davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-10

it may not be widely accepted by us
Arm coverings are really intended
to cover the arm this coming winter
They have been reduced in size. and
do not cascade down the side or ex-
pose the arms. This Is not true OF
every type of sleeve, for variety is
imperative when Americans are buy
ing for shops and stores.
1t Is safe to say that the sleeve
which predominates is long and tight
1t has two curious endings. 1t bar
rels out into considerable width below
the elbow and narrows at the wrist
to a bracelet; or it has three or four
small circular ruff1es that fall over
the hand from a tight fore-sleeve.
The barrel sleeve is highly deco
rative. for whatever is Persian OF
Indo-China is worked out on that
bit Of ballooning. The ruined sleeve
combines tho two features by put.
ting tiny runies Of tarnished silver
lace on the outstanding lower sleeve
Tho three-quarter sleeve is shown
1t is in the picture when there Is sc
much Of the Asiatic continent re-
f1ected in our clothes. But it is not
popular or especially attractive. When
there is width at the wrist 1t is
pleated in and held by an orname Mt
To bark back to skirts for a moment
the same trick is used on sleeves to
hold their godets at the circular sides
A tab Of braid or other ornamentation
slight in shape and not too highly
colored, holds down the fullness, which
is a happy arrangement, for we have
not yet come to the conclusion that
flying material about the ankles is a
gracious movement of cloth.
IT Is not possible to say with any
certainty what will be the future OF
short sleeves, because women are
obstinate in continuing them. They
are not chosen for the ordinary frock
built for service, but they are seen
here, there and everywhere in the
late afternoon and evening. The two
dominant fashion influences that may
Evening star., 1922-09-10

tie or splashes of beaded ornaments
or Chinese plaques with long tassels.
This fashion is strongly accentu-
ated in the ne-piece frocks for after
noon and evening. Street and sport
skirts are reasonably wide. without
pleats. which sometimes they lap over
OIL one side, and they are minus
drapery.
X X X
THERE are no formal trains for
evening gowns, but pieces of
transparent fabric fall from parts
of the bodice drapery to give length
on the floor. There is slight orna-
mentation on skirts unless they are
part of one-piece frock. The glory
Of color is kept for the jacket. the
blouse, the sleeves
Circular f1ounces have not appeared
Evening star., 1922-09-10

destroy their popularity are Oriental
and evnetian. Neither Of these tend
encies in fashion. permits of the
short sleeve. although they allow the
exposed arm.
Few women lose interest in the
neckline. 1t. with the length Of skirts
is in a constant state OF hux. This
season there is a change from the
prevailing Italian oblopg opening,
shaped like an olive. but the change
has not prevented the designers from
keeping on the old line. There Is a
Evening star., 1922-09-10

Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-09-10

Of physical activity than on day Of
mental activity. Looks to me like the
day of mental activity is when you can
eat the most because I never in my
life heard a person say they could not
write good on acct. of too much to eat
but manys the time when seen man
start of on the P. NJ. round with a
Evening star., 1922-09-10


city named DR.. Lieb Is make
ing a study of what is the
a proper diet for brain workers
SO as to save people tho trouble of
finding out for themselfs what is the
best thing to eat when they want to
do good work with their brains be-
cause the way it Is now days when a
person decides to become a brain
worker. why they half to waste a
whole lot of time finding the right
kind OF diet before they can go to
work. so in order to get a start to-
wards the right answer the doc has
wrote letters to all the best brain
workers in the U. S. asking for their
personal experiences along these lines
and my readers will hardly be sup
prised to hear that amongst those
who the doc has honored by sending
them Of these letters Of inquiry is
the author Of this here letter which
you are reading right now.
But instead of me writeing a pri-
vate answer for the docs perusal only
it seems to me like here is chance
to confer boom on humanity ut
large by writeing down my advice
and personal experiences in this open
letter so as the doc won't be the only
one to profit there by but also will
be a benefit to my admires, who is
just like big family to me, in case
any of them is on the verge of take
ing the plunge into the whirl pool of
deep thinking.
Will say at the start that I and
Arnold Bennett is 2 great minds rum
ming along the same channel when
he says that brain work makes a per-
son hungry. Old pal Arnold goes on
to say that he eats moro after a day
active day out doors and II he don't
eat hearty after working with his
bean, why he suffers the pangs Of
neuralgia.
FURTHER and more he makes the
remark that he gets hungry sit
ting on a chair and working but he
don't get hungry II he sets in a chair
and reads a novel. Well my expert
efice in regards to reading amt quite
tho same but 1t depends on what I
been reading whether it makes me
hungry or no.
Like for inst. after I got through
reading Pollyanna 1 had to run down
to the delicatessen and get q pit. of
sour pickles and when I finished
White Shadows in the s. Seas I was
famished for a meal Of fat people and
bread fruit.
So it seems to me like the kind Of
reading has got a whole lot of infiu-
ence on the appetite and sometimes
even the title Of book or story or tho
name of somebody mentioned in same
will suggest item of food stuffs
which the reader can't hardly rest
till he tastes 1t. For q sample. am
always hungry for Swiss cheese sand
wich after reading about. the Family
Evening star., 1922-09-10

novelty to attract the buyers. Any
thing for a change, we cry.
Worth brings out a deep U-shaped
decolletage on blouses which he out.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

FROCk OF WHITE
CREPE SATIN SHOWN IN PARIS.
IT is DECORATED WITH TINY
SILVER ROSES. At THE HIP Is
A SINGLE RED ROSE BEDDED
IN THE SILVER ONES. THE HAT
OF CREPE Is TRIMMED WITH
SILVER FLOWERS.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

rounded opening and another with
somewhat the shaping of a Moorish
arch. Jenny is the creator of this
new decolletage. It has Sufficient
Evening star., 1922-09-10

lines with a chiffon ruffle. He places
a modesty piece under the deepest
part of the curve. The important fact
is that the fashion for pulling the
blouse collar over the coat collar and
the wearing of white lingerie blouses
died when it was born. The new coats
usually button to the neck and have
choker collar with fur attached. so
there is no need for a blouse collar.
When they open in front they show
the same collarless blouse cut like a
pillow slip. The collar of the jacket
is covered with a small fur r-bearing
animal.
There is an effort to have women
return to the utterly uncovered shoul-
ders for evening. but its success is
problematicaI. The girdle bodice is
revived with glittering straps over
the shoulder: also the bodice that
leaves one-half the upper part of the
body exposed. Americans look with
disfsvor upon both.
The high-neckcd evening gown,
tuilt of transparent fabric, especially
the new tissues in Indian workman
ship which seem to be copied exactly
from B. c. fabrics in Asia, pleases
the American. She asks nothing more
original.
The reason for tho return to the
more ceremonial decolletage is the
outpouring o. black and deeply COL
ored velvet froCks. The designers
feel that velvet is too heavy to carry
to the collarbone. Something must
| be done. So they uncover the neck
| and put harness of brllliants over
| it.
Nothing is exactly as it was, how
ever. There is a riot of details in
decoration and remarkably lovely new
fabrics. The usage OF bright leather
last spring has brought out cire
fabrics that are A decided change
from whatever we have known; the
Nelvets are as soft as chiffon: Ceor-
gette is covered with Indo-China and
simple Chinese embro!deries in metals
and colored silks. usually in hori-
zontal lines. Feathers. dyed fur. In
dia ornaments. ivory and other pro-
ductions of the ancient east give
strange effects to modern clothes.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-09-10

the Editor: A Or. in N. Y.
city named DR.. Lieb Is make
ing a study of what is the
a proper diet for brain workers
Evening star., 1922-09-10

QUESTION No. wants to know
II you need more food on a day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
Amateur Carpenters
Construct Methodist
Tabernacle in a Day

AmateuE carpenters get re-
suits as well as those in the
trade, as witness the erection ana
painting all in one day of a large
frame tabernacle over the base
ment of the First Methodist
church Wednesday by. J5 men OF
the church.
Because the new church base
ment is not large enough to
house the church Sunday school,
1t was decided to place a tempo
rary structure over the basement.
This building is 40xl00 feet snd
allows latitude on all sides for
the walls OF the new church to be
erected. Church women served
the workers luncheon yesterday.
The remaining work will be done
today and chairs donated by
women of the Wesley class in
stalled.
The church basement, at Tenth
and Boulder, recently completed,
represents an expenditure OF
$4,000. Erection OF the church
will be continued as soon as IL
nances permit, Rev. J. W. Abel
said last night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
CAN'T SEE DROP
IN RAIL CHARGES
B. & o. President Declares
Cuts Must Follow Eco
nomic Laws

WASHINGTON. Jan l.-Rnil.
road rates are being slowly hut
steadily forced downward by eco-
nomic laws which govern their
levels, Ia piel willard. president ot
the Baltimore a Ohio railroad. ar
gued today before the Interstate
commerce commission, when that
body resumed Its inquiry into the
general level Of transportation
charges There is no need for. but
considerable danger IN forclbly dc
croasing them by government cdict
NJ the present time. he added.
Mr., Willard appeared aa the first
Of several presidents who viii sum
up the case OF the common carriers
In defense OF existing rate levels.
He was preceded hy several stats
ticians who presented masses OF fig
uros. all tending to prove Insult
flcient earnings from railrond upcr-
ations during recent months and
meager prospects for HppreciHblc
improvement even II present rates
are maintained,
What can Public Expect.
what. then, may tho public cN-
pect." Mr.. willard said In reviewing
the statistical case, Must II CON
tinue to pay existing rates md
fares? Is not relief to be expect
ed?'
"In tho past American railroads
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
Eat Bran REGULARLY and You'll
Relieve Constipation PERMANENTLY!

Tho sooner YOU and your family
get to eating HclloEgs Bran. cooked
and krumhlrd, tho quicker you1i all
have q clean hui NJ health
8ecUusc, kciloErs nran relieves
constipation permanently IT IT IN
eaton regularly II keeps the .lutes.
ilnnl tract frcc from congestion 1T
sw'opH and DO purlfioa without any
discomfort ur irritation And II
frees you from habit .fnrning p,tls
hnd rothartles which never could
and mover VIII give permanent roe
u"t' Do not confuse itcuogg's Bran
with "rcmcdioa''
houI phyaician win udorsc EcI-
'"hH hihu TOT consultation because
" be- the ideal way tn correct ths
trouble through the food YOU cnti
N'llogEH l'rnu, II ontcn regularly
'hch DAY VIII work wonders fur the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12

health uf every member ~ your
family Each one should oat ~ least
two tablcFpoonfulH daily, chronic
curcs, ns much az ~ necessary.
Kciugg's Rrau, cooked and kruw-
hlcd, is not only unturo'a food but 10
ia delicious 10 cat az a cereal. o.
on your favuritc ccreal each morn
ing Its uut.lil(c flavor H. delight
ful'
t'pc keiloggp Bran la rU4iu
hrcnd. muffnH pnncakcs- In q nun
drrd different nnd appctirinH ways.
kocp u dish ~ kcllugg'H Bran on
the dining table. Sprinko ~ on
food We guarantee results, Your
grocer has f.
Ncllopg'- nrnn is particularly de-
airnhic for children. II builds NJ
strong bodios' Another thing kel.
lnggA Bran at the same tiuio viii
clear WA pimpN complexion anu
HVcctvu tho breath Advertisements
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12

II HAT Tanlac IL a wonderful medi-
cine for delicate children Is con
clusiyely proven BY the remarka ble
results accomplished in the cases OF
the three children shown in this pic
turs.
Little Blanche Blair. Of Provi-
dence, r. l.. age l3. gained 10
pounds; Regina >McCabe, at right.
age 2. OF Scranton. Pa. gained is
pounds; little Richard Leary Jr., Of
Philadelphia, who was very delicate.
is now IN fine, robust health The
statements made by their parents
are as follows:
Mr. 4. N. Blair. residing at 30 A.
wood street Providence. f., l.. said;
I'VE are just 50 happy bver the
change Tanlac has made In our little
girl that We can't do or ray enough
10 show our appreciation. She had
lost nearly 20 pounds In weight and
looked so fTail and weak that her
mother and I were both almost wor-
ried sick over her condition. Since
taking Tanlac. she has already
gained 10 pounds, her color is bet
ter than Il ever has been and she
looks and acts like a different girl"
Mrs. Catherine McCabe, 4l4 Dick
ems Ave, Scranton, Pa, said. THE
flu' LEFT my little Regina in such q
bad condition that have no IDEA she
would be with me nov II Il hadn't
been for lanlac. Il IS a mystery 70
me how she lived on the little she
was eating and was 50 lifeless she
never even cared TO play with the
dolls and toys she got FOR Christmas
Since taking Tanlac she Is as hardy
ana Well as any child could be and
has gained IS pounds In weight
will always praise Tanlac for restOr-
ing our little girls health"
Richard Leary, 2342 Paleth0rpe
ST., philadelphia. said: There Is no
doubt In my mind but that Tanlac
saved my little body's life. For two
years wouldn't have been bit
surprised to have seen him drop or
az any time. He had stomach trouble
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
Arrest of All Male
Vdmps in Ohio City
Is Ordered by Mayor

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. Jan. II.
mayor George l.. Oles today ordered
ssfresi Of all male vamps" in the
.ohoW!ng order sent TO Safety Direc-
Tor Hamilton:
O., want YOU TO notify Jim Wat
Nlhs' tpolice chief that male
amps must discontinue operations.
want them locked Up and given the
w extent OF the law This in
.edes well dressed men with big
automobiles standing along the
ulb,l9ne, also al the End Of Market
,Iett oFldge. asking young girls and
-omen to take a ride with them
ths also includes the male yamp
sanding at the corner making in
sl,iing remarks as the ladies
pass By"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12

have offered the cheapest trans
portatlon service I'M the world. They
viii do IL again. They are in fact
purtant to remember that railroad
charges or prices were the very last
to go up aud in the nature OF things
cannot he the first To 10 down.
They can and will participate In the
downward movement Ot all prices
I'm my opinion. 20 accelerate the
downward movement Hrtifically nt
this time would injure the roads and
not benefit the public"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
Precinct Meetings Are
Cdiied by Democrats

OKLAHOMA cry, Jan IL
can for precinct meetings ot demo
Gratis To elect chnirmon and vice
chairmen who viii be members or
the county central committee and
other members OF precinct commit.
toes was issued today by Icd NJ
Semaus, oklahoma county commit
tee chairman, Tho cnll is the result
Of the general cHll issued by 3cu ~
Lafayette, state democratic central
committee chairman
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
Messenger Robbed BY
Cashier of OUR Bank

PASADENA. Cat. Jan. II Fred
4. Grace. cashier OF the citizens
National bank hero was placed I'm
the city Jail today and charged with
having robbed a citizens Savings
bank messenger Of $4,000 October
7, according TO the official state
mcnt from the polite" department
Grace admitted the theft. implicit
stolen funds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
NIGHT SCHOOL FOR MINERS
Institutions VIII BE Opened In Me-
AIestcr for Strikers.

MALESTER, Jan. lit is
thought that while many miners in
Pittsburg are idle they will gladly
avail themselves OF the opportunity
70 attend some of the IS night
schools to be opened here next
week. From $50 to 500 are expected
TO enroll in the schools which will
specialize in English, mathematics
and technical mining.
The program OF instructions for
ne miners in the Pittsburg and
Latimer county coal fields will begin
under the instruction. OF General Su-
perintendent G. w. Briles. vocation
al director of trades for Oklahoma,
who has worked out an effective
plan'for instruction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
WOULD FREE ALL INDIANS


New York Congressman Has Blll 10
Give Cash Value for Lands.
Special 10 The World
WASHtNGTON, Jan. t1.-Con-
gresham Homer Il. Snyder today
introduced a bill providing for the
appraisement OF all lands. timber,
money and other property Of all
Indians, except mcnbers Of the
Usage and Five Civilized tribes.
Three appraisers should he appoint
ed for each tribe, one 10 he mcm-
bor of the tribe. one a roproaentn-
etivc of the department OF the in
terror apd one u resident OF the
state where the reservation is To-
Gated.
The survey would establish the
cash value 90 each member OF the
tribe of each individual members
interest in the tribal properly. and
where the Indiau was capable OF
taking care Of il, the Secretary Of
the interior would be authorized to
pay II over T. him,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
TAM CAB DRIVER UNDER BOND
Hocnsed OF Assault With Intent 10
XIII Following Eiubt

r. soh LAHOAA CITY, Jan. II:
tt,,a tia ses'of assault with intent TO
~ were filed against George Par
taxi driver, today by Forrest
tluehes, county attorney, who
Do fixed. WV" SI''''
c.ossIrlsh Is charged with assaultIng
vs.ise a. Wilson, 27. truck driver.
stss,,gIlay. The fight followed an
sasssiinent over parking place. ac-
'''aiHg 10 the police.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
q Teachers Meet In January.

D. Ne " ORD.
rev " u SKA, Jan. 1.-THE di-
80 OF the Usage County Teach
de- a-sociation met saturday and
soeis'7ll sivl 10 cali meeting OF the as
r., loh the middle OF January.
sns nave invited DR.. Charles Ev-
lsbonesee educational extensionIst OF Ok
a. thas q deliver an address here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
Celebrate Opening Of Road.

Uy NFa0CTatnd presE NtUIo WIro.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. IL
one OF the greatest road dcmonstra-
tions in the history of the county
was staged here today celebrating
the opening of the Twenty third
street road In Oklahoma county.
east to Shoctaw. II Is oklahoma
cOunty's first contribution to the ma %
tioual postal highway system
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12

would not dock untii Friday, sh had
been scheduled TO reach port today.
After the last rcassuring mcSsngc
was received from the Crook, the
army transport 81 Mthiei, which
had been ordered 10 hrr nasIstapcr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12

and had left tre Hrooklyn armv
pier. was recalled THO const guard
cutter Tampa. out of Bostou, wuH
ordered to stand BY untii the Crook
Icnrhnd nmrt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12

and many time the gas pressed up
into his chest until his heart palpi-
tated 80 ] thought sure he couldn't
breathe bat a few more gaEps But
Tsnlac gave him hack 90 us strong
dying day
SOTE -Taulac Vegetable Pills are
an essential and yitaiiy important
part of the Tunlao treatment. You
cannot hope to get the mos. satisfac-
tory results from Tanlac without
urst cgta biiEhing a free and regular
movement Of the bowels. Tanlac
FcPetsp Bile P.lls are absolutely free
from calomsi and are sold on a
positive guarantee 10 give satlSfac-
zion.
Tanlac is sold IN Tulsa by the
Quaker Drug company ana by lead
INK druggists eyerEwhere.--Adyer-
lisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
FIERCE GALE HITS .
EASTERN STATES
Coast Section Swept by
High Winds, Followed
by Snowstorms J
SHIPPINGS DELAYED
New York City Calls for
Many Thousand Sweepers
to Handle Snow

pt the Associated Press,
SEW YORK, Jan. 11.--This section
Of the country was lashed today BY
the worst gale of the winter--a gale
that at 2 p. m. reached velocity Of
30 miles an hour off Sandy Hook.
ushered in with snow that later
turned to hail and rain. The storm
buffeted New Workers without
mea,y, carrying many across slippery
sidewalks and plunging them face
downward In slushy streets. Um-
brclla5 were torn out Of many q
hand. window glass fell tinkling into
uhe street, mail packages were blown
over and traffic generally hampered
Many pedestrians were injured.
Shipplngs are Delayed.
Several tall stacks fell before the
wind one 80 feet high, toppled in
Trenton. n. j. Falling OF feed wires
that supplied traction lines tied up
service nearly two hours. A chin
ney 1876 feet tall crashed in Brook
lyn. Harbor traffic was hard hit. A
number of small boats were broken
from their moorings and incoming
liners were held off from shore
which made IL impossible for health
officers TO board them. With the
weather bureau sending out the
first full gale warning in many
years. there was n tension noticeable
in shipping circles. Some concern
was felt for the disabled army trans
port Crook" with nearly ] 900 pas
eengers on board, despite radio mes
sagcs that repairs, had been made
and all was well.
outside the city the full strength
'of the storm was felt No. Jersey
and Long Island, especially along
.ihe coast, were hard swept and at
teveral points n tangle of telephone
and telegraph wires were reported.
Call 10000 Sweepcrs.
In the city proper, the street
cleaning department was early
astlr Tractors were rolled out and
call issued for 10000 extra sweep
ers. Tonight It was reported that
ali main arteries had been kept
open. Traction officials asserted
that 30 far the storm had not intef-
fered with service.
Several hundred women and chill
dren, storm struck. appealed TO
the municipal lodging houses for
uccor. Preparations were made to
supply food and clothing to the
needy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
ARMY TRANSPORT
SPRINGS A LEAK
Five Hundred Former
Members of Army Oc-
cupation ON Board

WASHINGTON. Jan 81 The
army transport crook from Antwerp
to New York with ooo former mem.
rors Of the American army Of occu-
patton in German, nauurd. sprung a
leak when about 500 mlra Gom
New york. hut now o. proceeding
into port under her own steam ac.
.curdinE tu o. radio message To- tho
war department today Tho mcsaagc
stated the vvssol was expected to-
reach the United Statcs without
further difficulty
NEW YORK Jan Il \ ruast
guard cutter from Uustuu and an
army transport from New york
today were rushing g. tho assistance
.ct the army transport crook. ropur .
ed iu distrvHF IN North Atlantic.
lu addition tu soldiers from the
army 81 occupation and crew of
$50, the Crout is bringing the bodies
OF many suldiga dead
Early today Colonel BlHrh us
sistant superintendent ~ the army
transport service, received word
from tho Crouk chat she was pro.
'"cding under her own steam toward
New YORK. AZ that time tho steam
hIp was 500 miles due east ~ Sew
York
II wns believed horo that the crook