davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
High School HarbingerS of Spring

The harbinger OF spring at the
nigh school Is the domestic science
apartment. BY all the signs of
buckfam and crinoline and yards
and yards of braid and taffeta tho
season has been pretty far advanced
ey this time. For nearly all of
me girls in the sewing class have
provided themselves with new
spring hats.
They were finishing up the work
,he other day. A part of the hats
mad been put on display in the class
room showcases and q part of them
aad already made their debut when
hey went walking the Sunday be-
ioTe. There were hats of every color
ana every shape and every style but
" OF them had one characteristic in
1 eommon--they were inexpensive.
J MISS Clara Knball, head OF the
nome economies department OF the
Tulsa schools, is a believer in prac-
ueai application of rules learned IN
me classroom. She believes In maxi
mg the problems upon which the
Mdents work problems OF every
uV living, whose working out will
prove OF actual economical value.
nehce the spring hats. BY virtue of
.elr training and their knowledge
%materials and color combinations
VISA nigh school girls in the do
ST. science department have been
,e 10 evolve out OF yard of this
u half a yard Of that and Is
suts worth of that and a nickel's
sOrlh or ct cetera the most charm
vs. ana colorful examples of head
-, r imaginable. Lacking the neces,
~ ~ iCr recompense for labor or al
Ing Tor overhead or paying high
ss vuts or any OF the other numerous
Irspehses that milllners must take
c, o consideration, these Tulsa girls
VIZ ys make themselves hats that are
iiHse iiaohs OF loveliness and at the same
b,Ie surround themselves with near
@D IN the eyes of father because
., e sa rldiculously small expenditure
cash involved.
80 sust 20 see what the girls could do
Rlmto, comparison of values, Miss
msdnal' asked each OF them who
me- mats to itemize their expendl-
Gn,,s ana then when the hat was
Von,ae estimate what a hat like It
saSn nave cost had they bought 1t
ce&e girl bought a frame for so
tafss, she paid SO cents for her
IA ioA, Sl.20 for 10 yards of braid.
olno for thread, 4 cents for Grim
to,s, shu cents for needles, n sum
N n,w vi s2.9S. This girl has clerked
hha, OF the downtown stores and
matter qualified perhaps than the
Il Has hy OF girls TO estimate values.
4 u tho. which is one OF the prettiest
lev,sIe made, she valued at sl2.50
lswS,o,nnate price mad she paid It
| ha,' ne, girl bought n yard OF ma.
kaa, ,or ,S5, flowers for> half a
ana thread for s cents. She
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

used a frame that she already had
The colorful hat that frames her
face doesn't speak the language of
$2.53.
A yard OF satin for 90 cents, 20
cents worth OF braid, nickers
worth OF needles and q frame that
cost 30 cents were the materials out
Of which another girl fashioned a
hat that totaled S1.95 out of her
fathers pocketbook. A typical ex-
ample, and one of the prettiest hats
is that in which l inches OF buck
ram for l 5 cents, 1S inches OF crino-
line for s cents, two inches of buck
ram braid for cents, one cable wire
FOR 10 cents, two needles for cents.
one spool of thread for cents, 10
yards OF braid for s1.05, a quarter
OF yard of silk for so cents and n
bit of silk lining for 10 cents were
used.
The girls will now begin TO work
on spring dresses. The problems
in some of the classes are in silk,
others in simple materials. The
other day few were drawing their
costume plans and cutting out their
frocks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Wood Warns
Dog Eaters

MANILA. - Governor General
Wood OF the PHILIPPINES believes that
a former major general in the
United States army may be n mis-
sionary If he SO desires. At least
he gave the Igorots, until few
years ago head hunters and now con-
sumers of considerable dog flesh. n
talk intended to elevate them. His
uplift work was near Baguio, a
mountain resort,
The Igorot dog market is one OF
the 'leading sights on the island of
LuZon. Dogs in numbers are brought
into the Igorot towns by the black
natives, half n dozen CANNES tied by
n string. Their owners are quick 10
resent any idea that the dogs are
not quite edible.
The animals are starved several
days before an expected feast. then
given rice. on which they stuff until
their skins will hold no more. The
dogs. once fully. stuffed. are killed
But they are not quickly killed.
Rather they are beaten with sticks,
the idea being to break the bones
in their legs and other large ones in
their bodies. They then are cooked.
The governor. meeting representa-
tives of the press at Malacanang.
palace, the executives home in Ma
Mia. said:
II went out and gave them n talk.
| told them dog eating was improper
and hat drinking undermlnes the
constitution. The rice terraces in the
Philippines we have all seen pictures
of were built by these Igorots, but
80 per cent of the rice they raise
goes TO make liquor. / just did a
little preaching"
II was for the Igorots that Repre-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

lust word In defense OF styles
The point Of view Ia that of date,
the advantage that of the dates,
masculine and Ter Tiiuinc gender. The
major fact with which the defense
scores IL tfat II doesn't take as long
ms II used to for tho modern girl
To set ready for date aud that
the modern young man IN saved tho
boredom and mental anguish that
tho long waits. prcluding tho appear
ance of the most dearly beloved used
to cause the beau Of ycsteryoar.
This conclusion 'ut reached by
careless guess or idle gossip. Co-cds
at the University Of Tulsa and girls
u the high school whom perhaps
the Irrelevant and slangily minded
might term flappers say 40. II all
rctcrts ba, X to the nc-piecc dresses,
the slip-on pumps. tho bohbcd hair
surely 1 IL betruyiug TO secret that
and the single pctticOats. ~ any For
for tho greater "prt uf the year at
lcnst. pcttlbockcrs have supplantcd
the petticoat. And pcttlhockers td-
Just themselves, eliminating the
safety pin and the time that 1t used
to take to get said undcrskift prop
crly attu cd TO the rest Of ones
fNl lilftNN Nhhl NlNllNAA h'illk INV
further detail the point IL that, from
the standpoint OF actual manual la
Dor at least, ssing isn't the COM
plicatcd task that Il scd to DO
A Process of "Slip-on."
In the day OF separate slSirts and
waists and belts. OF two or three
pettlcoats per girl, OF shoes tha'
must be buttoned or laced, Of hair
that must bo arranged ana made TO
lie smooth without benefit OF hair
net, It was small wonder that aGor-
ing swnins were given ample tlme
for meditation while tho ndorcd ones
dressed. Now It's different. IT'S Il
process OF slip-on from start 10 fin
ish. slip on the pettibocker, slip on
the one-pieco dress and snap II up.
slip on tho pumps and adjust the
strap, slip on the hair net and pres
tol The deed is done and the male
is left marveling at the deXtcrity ana
speed with which the modern girl
arrays herself for what, IL he only
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
RED PEPPER FOR
COLDS IN CHEST

Ease your tight, aching chest.
Stop the pain. Break up the con-
gestion. Feel bad cold loosen up
in just short time.
Red Pepper Rub" Is tho cold
remedy that brings quickest relief.
IL cannot hurt you and 1t certainly
seems TO end the tightness and drive
the congestion and soreness right
out.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers. and
when heat penetrates right down
into colds, congestion, aching mus
cles and sore, stiff joints relief comes
at once.
The moment you apply Red Pep
per Rub you feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes the congested spot
IL warmed through and through.
When you are suffering from a cold.
rheumatism, backache. stiff neck or
sore muscles, just get n Or of
Rowlcs Red Pepper Rub. madt from
red peppers. at any drug store. You
will have the quickest relief known.
A Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

TO whom half an hour or as minute,
would be a mere nothing--a baga.
tollc--so fare as getting ready for a
date ls concerned. The instincts OF
Eve, who could consume az much
time getting her fig leaf to hang
right ny the modern woman con
adjusting an entire costume are
strong within them. Quantity or
obbretiation In the matter Of cloth
ing or hair have nothing TO do with
the amount OF time these modern
Ewes spend primpine e--thcv simply
must fuss and preeu, ana fuss and
prccn they viii to tho end o. thl
chapter As long as Adam waits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
DYE SKIRT, COAT
DRAPERlES WITH
"DlAMOND DYES"

Each package OF Diamond Dyes"
contains directions 80 simple that any
woman can dye or tint faded. shabby
skirts. dresses. waists. coats. sweat
crs. stockings hanglngs, draperies.
everything like new. Buy Diamond
Dyes"-no other kind-then perfect
home dyeing ia guaranteed, even II
you have never dyed before. Tell
your druggist whether the material
you wish to dye y wool or silk. or
whether II In linen, cotton or mixed
goods. Diamond Dyes never streak,
spot, fade or observation-disclosures
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

sentative Santos introduced into the
Philippine legislature a bin some
months ago to force the Igorots 10
wear trousers instead OF their
G. strings. He said that pictures of
the Igorots were being shown in the
United States to make people think
some Filiplnos were wild. Ho said
this prejudiced the independence
cause. He planned that the Philip
pine government buy clothing for
the Igorots and keep Il on them for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

whcro are you going IN
such a hurry!
Bill want 10 get n look at Hem
peck. The professor told Us to de-
scribe an atom, the smallest thing
In the world.
Jack Well, why see Henpeck.
Ull--f1a'B the smallest thing In
the world when lbs wife gets
through roasting him. I want TO
get an accurate description OF him
and palm Il or ON the professor for
the description " an atom.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

an, one OF the wheel horses OF the
Harding administration.
Governor Preus Of Minnesota, who
is being urged by his many friends
to go into the prcprlmary designat-
ing convention AZ an opponent of
Kellogg may receive the support Of
the nonpartisan league IL he does so.
Senator Miles PoindeNtcr of
WASHINGTON Is certain TO be Fought
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

by the league In his campaign Tor
reelection. The league In WASH
ingion state is expected to cooper
atet there with the farmcr-labor or
ganlzation, az II has in recent years
PoindeNtcr, especially since his vote
against the ousting Of Senator Tru-
man II. Ncwberry of Michigan. II
regarded by the league as definitely
aligned with the standpa ters
AGAINST progrcssivism IN any form.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

"rocts necessarily havo lively
imaRiuatlous."
yes" annwcred Miss Cayenne.
especially those who write circulars
10 tell you ho' sweet and helpful
tho telephone service is."
The mirror., 1922-05-25

*-Batted for Smi in ninth inning.
Games played,3; Won,1; Lost,2; Pct, 1888
Summary - Three base hits - Taylor,
Bona. Two base hits-Bona. Sacrifice
hits-Ross, Dit, Nell. Stolen Bases-Mye.
Double plays-Mye to Shu to Gall. First
base on errors Visitors, 1; M.S.P., 1.
Earned runs-Visitors, S; M.SP, 8. Left
on bases-Visitors, 7; M.S.P, 7. Base
hits-off Peterson, II; off Bur, 13. Strike
outs Peterson, 10; Bur, II. Wild pitches
Peterson, 5. Batsmen hit-by Peterson,
Mye, -Fos. Passed balls-by catcher Tay-
lor, 8; by Fos, 1.
Umpires, Mr.. L. Pomervile and Mr.. J.
Peuline. Scorer-J. r. S.
The mirror., 1922-05-25
equivalent to thirteen bases, hit two bats
men and issued five wild pitches.

equivalent to thirteen bases, hit two bats
men and issued five wild pitches.
Bur, the locals new pitching ind was
all to the good. He had good support in
the infeld. There were fifteen possible
chances given to the infeld and fourteen
of them were handled without a bobble.
The infeld miscue that did occur proved
to be not troublesome for the runner was
held on first and moment later he un-
dertook to pilfer second but he was caught
in the act, Eos to Shu. There were five
possible chances that went to the outer
gardens and only one of these was taken
care of, the others falling on the green
for safties Had these four flies been taken
care of, its safe bet to say that the game
would have had a different ending. The
thirteen hits charged up against Bur had
a total of fifteen bases. He struck out
eleven men, passed none on balls, hit no
batters and issued no wild pitches. He
made one balk which proved to be quite
costly.
The mirror., 1922-05-25

Now the zinc etchings are made by photo
graphing the desired object directly upon
the zinc plates, previously sensitized.
Senefelder's discoveries and experiments
did much to revolutionize and greatly
cheaper the art of picture printing, and
today the most beautiful specimens of this
art are produced by process similar to
that first employed by the playwright,
dreamer and inventor of Munich. 1t should
not be lost sight of that, although Senefel-
der's discovery was due to accident, it
came in the natural course of an earnest
investigation with definite object in
view. In this particular it differs very
materially from the discovery of dextrin,
which was practically thrust upon a man
who was at the time in no condition to
appreciate the greatness when he realized
the significance of his discovery.
Senefelder belonged to that much larger
class of famous men who were naturally
equipped to take the fullest advantage of
accidental things. He also was of that
rare species, an inventor who in his life
time saw the fruition of his discovery and
pro6ted by it.
The mirror., 1922-05-25
BASEBALL

Last Saturday, there was a very spirited
and exciting game of ball waged between
the locals and the Hudson Railway Shop
men at our recreation park. The railway
The locals manager sprung sensa-
tional surprise on the local fans when he
introduced "colored boy" to produce his
wares as a pitching artist. His work in
the box was surprising to all. The fact,
that he whitfield eleven batters, passed none
on balls or hit any batsmen and issued no
wild pitches, proves beyond any doubt
that he had perfect control. Just because
thirteen hits was charged up to his de-
liveries, does not necessarily mean that he
was pounded to all corners of the lot He
had good support in the infeld, but the
support in the outer gardens was some
what wabbly. The outfelders seemed to
play too far out in the field as we'll as
shifting their positions, according to right
or left batters, into extremes. Two fly balls
went to short center that should have been
caught, but the fielder was too far back.
Two short flies went to right felC after
the fielder had shifted his position over
toward center for left handed batter.
Both of these flies should have been
caught, if the fielder had remained in his
position. Another thing that contributed
to the locals defeat was some "boneheaded"
base running, due to the players over
anxiousness in trying to add laurels in
base stealing, when the odds were all
against the runner Two prospective
scores were thrown away in the second
round. Gall and Bona, the two first bat
tiers up, hit safely. On Bona's hit, which
was grounder that went to left field,
Gall tried to reach third on the hit, but
he was thrown out by twenty feet, Sever
son to Bleir, Bona went to second on the
play. With one gone and Bona on second
and some good batters on deck, Bona,
could not resist the temptation of trying to
steal third. However, he tried it and was
very promptly tossed out Taylor to Bler.
There is absolutely nothing gained in max
ing this theft. With the big lead a run
ner can get off second, on any kind of
single he can score from there just as
easy as he can from third. Nell produced
the hit to center field that would have
scored both of these runners if they had
only remained in safety on the base lines.
The mirror., 1922-05-25

By spilling tepid water into it at the
rate of two barrels a second, the Rock River
in Illinois, a navigable stream has been
kept from freezing for five winters over 10
miles of its length according to a promi-
nent engineer.-Ex.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
u. S. Sees Only Political
Trick i'm Soviet Note
Russian Request to Send Mis-
sion Here Regarded as We
hicIe for Propaganda

WASHINGTON. Sept. 15-State De-
partment officials regard the sugges-
tion Moscow is ready to enter into pre-
,liminary negotiations for establishing
official relations with the United
States, as outlined in press dispatches
regarding note from the Soviet gov
ernment to Ambassador Houghton at
Berlin, as purely political move.
The department is without advices
from Ambassador Houghton, and pend-
ing the receipt of the full text of the
Soviet note no authorized comment is
expected.
1t may be said, however, that State
Department officials are inclined to
view the press text as transmitted from
Moscow as only making it certain that
nothing further will be done at this
time by the American government
toward sending such delegation as
was suggested into Russia.
The purpose of the American govern
ment in considering the possibility Of
sending an economic mission to Rus
sia was wholly outside. of any political
question, the object being merely to
provide the Washington governm ent
with first hand information as to the
economic plight of Soviet Russia in
order that it might act with full un-
derstanding in any future discussion
by the European powers Of the Russian
economic problem,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
I'm Blind!' He Cries, and
Falls Dead From Alcohol
Another Victim Succumbs i'm
Hospital; Rusten Ready for
Clean-Up i'm BROOKLYN

An unidentified man, about forty
years old, collapsed last night on Pier
% at the foot of James Street. AS he
fell he exclaimed, 'I'm blind" Patrol
man John Dondero, of the Oak Street
station, called Beekman Street Hospi-
tai ambulance, but before the surgeon
arrived the man was dead In his
pocket was card which read, "Ralph
L. Olson, 25 South Street." which is the
address of the Seamen's Church Insti-
tute. The police report his death as
caused by wood alcohol poisoning.
William Williams, thirty-fve years
old, of 1856 West Street, who was taken
to Bellevue Hospital on September 12
suffering from alcohol poisoning, died
yesterday.
Leslie Kinnard, civil engineer of
Chicago, appeared before District At
torney Ruston in Brooklyn yesterday
and said he believed he was going blind
as result of three drinks of white
liquor. He directed detectives to the
home of Albert Addabbo, 339 Hudson
Avenue, Brooklyn, who, he charged,
sold him the drinks. Addabbo was
arrested and Kinnard was taken to the
Kings County Hospital.
"Plans have been perfected for a
general cleanup of all suspected
Mr.. Ruston said last night eve had
hoped to go through quietly, but our
plans became known. Death robbed
us of evidence in one place we had in
hand in the Red Hook section, where
twelve lives were sacrificed to the
greed of dollars on the part of dis
tributors of wood alcohol"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Stra'O Hat Smashing Orgy Bares
Heads From Battery TO Bronx
Stores DO Thriving Business, but Many Youth
lui Marauders Are Arrested and Seven
Are Spanked at Station bv Trate Parents

Boys who we're guided by the calen-
dar rather than the weather, and most
Of ell by their own trouble-making
proclivities, INDUCED in a straw hat
smashing orgy throughout the city last
night. dozen or more were arrested
and seven were spanked ignominiously
by their parents in the East 104th
Street police station by order of the
lieutenant at the desk.
AT every police station the outgoing
platoon was warned at O'clock to be
on the alert for het-hunting hoodlums.
and the policemen were busy all night.
Some hat stores kept their doors open
long after the usual closing time and
did thriving business in soft hats.
In some instances the police reported
that the youthful marauders were sus-
picionsly active in the immediate
vicinity of such stores.
The carnival prevailed from the Bat
terry to the Bronx and was particularly
riotous on the East Side, all the way
from Chatham Square to Harlem.
The Oak Street, Clinton Street and
Mercer Street police stations were the
busiest in the downtown section and
the East 104th Street uptown. Many of
the offenders were armed with sticks,
at the ends of which nails projected
at right angles to facilitate the hook
ing of straw hats.
Gangs patrolled Lexington, Park and
Third avenues between 10Sd and 125th
streets SO zeaiously that few straw
hats escaped. The police of the East
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
koenig Marks
w oman Leader
WfloDefies Him
Word Goes Out Mrs. Gabriel
Must BE Ousted for Her
Appeal to Gov. Miller
in Behalf of CohaIan
She Accepts Challenge
Declares City Republican
Leader Is Betraying Party
Into Tammany's Clutches

Because she wrote to Governor Mil
Ter protesting, along with others,
against tho deal between Charles +.
Murphy, the Tammany leader, and Sam
uel s. Koenig to remove Surrogate John
p. Cohalan from the bench, Mrs. Olive
Stott Gabriel, Republican co-ieader of
the 10th Assembly District, has been
marked for removal. According to word
brought to Mrs. Gabriel yesterday by
some Of her women captains, the word
has gone forth that she be ousted as
leader and some one who will follow
Mr.. Koenig and Tammany elected in
her place.
Mrs. Gabriel, who has been the
woman leader of the district since
women were given the vote five years
ago, declared yesterday that nothing
either Koenig or Murphy could do
ciple, adding that she had been at that
all her life. Mrs. Gabriel pointed out
that while she had been leader the 10th
Assembly District had been one of the
few which had maintained its political
integrity, rolling up majorities each
year for all Republican candidates
when other districts in the city were
being delivered, she charged, to Tam
many Hall candidates.
Says Women Have Big Chance
"This is the first opportunity the
women of this city have had since the
vote was granted to them to smash the
bosses of the two dominant parties, and
this time the women will gladly avail
themselves of the chance" she said.
"They realize that they have 10 choice,
for the judiciary. one of the three
branches of government, is being at
tackled by the bosses.
"Women don't have TO be schooled in
moral issues. They grasp them intui-
lively Republican women without
number who have talked to ME in the
last few days declare that under no
circumstances will they stand for a
leader who sells his party out and who,
in so doing, attempts to make foot
ball of the greatest court in the state
the Surrogate-which looks after
This is more than a fight to re-elect
Surrogate Cohalan. A great principle
is involved.
Not Going Into Sunday School
"We women, when we received the
vote FIVE years ago, realized that we
were not going into Sunday School
when we were entering politics. But
we had firmly believed, especially those
of us who were lawyers, that the bar
ter and sale of iudgeships were thing
of bygone days. Tweed bought and
sold judgeships. Mr.. Murphy's one
time lieutenant in Queens, Curly Joe
Cassidy, only a very few years ago sold
Supreme Court nomination for $685.
600, but he was caught and sent to
prison.
at was not until three years age
that we had any more tampering with
the judiciary. Then Mr., Murphy re.
fused a denomination to Supreme
Court Justice Newburger. But the Re-
publican leader of this county. Mr.
Koenig, was not then recreant to the
principle at stake and to the interests
of his party, and gave the Republican
nomination to Justice Newburger who
was then rounding out his term OF
fourteen years on the bench to the
satisfaction of the bar. the press, and
the people,"