact az
well as in name must be cosmopoii-
tan. -
In Mrs. O'Sullivan's novel are
Americans, Engiishmen, Irishmen.
Serbians, children. Bolshevists.
Sim Feiners. and pacinsts-the last
named being in the nature of on
stage effects.
Mr.. Dimock himself-can we call
him the hero?-is an American who
spends his golden moments in his
beloved London and visits Yonkers
and New York as many as twenty
times in twenty-five years. Any
man who does that deserves to
have a book written about and nam
ed after him, and SO to have his
entrances and his exits
Mr.. Dimock is forty-six as the
story opens, and when a man Is
forty-six. a widower. and fancy-free
we'll
Just to show you what we mean.
let US board the great trans-Atlan-
tic liner that is taking Mr.. Dimock
to his beloved England.
Horace CHATS Mr.. Dimock)
turned his eyes from the rosy cloud
on the right that meant France to
the luminous vagueness on the 9TH
or horizon that was England. Katy
Frake was herself behind that
vagueness; someway he couldn't
picture her keen inquisitive face,
her monocle, her white hair. in that
shifting softness. o..
"How easily. on the contrary, he
saw her sister Cry stalls gentle eyes.
and a certain serene way Crystal
had Of lifting her beautiful head!
Beautiful Crystal McClinton was,
Horace treasured himself anew as
to his own discrimination, for IT
was to Crystal he was returning.
He had not seen ner for two years,
and there was something like her
(Horace had not expected to feel
poetic at 4 a. m.) in the opaiescent
gray OF this English morning.
WAS II Crystal. indeed. who drew
him back TO England? Horace did
not permit himself to remember
that il was always advantageous to
his business to come to England.)
Or was 1t the recent demand on his
influence to keep his pretty ward,
Daphne O'Brien. out of a convent?
Horace liked the picture of these
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-21

two enhancing creatures reaching
out to him across the Atlantic"
There Is Horace Dimock for you
all over. Because before Katy and
Crystal and Daphne there were
many Others, and after them.
But there Is a great deal more TO
Mrs. O'Sullivan's novel than Mr..
Dimock and his quest. Mrs. O'Sul-
livan Is a true Cosmopolite. Born In
New England. she now has a home
in California and another In Eng
land. During the war Mrs. O'SulIi-
van returned to San francisco and
was in charge of the Serbian Relief
Society. Mrs. O'SulIivan knows poll
tics. politicians and diplomats. au-
thors and artists. She has moved
in the high circles of the elect. And
she knows women. In fact. charao-
ter drawing is one of her strongest
points and her gallery OF portraits
in Mr.. Dimock" IL well executed
Particularly is this true OF Bedelia
and Bobby, the humanest sort OF
youngsters. the children OF that
beautiful young widow, Crystal Mo
Clinton.
The locale of the novel is rural
England. charmingly pictured, but
the events and happenings that
move the story are OF wider concept
and Significance. The romantic as
poets of the book are closely bound
up with postwar life and conditions
and there are many poignant mo-
ments in the story.
1t is a workmanlike job. a we'll
thought-out and well-written novel.
IL. as is rumored. this is Mrs. O'Sul-
livan's first novel, she has proved
that a FIRST novel by a competent
hand can be a frst-class novel as
we'll.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-21
Hair Ball in
Stomach

The serious consequences OF bad
childish habit is related in the Bos-
ton Medical and Surgical Journal
Whitemore reports the case of n
girl aged thirteen years, who en-
tered the hospital with a diagnosis
Of acute appendicitis. For a year or
more she had been in the habit OF
pulling hair from her head, winding
1t about her finger and then sucking
her finger.
One year ago she began to have
periodic attacks of pain in her stom-
ach every two or three months. last
ing a week. Between attacks there
had been almost constant pain in
her stomach. which was worse when
she moved about and disappeared
when she lay down. At operation n
large, hard mass, which was some
what movable. was felt inside the
stomach. A hair-ball. about the size
and shape Of the inside OF the stou'-
ach, Weighing 212 GIN. tabout seven
ounces), was removed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-21

, Did you seriously think. dear,
that we could have deceived Mr..
Bently? Then you are not as clever
as I thought you. As soon as II
happened ] sent him a note-that
very night. For felt that he ought
to be told first of ALL"
And as usual" Holder answered.
you were right"
Supper was but a continuation OF
that delicious sense of intimacy.
And Sam, beaming In his sta arch ed
shirt and swallow-tail had an air Of
presiding over a banquet of state.
And for that matter none had ever
gone away hungry from this table.
either for meat or love. 1t was. in
deed. a consecrated meal. conse-
Grated for being just there. Such
was the tact which the old darby
had acquired from his master that
he felt the dishes on the shining
mahogany board and bowed himself
out.
when you wants me. Miss ALI
son. des ring de bell"
She, was seated upright, yet
charmingiy graceful. behind the old
English coffee service which had
been Mr.. ,Bentleys mothers. And
II was she who, by her wonderful
self-possessioB. by the reassuring
smile. she gave him as she handed
him his cup, endowed it all with
reality.
Its. strange, she said. but 1t
seems as though I had been doing
1t all my life, instead of just begin
ming"
And you do it is though you
had" he declared.
Which is proof" she replied.
'of the superior adaptability OF
women" a.
He did not deny it. He would not
then. in truth. have disputed her
widest statement. But
presently, after they had gone back
into the library and were seated
side by side before the Goals. they
spoke again of serious things, mar
yelling once more at happiness
which could be tinged and yet I'M
marred by vicarious SORROW
Theirs was the soberer. profoun-
der happiness of gratitude and won
der. too wise TO exult, but which of
itself is exalted: the happiness
which praises and passes under
standing.
ITO Be Concluded Tomorrow.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-21
# KIDNEYS
BLADDER BOTHER
Take Salts to flush Kidneys
and neutralize irritating
acids.

Kidney and Bladder weakness re-
suit from uric acid, says a noted
authority. The kidneys fltor this
acid from the blood and pass It on
to the bladder. where II ofton re-
mains to irritate and inflams. caus-
Ing q burning. scalding sensation. or
setting up an irritation at the mock
Of the bladder. oblising You to ssck
relief tive or three times Curing the
dread, the water passes sometl mes
with q scalding sensation and 10
very profuee: again. there Il difficult
ty in avoiding II.
Bladder weakness, most folks call
". because they can't control trina
tion. While II u, extremely annoy
ing and sometimes very batnfui. this
I. really one Of the most simple oil
ounce. Of Jsd salts from ysSr ybsr-
macist and take q tsbiospoeufuI In
4 glass OF water before brsakfs ~.
continue this for two or three days.
This will .nsutrafiza tho acids In the
urine 20 II no longer 10 a source o.
irritation 10 tho bladder and urinary
organs which then act normally
Jsd Salts IL inexpensive, hsyr,sss,
and nd lemon i juice combined s @its ii's.
Ia, and 10 used by thousands OF folks
who arc subject TO urinary disor-
ders caused 81 uric aid Irritation,
Jsd Salts 10 spiendid for Kidneys
and causes No bad effects Whatever.
Hare you have a pisASsat erey-
veeoeNt Iifhia-watsy dvisk, which
qui>Iiy relieves biaAdsv trsssts,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-21
Book Notes.

John Spargo's new book, THE
Jew and American Ideals" will be
published by the Harpers about.
March /. The author of "Bolshev-
ism and THE Greatest Failure in
All History" has analysed the
course Of the anti-Semitic move
ment in recent years in Europe and
in America, particularly with re-
gard to its relation to reaction
ism. of which. Mr.. Spargo says anti
Semitism is always corollary and
a symptom.
A new edition OF Gilbert h. Ches-
terton's Appropriations and Crit
cisms of the Works of Charles
Dickens" has just been published
by e. p. Dutton & Co. Its appear
ance times in very nicely with the
revived and very general interest
in Mr.. Chesterton caused by his
successful lecture tour in the United
States. The work is composed OF
series of critical and interpretative
papers together with an introduc-
ton which Eliminates his ideas
concerning the great novelist of
the Victorian era. Mr.. Chesterton
is an admirer but critical ad-
mirer, of Dickens and he has writ
ten nothing more representative Of
himself at his most sincere and
sympathetic and understanding best
than the articles in this book.
The George II. Doran Company
will publish this month the fol-
lowing books of fiction: 1.-The Magi-
clan" by w. Somerset Vaughan, ~
Reckless Puritan" by Mrs Victor
Richard; "Sestrina" by A. Safroni-
Middleton. and "Imprudence" by #.
L. Mills Young.
John Lane Company have just
put to press new editions of the
following novels by William J.
Locke: The Beloved Nagabond'
G7th); The Fortunate Youth
(4th); idols (9th). Also, Law
renee Gilman's Edward Meadow
ell" (4th) and The Collected
Poems of Rupert Brooke" (30th).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-21
FrOCks for
Smart Dance
BY Rita Stuyvesant.

TINE dance frocks for carly
spring fascinate with their
= soft colorings and modlsh
lines.
One exquisite dance frock Is of
red tullc and glittering jewels,
Boosting a full, short skirt Of to-
mato red, and over this a chemisc
robe. split up the sides to the
waist. allowing the tulle to flare
attractively. The overdress Is cut
from brick, rcd iridescent cloth.
traced by an elaborate poppy de-
sign. A broad girdle of the tulle
is draped about the hips and tied
in a huge bow at the left side.
Tomato red slippers and stockings
complete the costume.
Numerous green frocks suggest
spring. and evening gowns are as
cunning this color in all the love
lest shades imaginable. One clever
little taffeta frock, all frilled UP for
the occasion, has a bodice gored to
At the figure snugly and finished
with stomacher (pointed in
front). But tho skirt is not at all
close with its three bouffant ruffies
prettily scalloped. A few silver
motl1S are on inc DouiCt.
and silver slippers make charm
ing finish.
Shaded georgette is much in evil
dence. For party wear 1t chooses
orange and creates a smart frock
melting into gold, yellow and pale
lemon. 1t Grapes itself to mold the
figure into a hip-length basque and
fashions its skirt OF four short
tunics, one tapping the other.
This model lends itself gracefully
to the blending of colors, especially
on the skirt. 1t is also smart in
various shades of lavender. ranging
from violet to orchid. From flame
to deep peach Is effective when car
ried out in the melting shades.
White satin, marked by silver
brocade, is draped into a gorgeous
gown wrapped tight about the
fgure, forming a big cascade at
the right hip. At the left side a
bit Of rose ostrich feather Is
thrust and lends a very desirable
color note,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-21

posite them was a laughing, clay
soiIed group of laborers going
home from work: in front. a young
couple with chubby child.
He stood between his parents,
facing about. gazing in unembar-
raised wonder at the dark lady
with the veil. Alison's smile
seemed only to increase the So
lemnity OF his alteration, and pres
emily he attempted to climb over
the barrier between them. Holder
caught him and the mother turned
in alarm. recapturing him.
"You mustn't bother the lady,
Jimmy" she said. when she had
thanked the rector. She had
dimpled cheeks and sparkling blue
eyes. but their expression changed
as they fell on Alisons face, ex-
pressing something OF the wonder
of the child's.
TO MIR. BENTLEY'S.
"Oh, he isn't bothering me-" Ali
son protested. DC let him Otand."
HE don't make up to every
body" explained the mother. and
the manner of her speech was
such a frank tribute that Alison
flushed. There had been, too, in
the look the quick sympathy for
bereavement of the poor.
Aren't they nice?" Alison leaned
over and whispered to Holder
when the woman had turned back.
'One thing, at least I shall never
regret-that l shall have to ride
the rest of my life in the street
cars. ! love them. That is prob
ably my only qualification, dear,
for clergyman's wife"
Holder laughed. ~ strikes me-"
he said, as the supreme one"
They came at length to Mr..
Bentleys door. flung open in its
usual wide hospitality by Sam.
Whatever their fortunes, they
would always be welcome here.
to their question. that their friend
was not at home.
No. sab said Sam. bowling and
smiling benignantly. but he done
told me to say. when you and Miss
Alison come. hit was to make no
diffunce. dat you bofe was to have
supper heah. And Use done cooked
it-yassah. Will you kindly step
into the liba'y, sub. and Miss Ali
son? Oar was a lady 'crost de city,
Marse Ho'ace said-yassah."
John" said Alison with a ques-
tioning smile when they were alone
before the fire, II believe he went
out on purpose-don't you-just
that we might be here alone"
HE knew we were coming?"
81 wrote him."
81 think he might be convicted
on the evidence" Holder agreed.
But His question remained
unasked.
Alison went up to him. He had
watched her. absorbed and fasci-
mated. as with her round arms
gracefully lifted in front Of the old
mirror she had taken off her hat
and veil, smoothing. by a few deft
touches, the dark crown of her hair.
ALISON QUESTIONS.
The unwonted intimacy Of the
moment. invoking as 1t did an end
less reflection of other similar mo-
ments in their future life together,
was in it's effect overwhelming,
bringing with II at last a conviction
not to be denied. Her color rose as
sho faced him. her lashes fell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-21
THE MODEL HUSBAND-HANE
YOU ONEs

Ny idea of a model husband Is a
man who is clean. inside and out;
who neither looks up to the rich
nor down on the poor: who can lose
money without squealing and win
without Dragging; considerate or
women. children and old people;
who is too brave TO lie!' too gener-
Gus to cheat. too sensible to loaf.
and who takes his share of this
worlds goods and let's other people
have theirs.
From one who has such a man;
therefore they are not impossible,
MRS. +. J. y.
GLOW many more model husbands
are there in Washington? Have
you one? Tell readers of the Times
about him-Ed.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-21
The Woman
Observer
THE sUPERwoMAN.

THE woman was lunching yes
tordny with a friend who has
made n name for herself in
the automobile world and who IL q
bonafide. full-fledged agent for two
automobile concerns.
And as tho proverbinl women's
luncheon Of salad. cofros. ice cream
and much talk progressed. tho
woman realised that shc was talk
ing to q new woman, one on those
who has binzod tho trail.
Tho Automobile Lady has n house
to run, a son to tako TO school each
morning before eight and bring
back In tho afternoon, Saturdays IN
eiudod, a sick husband TO look
after. and tho ioI details that 80
with domestic life, and yet sho
talked giibiy OF capital and prohts,
per cent bank interests, invest'
ronts, and tho technieaiitios OF In
come tax returns, and just as she
wAa leaving, phs announced quite
casually that neSt weoi< har former
employer was going 10 work FOR
her on salary
This is an example Of the super
woman that the feminists pro-
phesied and men scoffed at Ladies,
she has arrived!
LOGIC.
The women's hostess Is the proud
mother OF two splendid sons. She
also possesses keen sense OF
humor. John, the older boy, Is
away at a military school and his
mother tells the following story
with gleei
Not long ago had a nice letter
from Jobn shc told Tho Woman
ct was full OF the good times nc
was having, but he closed by say
ina, Mother, plcaEe send me some
money at once. haven't any, only
a dollar and what's in my mite
haxffw
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-21
SHE WOULDN'T HAVE TO
MORRN.

Just a Dreamer" wants to know
If true love can be found. ] am
young man and have been wonder
ing the same thing. have spent
lot of time going around with girls
that don't care for anything except
to make a good showing and dress.
1 am thoroughly honest and re-
spectacle and have no bad habits.
If I could find a girl who Is SEN
sible and understands the meaning
OF true love. she wouldn't have to
worry about me loving her IL We
were married. ] could stay home
every night in the week II neces-
sary, and not be out to clubs and
other doings as some husbands do.
LONESOME.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-21
Rat Is the
Victor

Tests just completed by tho rni-
vorsity Of California TO detern no
the relative intelligence Of tho com.
mon variety OF rat and a college
student. have ended with tho rat
tho victor, Ths Psychology de-
partrnsrt OF tho university which
oenduotsd tina unusual procedure,
showed by actual experiment that
the rsdsHt Used superior lntsilis
eenee power to that OF human
being,
Tho animal was placed in
labyrinth or msse OF pathways
through which but ono way was
open to the extreme end, where
food was placed. In less than ten
seconds II had reached the food
point and had covered approximate
ly 100 feet in distance.
BY using similar diagram
traced on paper with certain
path open TO given point, II was
shown that university student
took twenty-five seconds 10 pick his
way to the end OF the pubbls,