davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
r:Sunny-Hearted ang Efficient"
Is Mrs. HardingS Social Aide

WASHINGTON April tspo-
tialD An agreeable, well poised
woman is Mss Laura Harlan ncwly
appointed secretary 60 Mrs. Hard
ing. just TO catch n glimpse Of the
efficient. sunny hearted Miss Harlan
is To vi2ualize the disontanRlcmeut Of
social problems that sometimes cm-
barrass the most careful hostess.
official Washington iB united in de-
claring that il the new adminlstra-
tion does as we'll I'm all its appoint
ments as in that Of Miss Harlan It
Will be 100 per cent successful.
Rarely Is there such general indorse-
mcnt of selection for any post.
Miss Harlan is the daughter Of the
late Justice Of the Supreme Court
John NJ. Harlan of Kentucky. After
the death of her father Miss Harlan,
who had lived most OF her life in
Washington and who was well ac-
quaiutcd with prominent people, be-
came social secretary to Mrs. George
w. Wickcrsham. wife Of the attorney
general in the Taft cabinet.
Later Miss Harlan became the
secretary of Mrs william Phillips.
wife OF the assistant secretary Of
state, and acted in the same capacity
To- Mrs. Frank Polk, wife OF the un-
der secretary OF state, and Mrs.
Norman Davis, whose husband was
also Of the state department.
When the McAdoos first came to
Washington and before Mr.. Nc
Adoo's marriage to Miss Wilson, Miss
Mona McAdoo was the head Of the
household, although only girl still
I'm her teens. Miss Harlan was called
in to help out in this difficult situa-
ton and the McAdoo household
found social life in Washington un-
der her guidance was not ucarlv 50
fraught with complications and diff
culties as 1t is generally roputel to
bo. After Mr.. McAdoo married Miss
Wilson Miss Harlan continued as
Mrs. Nc Adoo's secretary.
Secretary 10 British.
Lord Reading also needed a secre-
tary when he came to this country as
special diplomatic representative Of
Great Britain. II was considered de-
sirable 70 have an American woman
as secretary in order that American
susccptibilties along all lines should
be carefully regarded. Miss Harlan
was asked to take this pos. also.
At the time Of hcr appointing mt ny
Mrs. Harding. Miss Harlan waS act
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
The Sin of Adopting Style
UnSuifed to the mdiUidual

fashionable as they are. simply d.
not cuIua.dc with some couutc.
uaurcs Tho woman who has the
courage TO do h0r hair according 10
her own style and not TO Dame
Gruudy's Is as rare az the provorhlnl
day iu June. and Just na dClIghtful.
The other night at grand opera a
shhpcN head, the property of "A very
young ana charming woman. drew
more than its quota ut attention
simply because ot iis individuality lu
a day uf ears, thoroughly covered
with may,cllcd pufts. Her hair was
piled uu top OF her head. and a.
waved about her ears aud escaped
sometimes In cunning little soft ten
drills. ono is to be pardoncd for
committing prose poetry having
seen that hair.
SoftCuing Natures Work
llut back to clothes ana the sil-
houttc. Consider the neck. Tho
square cut mock under ordinary cir.
rumsanros should be- anathcma TO
the square shouldcrcd woman. the
extreme v-shapcd neck makes r.
sIopiug shuuldcrrd woman look us
though she were dropping earth
ward. a round neck is the hardest
thing In the world to wear. liul
these are all negatives. At that. tho
silhouette would suffer less II n
were based upon "A few "thou shal,
uuts' ana thus losscncd the posi-
b!lity or too many errors against the
silhouette.
But there is this much about IT,
Some women can acccntuatc the sill
hOucttc that they were born witn,
and achieve an artistic result, 1t IL
for others 10 soften or to alter ;hcirs
with n little judicious choice OF styla
and cut OF garment.
II has always been the silhouette.
The modern silhouette that eX-
presses phase OF itsclf In the de
butanto slouch goes as far back as
the 18TH century when women, at
tempting to follow the sacred model
Of Madonn0s carved from ivory
tushs. the curve Of the tusk giving "A
curve 10 the figure, adopted tho
same curve and achieved that which
is now called the dcbutautc SLOUGH.
The roputcd Variablcncss OF woman
TX no more 80 than the changes
through which the silhouette has
gono since, say. the 18th century and
the inception OF the dcbutantc
slouch. History repeats itself too,
In the recurrence of these silhou-
cttcs The long pointed waists OF
the time OF Henry VII were repeat
ed IL or II years ago when the
shocstring bolts, about n pinchcd in
waist brought low and crossed I'm
the front we're In vogue. Recognize
| In the bouffant hipped frock OF to-
day the skirts, puffcd out broadly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
KEEP EYE ON ALL
OSAGE EXPENSES
Shows Disposition to Pro
tect Indians From
Grating
RED MAN IMPOSED ON
Lazy Workers Draw Big
Wages From Employers
for Minimum Labor

rN\N1It Sl>N. Aprl THAT "a
careful supervision oyer the cNpcu-
uItutDs of the restricted Os1rc In
dams will hc observed iu the fu-
turo is Indicated m the recent or.
der received by the local Indian
agency from the interior depart
mDnt. Personal expenses Of al.
'"tccs of more than half Usage
blood will ho reduced as a result
ot the restrictions 100 pay ymcuts 20
$4,000 year 10 restricted adults
The following order has been re-
coiycd hy the local Indian agency
from Tho interior department.
1T appears from report of In
Ncsugdtiuus made by an Inspector
af this department that In many In
stances restricted OsdEo Indians en-
plov negroes. McNiDans aud undc-
sirablo white people who do mimi
mum amount of work for a maxi
mum wage, that in one place seven
ublc-hudIcd men were employed, &C
complaining what should have boon
done by two OF them in tho same
time. and that Indians testified that
hoy paid tho heads of such
families, $50. $40 and $50 per
month and furnished them with
quarters. fuel and sustcuauce, and
that all OF tho nborcrs live we'll and
draw from the Indians an immense
amount of groceries, This must not
hc permitted to continue. and the
restricted Indians should be pro-
tcCtcd from such class Of people.
Preference 10 Red Men.
'1n fixing amounts to be allowed
for various purposes, including
spending money, moro restrictions
should be made for ahlcbodied male
adult Indians engaged In no ocCu-
patton ana residing in towns. Those
returning 10 or residing on their
allotmcnts and sending their chill
dreu TO the Usage boarding school
which Is maintained for such pur-
pose, where children cannot or pre-
fer not to attend local district
schools should be dealt with moro
literally and encouraged TO pur-
chase stock, which should be
branded in their individual brand In
! addition to the governments |. -.
| brand. and such Indians informed
| that they must properly care for
same ana should they neglect TO do
tso. or kin or dispose OF such stock
without previous permission, fur.
thcr payments may be Withheld
Any stock or property 30 purchased
will not be subject TO sale. lien OF
cncumbrancc without authority
previously obtained from the super
lntcndcnt OF Usage agency.
Indians not living on allotmonts
! but engaged in useful occupations
should also be assigned as much as
POSSIBLE with amounts allowed 10 be
liaid them"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
HAVE OWN HONEY FACTORY
bees Confiscatc Upstairs OF Grocery
ana Prove an Asset.

FERTILE, iowa, April "a nov
ct idea and an innovation hereto
fore unheard of In tho mercantile
world will be introduced this sea-
son by local firm, proprietors of
a general store. In connection with
their grocery department, they will
conduct modern apiary In the va
cant rooms over their store.
Tho upper story OF their building
Is infested with bees and recently
the merchants removed several hun
dred pounds of honey from within
the upper walls. There were no
freight charges. overhead expense
or middleman's commission. ana
they are now Installing several dou-
blcd deck hives upstairs for the ac-
mmodation OF their benefactors.
The honey viii he sold hot from
the hive direct TO the consumer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

came back to find herself lost In a
sea Of correspondence she. too, called
upon Miss Harlan for ass,stouye.
The new White House sucll soc
rctury is q strong, fine lnnl,uE vnu-
an whose bright eyes. clear color and
general aspect Uf U.J''. H.. #.I.
ness tell the story Of luug walks out
Of doors, peaceful hours upon tho
links and rcstful summers in the
Canadian woods whom the Euyetlcs
Of Washiugtou's season arc over.
Miss Harlan likes out Of door pleas
urcs and pursuos them quite as
ardcntly a. II she had no iutorost
whatever in helping to create pc~fcct
entertainments Cor W1shiaE'ou so
cicty during the season.
Woman of Great charm.
She is "a woman ot great .ha~m
Of manners 9nd her personal dig
nifty. sweetness and tact make her
valuable asset TO -ho most 'ss who
is receiving men ana women Of
many social groups such as W,mhrrF
OF the diplomatic corps, urinEilg
with them traditions OF foreign eft.
Quctte; plain simple foli; from out Of
town who don't want 20 hc bothered
with etiquette at all, cNcept with
that required by fund tmcntal good
manners: folk OF wiluly different
training and experience.
Understanding, sympathy and
chcerfulncss have been the foundd-
tions OF Miss Iiarlan's succcsa 10
these are added the social polish
natural to a woman OF her birth and
training.
Miss Harlan is said to be an expert
in wedding out dinner list so that
combustible materials may be either
left out altogether or seated uI
points that are comparatively fire
proof. Her wide acquaintance has
made her an export in arranging an
invitation list. so ,Aat thcro viii he
no dangoN OF aniagOuis'lc elements
finding themselves in close juNtapu-
sition.
Miss Harla was educated I'm
Washington ana in a private school
in New York. She is a musician and
possesses a charming Coutr1ltD voice,
which she cultivated assiduously for
some time. until ncr dutics took no
so much Of her time that she was
Obliged to set aside her studies. She
has taken a considerable part IN the
promotion OF concerts and other
musical enterprises in Washington.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
SECTION c.

over the hips. OF Queen Elizabeth.
The soft lines ana many curls ana
powder and patches and ruffles and
laCos Of the Louis XIV period have
been repeated more than once, ana
the straight liuca and narrow skirts
date back TO the Empire, DirectOiro
and Consulate periods. The less said
about that monstrosiiy the hustle in
trodu,od by Madame de Maintenon
ana adopted bv American women
the season of lS6N-7O, the better.
Irrscnt.Dny styles Sensible.
but that styles are growing more
sensible nobody can deny. The
other day Tulsa Rirl ripped up a
black silk faillc dress OF her moth
crs 90 mako over There was
enough material iu one immense
puff sleeve for q blouse, there were
yards and yards OF material in the
skirt skirt that swept the ground.
picking thcrofrom all the dust OF the
street. and lined as u was a heavy
burden for tho woarcr. Tho lined
and boucd blouse. Tiny as to waist,
was equivalent 80 steel case. Bet
ter tho dchutauto slouch, that at
least gives the body freedom ana
the abbreviated shir's that surely
are easier on the purse that pays for
them.
But oven az that. there never has
been a day when woman has had
such latitude iu d"css as she has to-
day Onlv Eve. who was so bcauti-
ful that she didn't need a made-to-
order silhouette 10 improve her own,
was moro richly lowered with
chances for beauty The silhouette
ot the modern women may be
straight and slim. Huuchcd and un-
Corsctcd. corsetcd and digninod.
bouffant aud piuuant. anything she
chooses to make II, and still be In
style,
Madame Grund" has her generous
moments This interim OF fashion
Is one OF them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
Husband Vas Inclined
to Bite, but Otherwise
Was Model of His Kind

CHICAGO. April 2.--Clement
Tabulick was a model husband, but
he had one decided failing-"an un-
govcrnablo temper" according to his
wife, Mrs. Anne Fabulick
a few days ago Mrs. Fabulick
stood up In Judge Jesse Baldwin's
divorce court Her nose was almost
entirely missing.
"IIe bit it off" she explained. ad-
ding that Tabulick now is in Joliet
for his little act.
Mrs. Fabulick was given her mar
ital freedom.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
Hobo Who Washed His
Shirt Arrested As
Suspected Lundtic

DENVER, Col. April 2.-Hoboes
and cleanliness don't mix in Denver,
according to a mandate laid down by
the police department.
A knight Of the road caught wash
ing his shirt in crock on the out
skirts OF Denver was arrested by Pa
trolman Bates.
Jt's another ono loose" Bates re-
marked.
The blotter at headquarters reads.
Reported lunatic in Cherry creek.
Investigated by South Denver station.
Hobo washing his shirt. Arrested on
yagrancy charge"
The moral Is somewhat ciouded.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
Tries Stone Age Tactics
to Win Back Wife's Lost
Lore and Pays in $500

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 2.--It
cost Louis Henrickson $500 to try
cave man" methods in an attempt
10 win back his wife's love.
Police found Hcndrickson drag
ging his wife by the hair along the
sidewalk in front Of their home. lie
had previously thrown her OFF tho
front porch n distance of ten feet.
Il was trying TO win back her
love-" police said ne told them.
Hendrickson told the same story
in court,
We'll, this isn't the Stone Age.
You're out of date" said the court
in ordering tho 5000 fine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
Nv TNIrm MINNnNNMNs.

Everybody uun,I iu look al nor
as she walked down Fourth stree.
rho other day Ana the reason why
was not tho reason that imprIa "a
man 20 I'm hIa optirs al the risk
OF tho ,Nh.bulon nf bad m,uuers
with u vision Of sIikcn ankle or "A
pair of dark eyes h.hInd am iutriru-
Ing veil Tho rclunu why y,a "A
silhouette gone WRONG.
In tho first plart. hrI architecture
was somewhat along tho limo of an
uvcrsuffrd davenport Tho lines OF
her figure uudulnf,d an oy,r tho
place and tho r,ncral flowing effect
was enhanced 100 pcr cent by th,
kind OF dress she wore. Al WAS polka
dotted. % was oy,r. sslri.d. and the
pDuolcd sides or mar ovcrsIHrt
reached the hem of tho dress.
dipped under. and d.gppucnrrl Icny-
iuE ono with a yer, strong scnsc OF
just having looked lradVcrtrut',
uIo somebody's h,rrm. II swurmrd
around her ankles with every step
Unfortunately 10 drew attention to
those ankles. So did tho hose.
cldhOratcly embroidered tho wrong
dlrcctiou--horlzontally instead OF
porpcudiCularlS There was nothing
so much wrong with the ankles cN-
ccpt that there was so much Of
them. Tho sleeves were "A baby puff
effect. the Kind that "a slim do
hutantc might aspire To and get
away with. Not 80 the mistaken
silhouette and tho round uttle tight
hat jammed above her round face
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
POKER PARTY INTERRUPTED
Cop Finds -Four Men Gambling on
IInOr of Limousine.

BOSTON, April IA handsome
Limousine standing IN Beacon street.
Wahan, attracted the attention of "A
policeman. lie paused to watch a
while. saw two men get out and
back inside.
Going closer. the officer peered
inside and saw that the car held
four men and that n foursome OF
poker was going forward merrily
with real coins for chips, lie arrest
ed the four men,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

ing as social secretary both 10 the
British embassy and to Mmc. lie
Breton, wife of the ambassador of
Argentine. Mrs. Marshall. wife of
the former vice president. was her
own special secretary most OF the
time, but occasionally when her
many activities had piled Up even
moro than usual or when she had
been away from Washington ana
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-01

is visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. B. Boyd
q Miss Margaret Brown is visiting
Miss Mabel Reed at Spring Hill.
Mrs. ". M. Jenkins entertained
at her home at Spring Hill Tuesday
evening in, honor of Miss Margaret
Brown, the guest of Miss Mabel Reed.
Rev. S. A. Cowan of Inman Park,
is conducting the revival services at
the Smyrna Baptist church. Much
interest is being shown and the most
promising success of the meeting is
assured.
Miss Blanche Rice has returned
from triple New York.
Mr.. and Mrs L C Gilbert, of Mac
on, spent the weekend with their
Mother, Mrs. C. Moore and Mrs E.
A Gilbert
Mr. and Mrs J. w Mosteller and
children, of Americas, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. j L. Pol
lock.
Miss Ruby Jones left Monday for
Blue Ridge where she will attend the
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-01

floor, the dry-kiln is made of b,.;o,.
OF their own manufacture, the bovs
nave all married and live in br;ck
residences of their own handiworI
inventive genius is displayed at every
turn about the plant, a sixty horse.
power gas motor furnishes steady
reliable and adequate power to keen
all the wheels moving, and it was
taken from an old car by Will Frank
I'm, one of the sons, and rugged and
adapted to the needs of the plant
with as much skill and accuracy as
might have been displayed by a tech
nologlcal engineer. Floyd, another
son, is also still associated with the
work, while Barney has removed to
farm of his own, nearby.
Out Of the depth of hard times,
without financial backing, on a farm
temporarily producing less than a
living, with no training or special
knowledge on the subject, this Geor-
gian and his sons have been finding
some of the potentialities of our state
which DR.. Matheson had in naind
when he spoke of what Ohio was do
ing. 1t is of such sturdy and resource
full stock that Georgia Tech makes
captains of industry. The educational
advantages enjoyed by Mr.. Franklin
and his sons was indeed limited. Had
it been their privilege to have enjoy
ed the advantages of the technical
training which the great school in
Atlanta supplies, who can doubt that
they would have put it to wonder
full use. This thought does not in
the least intimate that there is any
young men day yet rise, but is simply
limit to the height to which these
reiteration of the truth that train
ing can make the ordinary mind cap
able and efficient, and always makes
the mind of genius to radiate with
surprising brilliance.
Those jazz lines about the "Ramb-
ling Wreck from Georgia Tech" are
pure fake-Georgia Tech turns out
no wrecks, but the fact remains that
she has not yet either the size or the
support to extend her hand to all the
boys of the state who are appealing
to her for technical training, and it
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-01

-le o. p9qs!M GTsIsm uoseq4eW ut
tract the attention of fellow Geor-
glans to the need of helping establish
upon firmer and broader basis the
wonderful archaeological Institute in
Atlanta, which in spite of its limita-
tons, has already sent out so MANY
leaders of the commercial and in
dustrial affairs of our country. but
we are going to kill two birds with
one stone, or perhaps we should saw.
one story, and feel free not only to
point with pride to the success of
Iech trained men, and urge support
for its work, but we shall also ask YOU
to read what native talent, industry
and perseverance of one Georgia fam
lily has done, and that without anv
capital or training.
Ten years ago, when farm prod
ucts were hardly worth the marketing.
j. w. Franklin, Cobb county farm
er, found the needs of his family re-
CURED more money than his produce
would bring, and knowing the quail
ty OF the clay in low section of his
farm, he erected a foot-power ma
chine to make churns of the clay and
built small kiln in which to burn
them. His farm lay four miles from
Marietta, and it was the work of but
short time to stock the market with
churns, and then he turned to Allan
ia, and eventually supplied the de-
mand of that market for churns of
that character.
With the help of his sons he en-.
larged the business and secured a
small engine to run the plant. Then
they added machine to make flower
pots, and bought an old truck with
which to deliver the product in At
lanta, and which could also be util.
lied to haul the mud to the plant
: Year by year the business has stead
lily grown, more machinery was pur.
chased and the building was enlarged
to accommodate the business. Ev.
J cry Improvement was made with their
own hands, every arrangement of the
plant worked out by themselves with
view to permanency and efficiency,
The plant today is housed in a
concerto building with concrete
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-01
ONE MILLION AN ACRE
FOR COBB COUNTY CLAY

EOKGiA dirt is retailing in the city
~ of Atlanta at ten cents per pound
and 1t is not city dirt, either, but
comes from country farm about
like thousands of other farms in the
state that produced little else than
Ten cent cotton last year. PERHAPS
chat statement may seem extrava-
giant, so let us modify it little. and
say that Georgia dirt, plus the appli-
cation of genius, energy and common
horse sense, sells for ten cents a
pound.
When that has soaked in let your
fancy run for minute while we con-
slider these facts. On the surface
of one acre of land we find that we
nave 44,i00 square feet, and if we
dig down on that acre for ten feet
we have AL 900 cubic feet of dirt.
Since a cubic foot of this will aver
age more than hundred pounds in
weight, depth of ten feet from the
surface of one acre would weigh A.
100000 pounds, and if sold at ten
gents "a pound would bring $4,41O,-
GslIB- Some price that for an acre of
Georgia farm land, but this is where
the figures lead you.
OF course nobody has sold an acre
IF farm land for any such price, MOI
are they going to do it, but the &C
tual facts which we shall present will
show that somebody is doing some
tEang not SO far different, and will
land which may not even be consid
cred the best for farming purposes.
During the recent Tech tour of tn,
state, DR.. X. G. Matheson made tn,
statement that each year while Geor
gia was making from three to fou
million dollars worth of brick ant
tile, Ohio, using Georgia clays, wa
making fifty million dollars worth o
pottery. No doubt DR.. Matheson j
approximately correct and it is alb
solutely certain that people in Allan
Ia and in every other city in the stat
are paying the freight both ways Of
o lot Of that clay.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-01
The Road Commission

THE election for commission of roads and revenues
for Cobb county on September % will settle
the question to whether the county. will have a
one man commission five man commission. The
bill provides for bond commission of representa-
t1ves from each Of the county banks in case bond
election is called and carried. But if bond cleo
1ion is not carried then the proposed bond COM
mission will not come into existence
Practically speaking in few words, the cleo
ton on September % is to settle the question to
.Ehe one man or five man commission If there is
any objection to the eleven men for bond commits
Aioners that can be settled in the election to be
allied in October. Let's get the one man commits
on and then think over the other election
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-01

Again they have found oil in Georgia, this time
near Augusta, which reminds of the report of the
stategeologist upon one of the previous finds: Net
only is the sample sent me oil bit BIZ, is refined OIL
Wells heretofore have G2lliy produced crude oil.
Florida is in'Oetter financial shape than Geor-
sla' anf so is Mississippi and number of other
stes but since there is no rose without its thorn
We suspect that any good writer might follow Mr..
Hollomon about the country and present some com
parsons most favorable to Georgia Still what he
is writing is interesting