davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-15

NAPRODEJ reznicky O grocer
nj obchod Sc vsim zarizenim.
Trzi Sc mezi 500 a $500 ty-
dn6, je pri nem byt. Vymenl
Sc treba "a majetek. Adresa
Sc sdeli v adm. t. listu. 12-15
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-15

Sc kovarna sc vsim
zarizenim, / akr pozemku, -
pekny dunn a bane, l mill Cd
dlazby. Je to dobre a vynos-
ne misto v pekne okoli. Proda
Sc neb vymeni "a mestsky ma
jetek. Pricina prodeje ne
moe. Dopiste ma James ill.,
ka, Rock Creek, O. 12-24
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
SANDS IS'SOUGHT
ON MEXICO LINE
Detail of Deputy Sheriffs
Reported Hunting
Him There

Los ANGELES. Feb. 2s.-whilo
detectives were checking today oil
n story told them by a Mrs. John
Rupp, of a threat having been made
against the lie OF william Desmond
Taylor the day before he was slain.
and which resulted In the arrest
of six men, information came from
Calexico that a dctail of deputy
sherifts OF Imperial county, headed
by Deputy Sheriff William silver,
today Joined with Col. Francisco
Avilla, inspector of police in the
northern district OF Lower C%allfor-
mia, in n search at Mexicali for Ed
ward i. Sands. Taylor's former
valet-secrctary, sought as a suspect
In the case.
The sheriff's office at El Centre
acted on n Zip" said 10 have cmn-
mated from tho shcriff's office in
Los Angeles in sending out the
squad of deputies. The tip was TINT
Sands, in fleeing in Los Angeles.
crossed the border at Tia Juana and
headed east to Mcxicali over the
Mexican military highway, making
Tor the Mexican interior.
Mrs. Rupp told detectives mem
bers OF the gang arrested here had
operated as IA bootlegEinE outrit O."
Los Angeles for several months and
had sold liquor TO Taylor and Ia
friends. Taylor's threat to expose
the gang, she said, was made after
he had quarreled with one OF tho
bootlcEgcrs.
After the men had been lodged IN
jail the detectives began the work OF
checking on their whereabouts on
the night OF the murder. Each OF
oil knowledge of the Staying and
declaring no threats were ever mad,
g.. ~ Tavlor. Nc tho Girl clniuod
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01

has n soul We say that he Is a soul
and the body Is tho mechanism
through which he works. Rogers
said. After the soul's period of ne
on the material plane It experiences
so-callCd death and passes back into
the Invisible world whcro 10 hrooAs
over It's life on the physical plane
'Ouce more Il takes possession ~
a human form and Is born into the
World-in q better family and better
world whore 10 can get lessons q
can understand because 80 has gone
through centuries OF evolution md
so the soul goes on until 1t develops
from mere intellect into genius and
from sympathy mo compassion.
Then tho soul pes TO return no
more"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
Drastic Prohibition
Policy WIN BE Put
Into Force in Sta.e

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. 2S-A
new policy of prohibition enforce
ment In the state providing Tor
more drastic measures aimed di-
rectly at the property owner as
well as the "b%oot'crgcr' was out
lined here today by NJ. f.. Mead
ows, state prohibition director,
In Cunformancc with the new
program, Meadows said, a practic,
has been adopted to Apply for in
functions against every place that
pcrsis,ently violates the prohihI-
ton laws. In addition to the pro-
vision linking the property owncr
and tenant IN the utfonsc, an in
junction can be obtained through
the courts closing a building for
as long ~ n year, Meadows cN-
claimed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
TEXAS ECL.IPSES
PRODUCING MARK
Over Eleven Million Bar
rels Produced During
Mont, Of January

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.-Texas
in January produced 1i.63l,000 bar
rels OF petroleum, the largest
mount ever producer by a single
state in a single month, the interior
department today announced. This
gigantic production gave the Lone
star state a lead of 100000 bar
reIs over Oklahoma which was in
second place. Oklahoma production
in January was 1O.O3l,000 barrels as
compared with 9.7t5,00O barrels in
December. Texas production IN
Januarv increased 1,51S.606 barrels
over its December mark OF 10,O31,-
600 barrels. The Texas gain was
principally accounted for In the CEN.
trail northern Texas fields where
though IL Jumped from 7,47S,000 in
December to s,63S,000 In January
Abe Texas coastal fields produced
x,e9S, 900 in January compared with
1885, 600 In December.
OF Oklahoma's January produce
ton, 2,l52,000 barrels was accounted
for by Usage county. California, In
third place, showed n drop from
TO- 900 in December to 9,7SS,4O0
barrels IN lspuiSnlh NJ
creased from 2,436. 900 in December
20 2,Sg0,000 in January. Kansas
showed n slight decrease having
2,7l7,OOO in December and 2,697,0OQ
in January. Wyoming had 100000
in December, as compared with
l,639,5OO in January. Arkansas also
continued it's recession, dropping
from 100000 in December to
100000 in January. No other state
produced as much as one million
barrels. For the entire nation dur
ing January the domestic production
Of petroleum reached the highest
daily rate ever recorded, 100000, O00
barrels over the daily record of
May 1921. The daily consumption
C~deliveries 20 consumers) dropped
10000 barrels so that with only a
slight decrease in imports the coun-
try's stock of crude oil, not in
Guiding stocks held by refinerie:
and consumers ror by producers east
OF California. increased more than
5000, 900 barrels during the month
on January 81 untitled crude Of
tankage on 'ank farms and along
pipelines east of California
amounted to ~6,S2s.0O0 barrels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
STEAL BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Weaver Thinks Mcancst Man In the
World las at Last BcCn Found.

The mcancst man In the world has
been found, in the opinion of Otis
Weaver, OF the Weaver Printing
company.
Tuesday, Weaver drove up In front
OF the y. NJ. G. A., parked his car
and went inside. when he came back
he discovered that someone had
taken "A bon Of birth announcement
cards which Weaver was about to
deliver TO q customer. The cards
were engraved and therefore ox-
ponslyo. They are absolutely of no
use or value to anyone hut those FOR
whom they were intended and
Weaver is anxious TO get In touch
with the party responsible FOR their
disappearance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
MASoMS GATHER AT GUTHRIE
Grand Lodge VIII Locate State Home
and Revise Its Ritual.

GUTHRIE, Feb. 2S.-Delegations
Of Masons from Tulsa and Muskogee
arrived here today to attend the
meeting Of the Masonic state grand
lodge, which was called to revise its
ritual and to locate the Masonic state
home at Darlington. Approximately
500 delegates were present.
The Muskogee contingent is ask
ing for the location of the state home
at Muskogee, while Tulsa offers a
site for the home, but favors the To-
cation at Guthrie. A special locat-
ing committee. composed OF Charles
/. Reeder of Tulsa, Sam w. Hogan
Of Cashion and w. r. Griffin of
Carnegie will make its report late
tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
WORLD GIVES BIG FEED
Nine O'Clock Edition Ncwsics Are
Winners In Contest.

All the newsles who sell tho 0
o'clock edition Of The World were
guests Of the paper at a big feed"
rendered them In the private dining
room OF the Ed Woods cafe Tuesday
night. The dinner came as a result
OF a contest which has bean running
the past 80 days between tho
boys who sell the . O'Clock edition
and those who sell the final morn
ing edition.
The side which sold the most pa
pers during the 80 days contest
was TO receive n free iced and the
3 o'clock newsies won. So they
were rendered the dinner while
mouths OF the losers watcrcd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
on Buying Trim.

w. c. and Il. Turk, buyers for
Turk Brothers shoe stores, left yes
terday for the eastern markets, this
being their third trip east this year,
on account of business being far be-
You'd their anticipation. They say
that the demand for high-gradc
classy footwear was beyond the rec
ord of any year they have been I'm
hucincss.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
THE 0SoPHlST GIVES TALK
Says Soul Develops by the Art Of
Evolution Through Incarnation.

MAN Is a god in the making and
the work of evolution Is tn brlng the
god into expression" l.. w Rogers,
president OF the National ThCosophi-
cal society declared In n lecture on
the subject THE Science Of tho
Soul held I'm the Municipal nudlto-
rum Tuesday night. Rogers Will
lecture again Wednesday night in the
same auditorium ON the subject THE
Supermcu." The lectures ARE being
sponsored by the Thcosophical soci-
ETY. here.
"T~heosophists do not say that man
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
MURDER SUSPECT OUT ON BOND
Ada Salesman Freed Under 500, 900
Surety for Trial OF Case,

EUFAULA, Feb. 2S.--The criminal
court Of appeals at Oklahoma City
today granted liberty on bond in the
sum of $50 900 to Walter Dodd. a
salesman of Ada, who is confined in
jail at Eufaula charged with the
murder OF John Sellers whom Dodd
is alleged to have shot to death two
months ago. Dodd recently was
held to the district court for trial
without bond.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
Heavy InfestdfiOn
Of Boil WeeUH Is
Predicted for 1922

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.--A
heavier infestation of boil weeyils
in the cotton belt than in any re-
cent year is Indicated for the COM
ing season by observations made
at the Delta laboratory at Tullul-
lah, La. by experts Of the bureau
of e-ntomologists OF the depart
mcnt of agriculture, 1t was an
nounced today.
This forecast Il was explained.
was based largely on the mildneSs
OF the winter. coupled with con-
ditions last fan which permitted
an unusually large number of
weevils TO enter Information.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01

With an adjustable mold for vul-
canizing automobile tires that has
been invented 1t is claimed that
tires Of all sizes and shapes can be
fitted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
BANK HEAD KILLS HIMSELF
President Of DCfunCt sulphur instl-
tuition NCcuscI OG Crime.
suCC!nI In The Nvrit

ARDMORE Feb. 2S-Charlcs
Bryan, 30 years old. was found in a
dying condition with u bullet wound
In the head when Sheriff Henry
Parks called az his homo In sulphur,
Okla, this afternoon TO serve u war
rant chprCiug cmboa7lcmcut. Bryant
dicd en- route to the hospital
lie q president OF the sulphur
doors February %.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
TREASURER WINS BANK SUIT
Garfield County officer Favored In
Action to Recover Taxes.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. CSC.
Is. Longcor, treasurer of Garfield
county, today won his action against
the Central State bank Of Enid in
regard to a tax payment in 1918.
The bank listed for taxes in that
year SCI 900 and also listed exemp-
tons totaling $4,000. Under the
claim that nothing was TO be as
sessed against the bank. the insti-
tuition paid its tax under protests
and then sued for recovery in the
district court and won.
The county treasurer appealed
to the supreme court which today
reversed the decision of the lower
court and remandCd the case.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20

! keeps in her dressing-case not onl, combs, and lancet-shaped hairpins tu hold her pIaits in shape, but also tweezers to pull out eyelashes and eye brows, rings, bells, and buttons-the last being stuck through holes bored in her lips and ear-lobes.
 We do not think that frickles are 1 beautifying, and, to avoid being dec-. orated in this way by the summer sun. our women have resort to parasols and other defensive eXpedients. Most remarkable, then, does it seem to us 1 that the females of certain primitive tribe in the valley of the Amazon
 should. for beauty's sake. paint large spots, resembling freck1es greatly
 magnified, all over their faces.
 Nails Of An Empress In the National Museum at Wash
 ington is the painted portrait of lady, a likeness of the late Dowager
 Empress of China, who sent it as a gift to the government of the United
 States. She is shown wearing a gor-
 geous collection of jewels. But the
 fact that she was a real lady is made obvious by her nails, which are eight or nine inches long.
 There are tropical regions where oh, the bliss of it!-the most beautiful clothes grow on trees, ready to wear. In the Mas and other islands off the west coast of Sumatra every woman has a new dress every day in the year. Two banana leaves crossed over the bosom serve in lieu of a waist, and other leaves of the same kind, hung from a belt. make an attractive skirt. | One style of hat is IT ade of two palm | leaves joined above the head to form a helmet like crest - the | leaves being fastened to a head-encir-
 cling band of rattan. In one ear the | belle of Mas wears a wonderful gold ! earring, a doubleh hoop, each hoop | four inches indiameter. In the tropics of Brazil the flower sheaths of a species of palm furnish
 ready-made caps; and in the same
 part of the world grows the delightful | and economical shirt tree" A sec | tion of it's stem IS cut. four or five feet | long; a single lengthwise cut makes l easy the emova1 of the bark in one
 piece; the bark is soaked and beaten
 until soft and then the scissoring of | two arm-h holes finishes the shirt or 1 chemisei
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
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Mothers" and with Will Rogers she appeared in "A Poor Relation" and Doubling for Romeo.''
 "A Sailor Made Man.
 The story opens at Abingdon Arms an ultra fashionable summer resort Here it is that the Boy, idle heir to twenty millions, falls in love with the Girl. The Girl is the daughter of a steel magnate. When the Boy asks the magnate for his daughters hand, papa says. Show me that you can do something besides loaf. GET A JOBw The Boy sees Navy recruiting poster and joins. He is met by the Girl who tells him they are to sail around the world and he is invited. The Boy hur- ries to the recruiting office to resign but is told that he is signed up for three years
 Six r=.eaths later we find him a gob aboard a battleship off the coral reefs of Khairpura-Bhandann All hands go ashore with a liberty party. AS the Boy rounds a corner in the pie turesque streets he meets the Girl. whose fathers yacht is + the harbor Both rejoice at their IT. eeting. but the Rajah has feasted his covetous eyes on the Girl and inst ucts his men to capture her. A street fakir spirits the Girl away.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
All Over the World It Is Sought With EaSerness, Although Ideas On the Subject Vary With All Races and Chimes - Some of Its More Strik- ing Oddities.
BY ROBERT TIGHE

~H HE pursuit of beauty has surely M never been so eager as at the & present time. So ambitious of woman that she seems to have her personal charms perpetually on her mind. At frequent intervals, even in public places. she must pause to touch up her face with powder and paint.
 Whether face-painting is to be ap- proved of or not, there is no denying g that 1t is a reversion to the. primitive Savage women the world over paint their faces. Commonly. also. they tat too them. Perhaps we shall have tat tooing next. Already the embroidered designs on transparent stockings give an effect that strikingly resembles the elaborate tattooing which adorns the legs of belle of Borneo.
 Fashions are queer. Just now there Is cult of slenderness, and what is deemed most desirable is a shape which a generation ago would have evoked pity for the woman lacking a figure
 How different in Tunisia. where the ideal of female beauty is a Venus wh o cannot put on a mother-hubbard with out bursting the seams! In that coun- try women diet not to achieve slim ness, but to get fat, and a weight of 250 or even 300 pounds is not uncom- mon. It Is the custom for a man to give a girl an anklet many sizes too large, with a promise to marry her as soon as she is unable to slip it off.
 In Abyssinia a like standard pre- vaiIs, but with a specification that demands hips so enormous as to ap-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
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proach the monstrous. The bigger her hips, the more the lady is admired.
 An African Face Mask

An African Face Mask
 Speaking of cosmetics, one of the most remarkable Is paste which the women of Mozambique (southeast Africa) make from the pith of a tree. They pound 1t to a homogeneous mass in a wooden mortar, and spread 1t over the face in a thick mask. Being white, it gives them a ghastly aspect, but, after being worn for a few days, it greatly improves the complexion.
 Every woman, no matter how beau tiful, wishes to be more so, end the instinct for cosmetics Is not to be erad- icated from the feminine bosom. Not long ago the chaplain of one of our penitentiaries testified that it was a common habit for the female prison CTS to scrape lime from the walls of their cells, chew 1t to a paste, and use 1t when dried as a substitute for face powder. They would collect odds and ends of red cloth, steep them in water, and paint their cheeks with the fluid, to make them rosy. They would pen cil their eyebrows with pieces of wood reduced to charcoal over a gas-jet. and would give a gloss to their hair with the fat of meat. Cur1-paperS they ob- tained by ysurreptitiouslyt tearing out the leaves of library books; and there was one woman, a terrible character, who went to bed every night wearing a beauty-mask composed of bread and milk from her supper.
 We are accustomed to regard a small m outh as rather desirable; at all events. it should be of not more than moderate size. But a view quite the opposite is held in Yezo, which is the northernnost island of Japan. There.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
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"The Fourteenth Lover Sylvia Breamer = "Re,
 '-"ASailor Made Man '-"Eden and Return

@0 HE Fourteenth Lover, concerns A a speedy little f1apper. VI March A mont, paved by Miss Dana Vi ~ has thirteen suitors to start with and q father who wants her to con centrate on one The one she concen- trates on is the fourteenth, a gardener on her fathers estate. He is uni versity man. but not considered eligi- bIe by the wealthy Marchmont family. And VI Is not considered eligible by the. gardener. He does not like these society girls whose lives seem remote from ordinary human emotion. But Vfs emotion is very ordinary and very human. She knows she Is in love, and she is ready to live in hall bedroom If necessary to have the man of her choice Her father steps in and dis charges the gardener. Whereupon VI prepares to fit herself to become 8 gardeners wife. She takes up cook ing. sewing and other economic arts. and conspires with the gardeners mother to overcome his pride. This leads her into a scandalous adventure, but VI finds the fourteenth lover is really her only love.
 "Rent Free'
 In this picture MT. Reid is seen as Buell. Arnister, Jr., an artist-the son of lawyer who wants him to follow the law as profession. But Buell. prefers to live in a dingy studio in poverty for the sake of an artistic career. Through his inability to pay the rent he is finally busted out on to the roof. by the irate landlady. He journeys over the roofs and finally "squats" in a fine home, and the owner being away, takes possession of a room as his quarters. He meets Bar bara, ti girl. who Is also a roof dwell
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20

babies.
 The savage who has no clothes to embroider will take infinite pains to embroider his skin with tattooing. In New Zealand this kind of ornamenta- tion is applied to the face. with the help of knife-cuts, so that the effect is that of an elaborate1y carved mask. the work. done by a professional ar tist, costing an immense deal of pain and years of labor.
 The canniba1 black fellows of Australia, who wear no clothes and in nearly every respect live as mon keys do, ornament themselves by cut ting gashes in parallel lines across their chests and stomachs, using for the purpose a c1an-shell or a sharp stone. To delay healing, they rub charcoal or ashes into the cuts, or allow ants to walk in them, thus caus- ing them to swell into rough ridges. A youth, until he has acquired this sort of decoration, is not allowed to eat certain things. such as eels and lizards.
 To the north and west of Patagonia dwell the Araucanians, a rather super for race of savages who remain to this day unconquered. uncontrolled. and unchanged in respect to their ancient customs. They allow no hair to grow
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
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richly ornamented than the women.

richly ornamented than the women. On the other hand, the men of highly civilized races prefer to decorate their women, reserving little in the way of personal adornment for themselves, unless they happen to be soldiers or courtiers. In all ages a striking and even gorgeous dress has been deemed appropriate to the military or naval officer
 An odd point worth mentioning in cidentally is that men in the most civ ilfzed countries. when they wish to express in their costume high author ity, usually wear petticoats-as, for example, in the case of judges, priests, and kings. The flowing robes of our Supreme Court justices are assumed to emphasize the wearers' dignity.
 Deformities For Beauty
 Savage men and women, generally speaking, will undergo any amount of trouble and suffering to beautify themselves. The Batokas Gan African tribe) knock out their upper front teeth, with this idea in view. Certain natives of the Philippines file their teeth to sharp points-a custom not unknown among other primitive peo- pies. There are tribes of South Amer ican Indians that have skulls of sugar loaf shape, the deformation being pro-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20

among the Ainu, who are the aborig inal inhabitants (fairly civilized peo- pie. withaD 8 big mouth is esteemed mark of beauty, and the women tattoo their lips in red, so as to make them look as if they stretched almost from ear to ear.
 Tattooing A Mustache
 The native Malay women of Form osa Gan island now belonging to Japan) ornament their faces with broad stripes of tattooing which extend from the mouth, on both sides, to the ears, as if in imitation of a huge mustache. To add to the charming effect, their ear-lobes are pierced to receive cy1in- drical plugs of wood a foot long and an inch or more in diameter.
 When, a short time ago, an East Indian n1aharanee, or queen, arrived in New York, much curiosity was ex- cited because she wore a magnificent jewel attached to her nose. Untutored Americans who beheld this adorn- ment were not aware of the fact that with ladies in her country the custom of wearing nose ornaments-suspend ed from the septum, or inserted through a wing of the nose-is as com mon as that of wearing earrings used to be in the Unit ed States. And. when you think about it. why is one fashion not as sensible as the other?-both. of course, being barbaric.
 Among natural peop1es-those we are accustomed to call savages or ultra ra-barbarians-the men are more