davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

piiCAting ON GuIotldt EI'VIIIIs
card orders when sold in 100 lots:
1-f course this shop has q variety OF
styles most approved for your
particular selection,
The sheer ho-s h. apparently hold
ing its own for fall wear, both on
tho street and with dress ana
evening costume.
Yes. indeed, II Is high time to be
shopping for cold weather togs Tor
the Youngsters, and Mrs. Sinith 8
Chiidren's shop, at The Demorest,
In showing such snappy littie
dresses. coats, hats, 'neverythlng
that mothers will be looking for.
Prices are very reasonable at this
dainty shop.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

NEW YORK --- Notwithstanding
the huge quantities of drugs--co-
cnipe, morphine, heroin and opium
---seiscd within tho last ak months
Now Yora city stlll remains tho
clearing house OF the rest OF the
country, according To Dr Carleton
simon. special deputy police com
missioner.
Doctor Simon declared that while
smuggling OF druss through border
towns and other ports has dlmin-
ishod. Il continues into tho port of
New York from European cou,t rios,
chiefly Germany.
A deck" OF hcroin--one shot"
sells on tho streets from ;i.5o to
SO, depending upon the locality.
The deputy commissioner said drug
peddless average 50 per day from
zach addict I'VE have deprived
the snueglers of the Income from
a,700 drug victims. which means
s1a.Soo daily" said Doctor simon.
But there are still 10000 drug sd-
diets at large In this city, They rop-
resent 10 the dealers an iNcomc OF
100000 daily. These do not In
Cluao tho Legitimate drug users. ="
nddicta who are being treated for
the drug habit by their physicians.
Tho narcotic squad does not inter
fere with doctors or their patients"
Rich and Poor Alike.
Recently young man of proni;
nent family was among those nr-
rested IN raid upon dope
Joint" lie had u quantity pf heroiu
upon him and protested that he oh
tained it from hts physician, This
was found 20 be the truth, and ho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

t'Hually howevor. tho agents do
not put their parties sIoufd trains
a. important boarder cities. where
close watch is kept They hav"
mudt an Intelligent study 1f the risk
they face ana have ways ~ routing
their charges which reduce TO a
minimum the danger ~ detection
The men who are able and wiling
to pay FOR the service of those agents
70 pay Tor tho service ~ thrrr
agents. u To- faid have friends In the
United states who have places watt
Ing for them In stores and shops,
Most OF them are trom Russia and
Poland,
Their Instructions inc'udt WAYS OF
avoiding trouble after they reach
their hnvcns I'm The United states.
a. an example. IL they go to work
In places IN Chicago they tell ~
having worked fof several years In
Philadelphia ana are able Ia name
places nt which men nt their Kind
are employed. lf they go 20 Phlla
dclphih they toll OF having worked
FOR years In Chicago.
All are warned 20 be- careful not
to talk about the old country ex-
C"pt in tho privacy uf the homes of
those who shelter them.
This training It IN said. actually
brgins before the newcomers tak0
ship from Europe and docs not end
untll they are delivered In tho
hands of their friends.
Tho syHtcm. as outlined here by a
man who ASSERTS that hc IN in pos.
session of complete Information.
Indicates that some persons OF un
usual Intelligence have worked out
the plan and that u ~ hcinR carried
out by very intelligent otsanlsa-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

You will find the most adorable
silk, lisle and wool hose for bahies
and children Of all agcs az the Mary
James Children's Shop, - East
Fifth. No, indeed. the boys have not
been forgotten. | saw thy uest iooN-
ing wool sports soN Tor boys IN this
shop yesterday.
II certainly do feel wonderful. q"
and she looked IL, as saw her
coming out of the pelecta Beauty
shop over Wooiw0rth's. after a
lovely shampoo and wonderful mar
eel by Mrs, WilhanRs Have YOU
visited this beauty shop under the
new management?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

you'll be doubly thankful, I'm
sure, II Thanksgiving day finds a
Pnthe ACtuelle IN your home. |
could give a hundred reasons why II
should be an Actuelle--but will only
ask you to drop around to the Ex-
elusive Pathe shop. 522 South Main,
and let them play a few OF your
favorites, then ask them about their
attractive arrangement for pay
ments and IN wager you will de-
eide to have one sent home Tor
Thanksgiving.
Capcs of all varieties are socn on
every hand and all materials are
,ifsssi for these models which are
close fitting ut the shoulders and
hang loosely at the bottom.
All the gaiety and brilliance Of
the mode In summed up In the fas-
cinating frocks and wraps one sees
at the Suzanne shop at Goodsene' r.
52i South Main, always want to
add that the well known house of
Warficid. interior decorators OF 81.
Louis. is represented by Mrs. Ewing,
OF this clever shop.
Never have ! seen such wonderful
creations, particularly In service
plates, as are being shown at the
Wetzei Galleries. SOS South Boston.
These progres essive galleries have the
agency for the r. NJ. James d Sons
Co. Kansas City, line of fine china
and crystal. display you should
not overlook.
Al dinners, dances and other So
cial functions one sees many white
dresses, particularly OF Canton and
velvet. trimmed with stitchcry of
gold threads and bands of crminc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

MEXICO CITY. AoE Fortunes
are hoing made. according to tc-
ports here, by men who are engaged
in the business ~ getting Immigrants
across the border into the United
States II ls said that few of the ar
rivals from Europe are .ctniuud ht
tho border " thoir journey is directed
hy one Of the fkilfui agents engaged
IN this new man HmuRrliug.
Those who are caught by immigrn b.
tlon agents arc waits who Ego on
their own hook" hccaIso they are
financially unable tp hifc an agent
10 guide and advise them. These. on
landing at n Rulf port, start a. once
Tor the border Soteo have ratrwd
advice and manage to R0t across, hut
once across they usually attract at.
tcntiou.
Those who arc helped by tho pro-
frWlonal Hidera ut border jumpers
aro guided after they enter tho
United states until they reach n
place In which they arc moro or lcss
aocurc
They leave trains al points aomo
distance from the border and com.
plcte their journey by motor car.
Tho border ~ crossed In various
ways. the methods depending upon
tho number of men In a party.
Not long ngo, when delegates to
convention made Alght.seelnR
trip to "a MoKichn town on the bur.
der. All agent guiding "a party or
border jumpers was iii Homo way
able 10 get badges similar To those
worn hy the delegates. These he
distributed among the members OF
his party. They were able 10 cross
without Interference ana board %
train for the interior OF the United
Etates
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

These chilly days remind MS OF
those coats OF "cuddling' cosiness I
saw at La Wheat Shop over the
Palace theater, this week. lEspe-
cialiy attractive were several mod
els of soft, warm material in the
new dull finish, fur trimmed and in
a variety sufficient TO find the
"one you'd just love" for $3.50.
really believe that 30 per cent
OF the dresses shown this season are
completed by a metal or jet Of some
sort of fancy giriie.
Shoes to tread paths OF fashion
may be selected at Cartwells Boot
shop, COZ South Main, where Laird
and cthober's shoes, so wei, known
and much loved by all who wear
them, are featured in models for
street and evening wear. Dropping
IN for my little ad this week, Mr..
Cartwen said: yves, we believe in
advertising, we do lots of IL, but
really our best advertisement is our
pleased customers, for once we sell
them they always come back with
a friend or two to buy Laird and
Schober shoes"
The all black gown OF Spanish
lace Is particularly appealing when
accompanied with spanish comb.
fan. Jet carirops and bracelets and
blac,. satin slippers.
For those who are wise and do
their Christmas shopping early. |
have delightful news. At Nannie
Reeds Corset shop. on the mezza
nine floor of c, IL. Wright's, 4l6
South Main, you will lind sugges-
tions both beautiful and practical
a com bination greatly 10 be de-
sired this season. For instance, hand
made luncheos sets, colorful hand
kerchicfs, house dresses and aprons,
boudoir caps, handkerchief cases
and garters. baby jackets and
shoes, wonderful brasslers and cam
isoles, and charming variety OF
six. silk and wool, and all wool
hosiery. and ] know | haven't men
toned near all, so III Just sav--run
in--you will love this adorabl
shop.
A society woman tod me the
other day that quilts were being
used To cncircic the hair NJ an
evening hair drcss aud that it
seemed equally as becoming for
bobbcd or long hair,
Living away from Tulsa does not
prevent your sending Old Salre
Sweets TO your friends for THAMES
giving. Just mail your order for a
dollar or more box OF candies to
their Daylight Factory at Tenth and
Main. with your card, and order
will be delivered in or out OF the
city free OF charge.
saw such n good hooking scarf
of brown Jersey gathered In AZ
either end 10 square tab of orcn
work In hand crochet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

The I<lddie Department at = !.
Mcgeo Co. 23 West Third street
is very popular place these days
and you will always find Just the
GIT FOR every occRsion there.
Many ~ the new sicrNcs have
siasiss the full length of the arms.
white Others have transparent tops
and heavy part from n broad band
st tho citsyw TO the wrist.
The talk Of the town OF
course you would read "A serb"
with "a head Ike that, and I do want
you TO read every word and I also
want you to drop Into the stationery
department Of the Western Bank
supply Co, 3i5 South Boston, for
the truly smart aud unusual In sta
tioncry and cards thnt yoWll want
10 write your personal holiday let
tcrs on. A mighty nice gift sugges-
tion. tooi
The length and width of the skirt
Hill continues much ~ the wcarrr
fancicr. though many more longer
ones are worn than were sseD n
month ago
Moyen age basque drcsses. one Of
Damo FASHIONS latest whims-- will
he shown Monday AT tho la Wheat
shop. over the Palace theatcr.
They're made OF tricotinc and pOiret
twill and they are only Si0,75, t25
and ya5 each. Better drop In Mon
day. ia never wait until Tuesday.
A sct including is.t. collar and
cuffs of mole. lincd with brocadc Of
brilliant shades. would he very at-
frnCtivc in miIady's winter wardrobe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

At Atkins Booterie. AS South
Main. one finds the gayest Of dane
ing slippers--to tread lightsnme
measure. the type that charmingly
accompanies adorable party frocks..
Really. when ! try to explain the
beauty OF this display OF evening
slippers and sandals, my brain runs
rampant, and you just must see
them TO appreciate the fact that
TULSA has such a wonderful variety
from which to choose this most I'M
portant item OF evening dress. Be
sides. milady fastidious may have
slippers made of the same material
as her frocS-within two weeks
after placing her order with this
popular booterie.
The long pendant earrings are
considered the mos, flauering. and
those OF platinum, set with dia-
monds and jade. are To the fore.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

Rusy DAYS need no, prevent the
usual luncheon, afternoon tea or
bridge party, since Il can be 50 con
genially arranged at the now home
- cur popular Tea cup Inn, III
West F0urth. which is so very con.
venien;ly located now and delight
fully arranged 20 make your parry a
cosy private affair. Ask Mrs, Bald
win about e.
Girl,cs ~ perforated metal,
whether nickel or steel. arr bring
worn on even the most drrSsy gowns,
IanNin applying thrm on white
satin. CulOr,L Nc'Ncts and even on
tailored suits with marked success,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

distinctive and easy TO, wear that
these florists, where prompt serv-
ice. artistic arrangement and rea-
sonable prices prevail.
Black patent leather shoes with
scarlet heels arc sccn at social gath
crines. worn by smartiy but not cx-
trcmcly garbcd women which
argues their possible adoption as n
style.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

The month ot
November is the
first anniversary
of the opening o.
the Darwin stu
dos OF Interior
Decoration and
Furnishing in
Tulsa.
This firm OF in
terror decorators
n as established
itself as the ac-
cepted authority
in its profession
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

c ! a r X , .
r / O W g 4
s h o r. 2l3
+. a st Thir-
teenth street.
W n y [ II g
name on the
box in which
the adorable
corsage a r
r | V G d the
other after
noon. II was
80 very, very
Il | I { q rent,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13


says Miss Ru-
ben's marcel
is "a marvel OF
becomingn@r,
| mean the
one that she
will give YOU
at Mrs. Me
G n { o OK 3
VI a rim c II o
Beauty Parlori
! , w @ =
Fourth. Phone
for appoint
sfNpnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

The Doll Hospi-
tai at the New
York Hair shop
and Beauty Parlor,
over Renberg's. is a
very busy place
these days. Better
take dolly up there
early to insure hav-
ing repairs made In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

uraWdriugc.
Toyland at
the Southern
II ar d W a r q
st ore. 3l7 So.
Main, is a land
Of enchant-
ment, - VINO
knows one
might m e g I
j n C X the
Giant Killer"
or Little Red
Riding Hood"
face 10 face
here any day =?
7 aaa. NAN ArRi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

| just iov5 80 ran ;r:o
Nannie Reeds corsoi
vnop, az G. II. Wrights,
Al6 south Main. for |
Always see som othing
80 attractiVcly new that
/ fcel | have some
thing worth while to
gossip with you about.
Yesterday IL was a new
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

gest That yoE visit The ArI-DTaII
Stationery shop. 422 South Boston
Various combinations Of biaCh
and brown are being shown for the
winter sssson.
A delightful finish to an after
noon or evening is to take one
friends TO Candyland. 40 Soulh
Main. ,or refreshments, as they Al,
now serving both hot and co'd
dainties in a very attractive manner
and Of course, you Will leave VIII a
box of their delicious candies under
your arm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

Wide open are the doors
ot Plants A Abrams Silk
shop, 4o9 South Main. ex-
tending a welcome TO YOU
all inviting YOU 10 come
and view lustrous velvets.
cleaning silhs. Crcpes,
satinS, colorful metal bro
cades, chltfous and every
thing one expects TO find
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

~ - w .HfN
Ing to women who
demand smart ap-
pearancr In "A shoe
as well as comfort
are the Fwagger
models they will
find at the Walk =
over Root shop,
Ala South Main.
where they ar g
showing daytime"
shoes becomingly
correct. as we'll as
fascinatlngly friv-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

Being a real woman, tiu can't
help n thrill OF Joy when you fit
into Tho Demorost, sos South Main.
and you are "whiffcd" away TO tho
French room to be shown frUckS
wcli-for any time OF day or
evening, that your fancy may desire,
In such charming variety that II II
not n question Of which one. but
how many you will have sent to
your address
II seems thnt even the fiapper u
remembering tbst she has car@ and
that they should bc decorated with
pendant earrings.
1T Is awfully hard to find good
looking shoes for the babies and
small children" said "A mother. and
then | told her Of tho complete line
OF now buck, washable kid and tan
leather shoes for babies and chill
dren up TO years TO be found
at the Mary James Children's shop.
Is East Firth. and she said. Now,
why didn't think OF that before ,"
They arc showing small and three
quarter caDcs trimmed with silk
fringe to match and have short
wide sleeves which arc little more
than cuffs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

PIVHVNtI INe NTI-NlN. --.-,0noIA
shop. Boston near Firth. Art
Crafts seem to be the hsadQuar-
tcrs FOR the Christmas card cam
paign, and now Is the time - pre-
pare TO send a cheerful greeting
that will bring warm glow To a
saddened heart.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

A central station OF 100000 kilo-
watts capacity II planned for Lon
don, which now obtains about 500,
don. which now obtnins about five
hundred thecaand k!!c.aita from q
number uf sources
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

NNInIUE Is WUFv eIp-
ful To onS's general ap.
pcaranCe and happiness
than comfortable fest-a
iov that may be yours by
making an appointment
with the expert chiropo-
dist al Mrs, McClintock :
Marinello Beauty parlors.
Vest Fourth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

On my VISIT
around TO geo
the shops I was
inspired W 1 I h
that old time
feeling OF wa
time campaign
W n q n | ap-
nroogl,.A ~. A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

feet dress should alUays be a
frame for the Wedrer and should
be such as to call attention to the
lDon,an herself and the things she
stands for. My ddUice to D0men is
to wear Uhat is becoming, to dress
as IDeH as then can afford, bearing
in mind aIlDays the occasion she is
dressing for. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

II : ITWTI IN'W''
Is the keynote at
the Art Craft Sta
tionery $ h o p.
HoEt on n . n T
Fifth. They are
featuring a clever
plan OF not du-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

For scientific scalp
treatments, a perfect
marcel. and all expert
beauty work, try the
Ne" yars HAIR Shop
and Beauty Parlor.
over Rcnberg's,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13


mails. big and 'scary," regular 5-rinc
circuseN wonderful dolls and doll
houses. blocks and games of hun
dred kinds. mechanical toys from
every land, ON. Just eveiything 4"
make Christmas the jolliest day %.
all the year. Yes, l said at the
Southern, 317 South Main.
Pattern hats with a dash, whethe,
for day or evening wear are found
at Miss I.air's millinery department
at The Demorest.
A great deal OF rcd Is noted IN
New York cafes. I'm many cascs II i
red hats worn with dark costume
Not many weeks till Christmas
II it's TO be a photograph. and
nothing lis more appreciated, you WI.
naturally arrange for your sitting az
the Rivkin Studio at Fourth ana
Boulder. I'd suggest doing this al
once to insure having them in time
to send away.
A long blouscd coat was worn al
a certain luncheon this week, the
skirt part of black Maryeiia and the
entire top OF molcskin.
With the first sign OF, ON no"
my eyes bother mel drop into see
pr. !. AnCstreicht, optomeiris,. ~
the Heilhron Jewelry store, Second
and Main.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

MEXICO ~
.
they attract little attention Whic paeslng through Mexico.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

T h Q American
Reauty shop. -
West Fifth, is gSv-
ing a service ire
sistible to the busy
person with a hun
drcd and one de
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

"Dress is the true expression Of
character of the indiUiduaL, Uhether
IL be man or Womdn, but il often
shoWs more pidialy in the ip0mdH,"
says an article in my Fashion Jour-
nal, and really zoe must ccrfess that
dressing has its influence on the
people surrounding us and the per-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

The environ
ment OF a shop
has much TO do
with your Christ
mas = h o p p | n X
and for inspira
tlons OF what to
buy would sug-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-28
FRANKLIN

Mason Clty, september 26-TO COM
mence our news this week, we all wish
to congratulate our congenial mer.
chant and wife on brand new son
born to them Tuesday, September 20
Weather has been very changeable
Plenty of rain, hail, wind and sun.
shine and if the later prevail for this
week the Masonites will all be repre-.
scented at the big Vernon County Fair
School commenced last Monday with
very good attendance. The pupils
will be under the care of Miss Ruth
Ernest for the next eight months.
Olaf Tollefson is at Lacrosse where
he underwent an operation for the re-
moval of tonsils and adenoids.
Miss Nelia Nelson came home last
Thursday from her school duties at
Viola and on Friday took in the La
Crosse fair.
Mrs. Gust Fortney, who has been
spending a good share of the summer
at the p. G. Fortney home has moved
to Viroqua. The little Fortney twins
accompanied her to her new home.
Mrs. Andrew Holland has been on
the sick list for several days.
Mrs. Ruth Solverson and daughter
Clarice returned last week from La
Crosse where Clarice submitted to an
operation for the removal of tonsils
and adenoids.
Mrs. Henry j. Anderson of Viroqua
was Mason City caller last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0din Olson and baby
spent Tuesday evening at the Albert
Ekum home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson
Mr.. Andrew Holland and Mr.. Sever
Nundal motored to Montfort, Wis. tC
attend the funeral of Mr.. Anderson:
sister.
Mr.. Almander Anderson helped Sid
ney Olson thresh last Saturday.
Carl Slime is back again to his grub
bing duties at Martin Ekum's.
Anyone wishing to purchase a mic,
canary should first see the beautiful
little creatures that Mrs. Tim Wood
ruff has fer sale.
Ray Clawater and Lee Lepley wer,
Mason City visitors last week.
Palmer Hauge is seen driving to,
ward Liberty Pole.
Lars Thompson and lady frienC
were visitors at the Peter Solversor
home last Sunday afternoon and even
ing.
Several families around Mason City
attended the big Lacrosse fair last
week.
Grace and Luther Fortney were Wis.
ting at the home of their grandmoth.
er, Mrs. Wee at Pine Knob.
The Mason City men all miss Elmer
Otis and his amusing fairy tales.
Mrs. Ruth Solverson has been act.
ing as nurse girl and clerk at the
Mason City store.
John Quinn. wife and baby are Wis.
iting at the Andrew Anderson home
Tom Hauge and MIR. and Mrs. Peter
Olson motored to Ferryville last Sun.
day.
| Oscar Nelson spent last Sunday
with Martin Ekum
! The editor Of the Censor was speed
ing through Mason City on his way tt
Boscobel last Sunday.