davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

10 do with the attitude OF Tulsu
women and their spouses towards
rouge.
Use IT," said the famous cvangc-
list whose views on the subject have
probably been tempered by associa.
tion with "a sensible and lovely wife,
III It makes you look any better"
which would answer the question
as to why the older women use It,
hut loHvcs the question mark after
the flapper purchase.
They al buy IT," said one drug
Elst. AGO doesn't make any differ
cncc. From fifteen on up, they all
buy It,"
It's all in your mind. anyway.
Women use rouge because they
know II makes them look better and
flappcrs use 1t because they think
# makes them look better and the
husbands ana fathers, after n futile
struggle against the inevitable, have
succumhcd even as Billy sunday did
and inserting the qualifying "if"
have lent the sunshine of their APP
provatto what the women folks are
going to do anyway
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

The NOungncss of Business Women
why is it," asks Il tired house
wife, that business women look
younger than We do? Mrs. Brown
who is so like unto me, works In an
office all day. yet she looks under
40: while | who have plenty OF leis-
ure and two servants to give II to
me look every year of my age?"
Ono reason is that the business
woman never let's herself go--in
physical appearance. She dares not.
Her youthful suggestion IL her chief
asset. Once let her employer think
of her advancing
years and probably falling efficiency
and her doom is certain. She
takes care of herself. She gets the
proper amount of sleep and exercise
for one thing. She knows very well
she can never make up In the morn
ing for what she spends in vitality
at night. No reading in bed till the
small hours for her. She has to be
up at Z and she likes to get up fresh
and vigorous, take her cold bath,
enjoy her breakfast and then start 10
work feeling tip top. In fact /she
has to. a
And she never neElects hers
"heauty duties" She has "A shampoo
every other week and n face massage
every week. She has hair treat
ments to keep her locks In perfect
condition; and II tired lines comes
around her eyes she makes II her
instant business to Danish them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

pretticr for childhood is a fluring
coat Of Hudson seal with white rab-
bit collar ana buttons. the coat
matched by a low round hat OF seal
with rolling brim Of white rabbit
For the bigger girl are coats ot
Caracul, nutrih marmot, squirrel
leopard and other u"lts, The pic
tured coat Is fur girl OF 10 or l2.
In spite OF the splendid warmth OF
the coat and it's luxurious suRRes-
tion OF amplitude, the lines are trim
ana graceful ana the belt is well
placed at low waistlinc. FUR coats
cover the frock but since weo girls
wear such very short frocks then
fur coats are very brief too. escap-
Ing the knee by several inches.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Trouble Over Few Words.

Clerk--Do you want narrow
mans comb?
Customer (gravcly) No. want
comb for stout man with rubber
teeth-Gateway Magazine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

Is bound tp come when 70 is forgotten
because OF some other supreme in
tcrcst. Grown people carry their
belongings in their suhconscious
minds aud rarely lose their things;
but the child remembers only con-
sclously ana the moment somo moro
pressing interest arises purse, or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

To enable persons with thin hair
to sleep out Of doors i'm cold
weather comfortably there has been
invented a cap filled with fine wire
heated electrically.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

In Germany n process has been
patented for making an artificial
wool from wool waste which cannot
be otherwise utilized. the product
embling paper yarn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

dishtowel5--bo sure to give "A bride
nothing but real linen d.shtOwcl-
inR-are folded around the mop
handle to make Mops"ys frocks,
Half a dozen dishtowels will give ncr
skirt a smart flare. a knitted dish
cloth. folded like a shawl may be
draped over her costume and tied
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

Extensive deposits of, phosphate
rock have been discovered IN east"
oru Holland
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Sized IL LIP.

why don't you and your mamma
20 To the big church on the corner?"
asked the new neighbor's child.
'"Cause we belong to different
abominatlon," answered Dorothy,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

change OF balance is very firing ana
viii mako dress-up occasions a bur
den to your soul
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-28
The Auto Poet
ct. B. Allison

3.
The older the tree, the tighter the bark
The older is ''lizze the harder to spark
P Mccormick currants will be cheaper this year-some
picking them off the telephone wires now Selah
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-28
The Genoa Conference

THE PAPERS full of concerning the Genoa
ence Boiled down. meeting Of delegates from of
the European nations in Genoa, Itay-the birth
place OF Christopher Coumbuso discuss status
the different participating nations Debts obligations prom
Uses are coming due and nothing with which pay them
as the conference getting ready fix things up without
either Germany Russia participating these got
together like couple of expelled school lads things
themselves declaring if they not treated Justly
they unite and lick the teacher Evidently
got worried bit and looks though both going
to be considered inhabited by human LLOYD
George announces and Lloyd George what he
says, The NewsRcord holds brief for Germany
Russia They need All they entitled is Justice and
any nation is entitled to that.
We think it a cowardy thing America staying out
America has strength money men, brains influence
than all the other nations assembled combined 1t would have
been magnanmOus thing for have gone there told
them had got things fixed up the Pacific and were now
prepared to make invoices for the T. S. other ma
tons making their invoices After all claims and
counercams had been presented would have been
asked to choose of their big ance combined in
ernaonal fmanciels could then have gone over by item
resources and liabilities of all the balance
After the balance had been struck the approved by the
governing another conference could been called to
arrange liquidation
How these nations work international settlement
with the biggest creditor nation sitting haughly home
usng to talk? We should be there with men, sincerely
taking part all deliberations insisting upon obligations being
paid either in kind by other valuable consideration
the world might speedily maddened warcarecr
to the experience of convert with heart regenerat-
ed SOUL conseclated life and desire unto others as
would have others do unto it. We should have gone n
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-28
The Big Trump Card

The big trump card is being played this month Beautiful
girls who have become being sent out the
country and talk people about the industry They
address different bodies of people, societies. clubs auxares
and the like the public back the good old days of the
crowded house One of these is Miss Lovely She has been
Tacoma addressing divers bodies of people, and is
doing her task in very acceptable She woman
of personality, possessing certain type of beauty speaks con
dcnay her audience without self consciousness and looks
if likes her job She said something had to be done to
movie industry going the rocks Pleaded
with her audience extend hand the industry instead of
foot and said the movie folks just like other folks
ed of both good and bad people Blamed the public for not pat
onng good shows and accused the public of paonzng the
shows with the questionable titles We have word Of
fault with Miss Lovewe believe she good girl If there
be fault lay it the doors of the Great God Ayarce
as the big goal
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-28
The Movie Organization

The back of the movie world and movie industry
superior business ability This shown every week
their keep the movie shows
moving After the ArbuceRappe affair the moral public held
up hands in horror Henry Ford Independent had been show
ing up the Jews who control the moving picture industry and
public that American ideals to be uppaned
by continental European standards While these articles were
being read world Francisco drunken outrage
pulled off This staggering blow the public and al
they remembered what the Ford had said To at
this thought and the of popular ndg
against such fragrant abuse of the American standard of
living made with member of the President S
Cabinet Will Hays quit the cabinet and accept position with
the moving picture industry salary about twice what the
President of the u s. gets
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-28
WHAT AGlTATES Mr.. SMITH
Business Mans stcnographers Never
Divulged His Affairs, But His
Wife Was Publicity Bureau.

Mr., Smiths first stenOgrapher was
Josephine. She wore thick glasses,
she was tall and angular, she was at
least forty, she had wart on the
back of her neck; but she took her
work seriously, and though she knew
all about Mr., Smiths business, she
felt herself Il sort OF cOpartner with
him and never told anything she
knew.
The next stenographer was Marie.
She painted, powdered, manicured
and massaged, She wore the latest
fashions. The telephone was busy
ofteneSt with her personal calls. she
danced most of the night, but was
fresh for work the next day. She
never told the secrets Of the bust
ness, for they meant nothing to her.
Mary Margaret came next She was
mn orphan; she wore sensible and In.
expensive clothes, and she worked for
her bread and butter Work bored
her, and so did Mr.. Smith, but she
never told what she knew about the
business because eight hours u day
was all she intended to allow her
duties ut the office TO enter into her
mind.
Grace Alice followed. She was fair.
" rapid, accurate and neat, but her
strongest point was sympathy. She
believed thoroughly In Mr.. Smith and
hts a
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-28
Another Unexpected Blow

No had things quoted down when another tragedy
in the world Desmond Taylor shot down III
cold blood without apparent cause and police investigations
vealed this movie magnae had been modern Dr. eke and Mt
The press flooded for days with stories about Taylor
but up the time his death has been covered with heavy
veil of mystery This offset by triumphant acqutal of
Fatty jury going of its way tell the public what
injustice had done the fat pig Then the release
the Fatty pictures received Indifference by everyone The
order of viii Hays quarantnng these films until
they could be properly umigaed and something devised to stay
the criticism and repopularize the movie show.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-28
Queen Louise

VoU REMEMBER the picture of Queen Louise Of Prussia Gas
she descending the stairs in all her regal splendor)
which hung the walls of the old home back east don t
your She really most wonderful and did much for
the welfare OF Germany several generations 1t she who
introduced into Germany the system of compulsory education and
madc the schools free everyone She very much
in the work Of John Henry Pesaozz and his school
Neuo She visited his school three young study his
methods and introduced the PaOzz system of objective teach
ing into Prussia
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-28
A Modern Louise

All of this printed introduce to the readers another
Queen Louise met heard talk shook hands WITH and present
ed copy the News-ecod in Tacoma last Monday We refer
Louise Lovely the Movie Star who appeared sin person be
fore the ad club its regular meeting this week Miss Lovely is
who has become very popular star in the Movie world
during past years She talked about half hour the
members formed number Of conclusions from
her brief visit the organization of which the NcwsRecod
S a member.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-28
Let S Change the Plot

viii Hays should clean up and then clean out the
undesabes all should be based upon certain moral
standards the Moving Picture Monopoly should be abolished
dependent producers should be protected by law the Board of
Censos should be abolished altogether else make producers
toe the mark the church should start religious pictures
large part of the public would choose TO spend evening
portrayed life of Joseph Daniel St Paul rather than
seeing the half clad Bowey girl drinking dago red and putting
away at a cheap camel Try it,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-28
her with whom she sympathized, Just

her with whom she sympathized, Just
so she had someone.
Ruby Anna came next. She
managed to get by with her work, but
she never really understood what 1t
was all about, and she never rlsked
talking to outsiders about things she
did not understand.
What puzzles Mr.. Smith is that
never stenographer told secret
about him or his business, and every
thing his wife knew about him and his
work, all her relatives, friends and
neiglbors knew nlso.-KNthcrine Neg.
ley In Judge.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-28
Would Have Helped Some |

Nick Slick, the latest acquisition to
the town, had done the "heavy" In no
half.hearted fashion.
Smart, and glib Of speech, he had
found the townspeople Of Little Lit
Vile very simple folk and easy game,
He had obtained credit right and
left, and then he had flown gently
away, without ever disturbing the dust
or the pile of unpaid bills In his lodg-
ings.
"By goshl" muttered wilkins, the
grocer, who was hard hit by the de-
faulter, III I'd known he didn't in
tend paying, I'd have charged him
double, would l'-London Tlt.Bits.
with proper care and food come
plenty of eggs. Remember that any
thing worth doing at all Is worth do
Ing we'll"
II cats or rats bothered you last
year, plan to outwt them this season.
Use plenty Of lnch-mesh wire netting.
It does not take many lost chicks to
pay for quite piece Of netting.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-28
A Moment0us Issue

CCORDlNG to the Seattle the election for Mayor
next Tuesday to settle and for all time the
big questions OF that ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS All other
tons are OF minor Importance but the big whether the
Mayor to not. The only difference
find out between DR.. Brown and Senator that
former wears vest and the latter doesn't If Seattle
we'd for Dr. Brownts Sound country is
cool i'll the time go without vest
s. We think bigger question would be which if elect
ed Mayor, will the breeches
Spring is here bunch of boys have just gone by
footed another bunch playing marbles and here
with of angle worms.
ThOs Hyde has been spending several days Kidding his yard
of dandeon The flowers should be pucked they rpcn
P. S. Use 5fb sugar the gallon
The oher half of the NwRecord has gone sixty
day visit One cheerful thought is only days
batch.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-07
O'KEAN

Miss Mae Richardson of Walnut
Ridge was a visitor here last Sunday
J. b. French has been sick but
is we'll again.
Walter Haney and wife, Beatrice
French, Leslie Brandon and sammie
Gregory enjoyed themselves at the
home of W. A. WItcher Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie Connolly has been very
sick but Is Improving.
MIR. and Mrs. &. V. Bode made
business trip to Walnut Rioge
Saturday night.
Henry Bode is receiving more fur
Advertisements than he knows what
to do with.
There is much sickness at this
writing.
Ted Gibson of Holiday visited
his sister, Mrs. A. g.. Files, here
last week.
Miss Notrs Dean visited relatives
near Deans Saturday and Sunday.
&. Z. Jones of Pooahontas was a
visitor here one day last week.
Spring Is here. We know be-
cause stanley Bode is repairing his
fishing net.
Howard Slsco and Clsud Dean
visited here Sunday.
Misses NotrA Dean and K )se An
thu visited Beatrice French Sunday.
Miss Irene Robinson was elected
teacher for the Junior Sunday school
class for this quarter, Beatrice
French for the intermediate class,
Chas Bode fer the senior class and
Mrs Chas Bode for the card class
w. A. Wltcher was home on a
VISIT Saturday night.
Sunday school was we'll attended
Sunday.
Vester Higgins IS absent from
school this week on account of Ill
ness.
Tom Getson is visiting home at
this writing.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-07
BIRDELL

Some of the young people of this
place attended the entertainment at
Noland last Saturday night.
Mike Crockett addressed h e
farmers Union at this place Tues
day night OF last week.
Jake Hufstedler took his sister,
Helen, TO Pocahontas Sunday after
noon after her week end visit at
home.
Pearl Barnes Of Noland attended
the Farmers Unien speaking here
Tuesday of last week.
Raymond Barden is sick at this
writing.
Curt Huffstedler lost a mare
through death Saturday.
Will Huffstedler of Attlca was
seen In Birdell Sunday.
II. II. Miller had business In Pc.
oahontss Saturday.
L. d. Miller worked for II. M.
Barden Saturday.
Both stores here cow carry full
line of groceries.
Charlie Wagner sold some corn
to the Birdell Milling Co. last week.
Several young people enjoyed
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Barden.
Don't holler about RAIN. You'll
soon be kicking because we have a
drouth.
Reports say that the singing at
the home of J. j. Perrin was we'll
attended and the evening was enjoy
ed by all present. =
Raymond Barden had business 10
Pocahontas Saturday.
Curt Hufstedler had business in
Pooahontas Saturday.
Jewel Startling is helping Jake
Pettijohn with his farming.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-07
WATER VALLEY

On account of so much rain the
farmers are behind with their work,
: Uncle Henry Graham and family
visited Sulsr Camp and family Sat.
urday night and Sunday.
Mrs. w. j. Blansett and daughters
Dixie, Nettle and Hattie, were visl-
tors at Mrs. F. M. Clark's Saturday
Some of the boys of this place at
tended singing at New Home Sun
day evening.
Miss Rita Graham of Elevenpolni
spent last Saturday night with Al
ma and Maize Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Hawkins
was called to Biggers last Thursday
on account of sickness at the home
of their son, Homer.
We are sorry to report the death
of Mrs. Call Simmons, which occur
red on April /. She leaves an aged
husband and several children to
mourn her departure. She was LAID
to rest in the McIlroy cemetery Sun
day evening.
Irwin Clark spent last Saturday
night with John Pearce of lower
W ater Valley.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-07
BLACKWELL

Mr.. and Mrs Whitrock are real
sick at this writing.
John Wells and family and Will
Blackwell and family we're guests
at the McNair home Sunday.
John Stubble6eld made business
trip to Joe Robinette's one day this
week.
Mr.. Grant and Jesse Blackwell
and wives spent sunday with K IL.
Blackwell.
Hsssel, Allie and Willie Stubbie-
field and Mason Holt made flying
trip to Warm Springs Sunday.
Clarence Carter and family were
visiting l.. w. Stone Saturday and
Sunday.
Hester Bellah is preparing to take
a trip to Kansas real soon.
John Black we'll is doing some
fencing for j. P. Wells this week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-07
OLD JACKSON

Miss Pearl songer visited Miss
Ella High Saturday night and Sun.
day.
Bud Brooks was seen the past
week sowing oats, riding his old
gray horse with It's head tied up SO
the oats wouldn't get in It's ears.
There was large crowd at F. M.
Fallington's Sunday for dinner.
Those present were Sloan Depriest,
Almus Helms, Clarence Sellers, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Gibson, Misses Ella
High, Pearl SoDger and Katie Will
lIams.
Perry Kincade spent last Thurs
day night with his daughter, Mrs.
Lola Gibson.
We were very sorry that the Far.
mers' Union meeting was failure
OF account of bad weather.
Allie Fulington and Vernice De
priest spent Monday night with Mrs
Lola Gibson.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-07
Late County News
KEYNO

Judge Meelxs was in our town on'
day last week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Red dwine Wis
tied Mrs. Redwiue's parents at Big
gers over Sunday.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Rufus Patterson died Tuesday ol
last week I he beresved ones hav,
our deepest sympathy.
mrs. Evaiyn Casey returned Il
her hume IN st. Louis Saturday
She was accompanied by Mines. Beu
Green, Bettye Brown and LlzzY
McCrsry.
Mines. Pratt and Bramlett Of Po-
cahanlas were called here on &C
count of the illness OF their mother,
Mrs. Kiag. We are very glad 10
report MRS. King as being better
this week.
Mrs. A. Smithson and daughter,
Miss Mae, visited relatives at Success
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Mstthes, the mother of Mrs
Miliard Shaver, passed away one daV
last week. She was laid to rest IN
the Hite cemetery.
Mrs. Myrtle Ladd and son, Elmo,
and Miss nellie Gray were shopping
In Poplar Bluff Saturday.
Mrs. Weason was called to Jones.
boro on account OF her fathers
death last week.
Mrs. Il. w. Cox visited her
mother at Hoxie frat of the week.
Nelson Ladd of Poplar Bluff
spent Sunday with his mother here.
J. I. Glasoo was at Naylor, Mo,
first of the week on business
Miss Edna Englsnd of Datto WIS.,
tied friends here first of the week.
Mrs. Bob Hughes and children of
Walnut Ridge visited relatives here
last week.
Me-. aud Mrs L p. Smith we're
shopping IN Pocahontas Saturday.
Mr.. Baldridge of Success was
here on business first of the week.
Mr.. aud Mus. George Mcleod
and little daughter of Blytheville
are visiting relatives here this week.
Rev. BelIew preached at the Bap
tist church Sunday and Sunday
evening.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-07
MILL CREEK

Miss Ethel Grlssom was the
guest of her sister, Mrs Aunie Mil
ler, Saturday night.
There will he a singing at the
Mill Greek schoolhouse next Sunday
evening. Everybody come out.
Let's try and have = good singing.
Perry Kingcade will be our leader.
Mrs. Ella Duffy and little son we're
the guests of Mrs. GENEVA White
Saturday night and Sunday.
We are sorry to place MISS Cora
Hill on our sick list this week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Luther Crays and
little daughter spent Sunday with
Mrs. GENEVA White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Slsyton went
to Noland to see their parents sun
day.
Lafayette Atkins and Lehman
Dixon spent Sunday with Judson
Grissom.
A night school will begin at the
Mill Greek schoolhouse next Monday
night, Prof. Will S. White teacher.
Everybody cordially invited to at
tend.
The Farmers Union Is still grow
ing. We are taking in new mem.
bers every meeting night. We took
in four new members Saturday night
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-07
MIDDLEBkOOK

On account of so much rain our
farmers are delayed with their work
Dee Hagood and wife and Joe
Hamm and wife visited John Talbot
and family of Maynard and report
that their son, Harry, Is critically
i'll
John Lynxwller is suffering from
a bonefelon on his finger.
j. X. Pratt of Ingram was back
on duty Sunday.
j. X. Johnson has done some fence
Improvement.
John Jones and family visited
Aunt Caroline Lindsey Saturday
night.
Dee Hagood has been trading
horses the past week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-07

Miss Georgia Galbrai'h of limbo.
den is visiting Clay Halford and
family this week.
Mr.. Bennett. Of Paris Texas, who
Is connected with the new gln at
this place, was here last week, and
Saturday be gave very interesting
talk to a large crowd of farmers
Our school will close Friday.
There will be program Thursday
evening rendered by the grade pu-
pills. On FRIDAY evening the play
entitled "The Arizona Cowboy"
will be given. This is a good west
cru play and will please }ou
Everyone ls invited to come.