davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-06
otter. To Servo 40 Years.

Chicago-After two Of his children
had testified against him, Michael
Condor, on trial here for the murder
of his wife, offered to plead guilty and
submit to a sentence Of 30 years in
the penitentiary.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-06
Solution of "Lake Of Mystery Sought

Solution of "Lake Of Mystery" Sought.
An attempt to solve the secret Of
Lake Eyre, called the mystery lake,
in the interior of Australia, soon WIZ
be made by a scientific expedition.
The lake is 400 miles from the near
est sediment. Seven rivers from the.
hills, miles away, penetrate Australia's
great interior desert and tumble their
contents into the lake. In rainy sea-
son these rivers become enormous.
flooded areas. Without any apparent
outlet, Lake Eyre, an inland sea us:
the result of the flooded rivers, con-
tracts and becomes lake again in q.
surprisingly short time.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-06

Rev. Lucius G. Clarke, recently ap-
pointed chancellor of the American uni
versity in Washington, succeeding
Bishop John w. Hamilton, who re-
signed. Doctor Clarke was born in
Iowa, and graduated from Cornell in
1898 and Boston university in 1897.
Upper Iowa university gave him the
degree of doctor af divinity in 1903.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-06

Opinion is general that governments
ought to carry on peace as capably asa
they carry on war.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-06
The Real Fact,

The Real Fact.
II understand your wife came from.
a fine old family" "Came nothingr
She brought them with her"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-06

strong and can do every bit Of my work
and not q pain in my back now. I rec
ommend your medicine and you can use
this letter as testimonial. - Mrs
Phil. MAsER, 801 Winslow St., st. Paul.
MINI.
Just another case where a woman
found relief by taking Lydia E. Pink
only only women have. The Vegetable Com
pound is especially adapted for just this
the disagreeable symptoms passing
away-one after another.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is Woman's Medicine for Wo-
mems Ailments. Always reliable.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-06
WOMAN COULD
NOT WORK
Made Strong and Well by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound
st. Paul, Mimi took Lydia E.
Pinkham's g Vegetable Compound for .

IlESQ, WOru-2XC 1eeks
ing and painFlperi-
DDS: I used to get up
with a pain n my
head and pains in my
lowerparts and back.
Often / was not able
to do my work. I
read in your little
book about Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound and
u have taken it. I
feel M well and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

couple OF envelopes. thus anticipating
the occasion for an emergency note.
In pocketbook shape in morocco are
some sturdy looking vanity cases and
purses combined which. at the sams
time, are really smart. They are
trimmed with gold and decorated with
pretty ngurines In white, sometimes
in low relief. They are beautifully
lined with silk and have all the neo-
essary equipments OF the shopper,
each article in its own well-arranged
compartment.
Ribbon bags, bags which are OF
leather but with moire ribbon two
inches wide looped around them. their
ends taken in with the steel mount
ings. and some envelope-shaped purses
with one single band OF broad MORE
stretched through the center. are
noted among the moderate priced
novelties, and there are many purses
in leather that are studded with steel
and bags upon which steel bead en-.
broidery figures.
Many women like the tiny Jap
anese purses, that are just large
enough to hold dimes and nickels. TO
tuck into their handbags or into their
sleeve cuffs These come In silk
brocades or In plain silk with a deo-
orative bit OF hand painting on the
side.
Evening bags. apart from the dance
bags are OF brilliant coiors and. like
the bags illustrated. OF velvet brocade.
of one or another of the lovely metal
cloths or of embossed chlffon and
with frames OF galalith or stone.
studded hllgree. The chiffon bags
have one layer posed over another
each OF a different color. and these
sometimes are mounted on amber or
mother-of-pearl frames and are the
daintiest things imaginable.
And II some OF these bags are very
large, there are also tiny ones for the
handkerchief and a vanity accessory
or two, to be carried crushed In the
hand rather than dangling by their
strings. Some OF these dance bags
are fiat and not moro than four oT
Ave Inches long by three wide and
their decoration shows pretty scenes
In beautiful color combinations on
dark grounds nv l-.ht.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Of New and
DfNO [mpre55iveCharm

less costly frame OF black gaialith
with blood red stone as a central
motif and. depending from the setting
a section OF knotted fringe quite
twelve Inches long.
Originality OF design is fairly let
loose in bags OF this nature with their
odd combinations OF color and fabrics,
their sumptuous mountiugs of gold
and silver. their decorations that
would have seemed garish and out OF
place In any season less given over TO
the odd and bizarre. The workmanship
on the great majority OF them Is all
that could be desired so that they are
worthy competitors on that score with
the bags OF sturdier appearance.
Charming bags OF velvet In fascinat-
ing colors which. OF course, must be
chosen to harmonize with the costume
which they are to accompany. come in
oval shapes and have tringes of ostrich
frondes in the same shade nnishing
the edge. and a little tuft OF the feath-
ers caught to the center as a decora-
tive motif which. al tho same time,
serves to conceal a little mirror con-
venientiy attached to the outside OF
tho bag. Green IA a favored color in
these bags as In others both In fabric
and leather and is found TO have a
peculiar affinity for almost any cos
tune.
In bags and purses OF a more tall
orsd aspect there are two types, those
In leather and those In fabric. each OF
which. while there are not so many
varieties as In the pouch bags. still
boasts a great many novelties.
or gold brocade in envelope shape
10 q smart purse with a chain handle
while another, longer and not quite so
wide, Is OF black moire with a delicate
tracery done In gold thread covering
tho whole. Moon purses are a fad
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

go o be IN keeping with the other
Al articles OF the feminine OUTFIT this
season. handbags and purses are
w both novel and beautiful, with
many different types from which to
make a selcctlou. Fashion will have
nothing OF the commonplace. but
whatever can boast a degree OF dis
tinction Is eligible.
The two handbags illustrated might
easily head tho list. for they are not
only distinctive but possessed OF a
qulet elegance that Ia not always
characteristic OF such luxurious types.
Both are roomy and convenient an
well.
The bag OF MORE. brocaded with
velvet In a small scattered flower de-
sign, Is mounted TO a slender silver
frame studded with tiny amethysts
and given clasp OF silver allgree
surrounding large amethyst It is
lnod with celestial green chiiron
which, like the velvet, 10 shirred
across the top and fitted out with a
change purse In the brocRde MORE
and mirror and powder-box with pun
OF silver with nligree mounts to
match tho frame.
The chiffon velvet bag pictured,
with It's more delicate but no, less
beautiful mounting OF gold hhgres, Is
exquisitely lined with apricot SILK. but
has no atings save for a tiny pocket
for change. Not all the bags are so
conservative IN shape. though because
OF It's usefulness, II is among the most
popular and has lent itself TO many
variations one OF which shows a plain
velvet with the ends solidly beaded In
je, and a jet mounting. Another
variation transforms the model into
a bag Of Oriental aspect. for this time
Il is OF brilliant blue velvet mounted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

widely tiared. The coat. ike the other
light-colored models described, has its
own dress. but. at the same time, Il
was obviously designed to be worn on
occasion with a dark dress. and Is
even more distinguished In that COM
bination. A collar and broad cuffs OF
skunk fur provide perfect last
touch" unless that rests with the lin
ing, which Is a marvellous flame color
satin with threads OF red gold In t.
1t Is just another OF Fashions little
contraries that with skirts suddenly
dropped to the instep or ankle. short
coats should become a fad. But true
It is. II the long coats-and this ap-
plies both to the suit--and to the sep
arate coat--are popular. so, too. are
the very short box-coats. coats that
barely reach the hip-line. coats that
cover the hips, and. as II to make the
game OF Fashion more intricate. really
tin" coats that no more than cover the
normal waistline.
These last named are really the
novelty of the season and, strangely
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

worn occasionally with dark frock
that gives a real nlllp to the fashion
season and. just incidentally, provides
for two costumes in place of one.
This suggestion is Interestingly car
ried out In costume of pigskin
duVetyn OF a silk and wool weave.
The coat has raglan back with a
front OF circular cut. How the two
are Joined only the designer can tell.
Tor In the way In which the two sec
tions are put together with the sleeves
cut not rs raglan sleeves ordinarily
are cut, but with much shorter
lies the novelty. 1t Is
most unusual, with the hem-line very
uneven and both front and back very
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

VERY woman should determine
this season. II mover before. 10
mako herself ns attractive ns
~ carefully selected clothes VIII
mako hor for not In years has such
an opportunity for dressing up TO her
individuality been open TO her
Fabrics are beautiful, the list OF
trimmings. with which to adjust lines,
Is long and varied and Colors are 50
closely graded that the usual difficulty
OF matching tones, tints and shades is
practically eliminated. pn!y an un-
Outstanding OF what Is what In fash
ion. coupled with a sense OF ones
own requirements la necessary TO
complete satisfaction; the rest Ia
merely matter OF adjustment At
least, to tho woman who is possessed
of dress sense.
Involving many new details that
emphasize the trend OF fashion. cloth
coats are yet unusually practical and
serviceable Many OF them are sim
pie, Notwithstanding much cmbroid-
cry, much fur and other trimming
motifs In profusion, which frequently
are found together in a single gar
ment. as IN tho very good looking
model shown above. II IL OF soft
brown marvolla, with lts circular back
section OF all-ovor chenille embroid
cry. and Sc shorter cape front band
ed and colly"cd with benvor.
II Is not easy 20 classify these cloth
coats. The majority or them. like
the one Just described, are elaborate %
In detail striktnsly fashionable. yet
somehow entirely suitable for any
occasion for which a cloth coat could
be required. The combination OF cape
and coat ls one OF tho features that
contributes to this qualification. and
another is that the colors. the shad-
owy browns tho new reds, black and
tho occasional new blue, ar. In them
selves bit more distinctive than the
shades ordinarily introduced for fall
wear. and this gives new ensemble
effect that Is neither too formal nor
yet lacking tn dignity.
There are, however many cape
wraps that are expressly designed to
interpret the more practical mode,
such as the one of Juliottc cloth also
illustrated. In this there n long
straight cape which is made separate
and can be worn apart from a three
quarter cape which IA raised sum
ciently az tho neck In the back TO
produce = decided fare. causing this
cape TO stand well out and away from
the under one,
Emphasizing Side Flares
For coats. as In dresses. there seems
to bo a continued interest In dying
panels. shoulder cApes, irregular hens
and other features that produce tiar-
Ing side erects As an example OF
this tendency, none is more apt than
tho one pictured herewith OF veidyue
with beaver trimmings and the utility
coat with it's hint OF the military in
It's lines and IT. bands OF fur fabric
introduced as trimmings The former
takes on the much-coveted coat -wraI
lines. although the large. square
sleeves are clearly sleeves and the
waist-line is marked with many rowi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

the sleeves. all of these features being
studiously contrlved to give style lines
that Will counteract tho abbreviated
effect.
Less embroidery is seen on tho fall
and winter coats. What there Ia Is
OF chenille god thread and fine silk
rather than in the floss, and frequent
!y IN conjunction with beautiful tat
silk braid which usually appears on
sleeves or panels rather than on the
body OF the garment. as last year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

enough, they are not exactly as ex-
treme In appearance as would seem
from mere description OF them. for
there Is very apt to be a longer back
panel, as In a smart coat of this type
developed In navy gerona, without
which 1t is a style possible only to the
exceedingly slender figure. In this
coat, as in most of the models, there
is a fur collar with tabs in front apd
there are narrow sleeve bands OF nIr
and long lines OF embroidery down
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

There are any number of them-per-
feet discs OF moire or velvet with
string handles and frinsed edges, but
only the larger ones are as useful as
a handbag or even a purse should be
for they hold so little. Then there are
the watch bags, the swagger bags and
the vanity cases. each type with It's
own persuasive features
The nrst mentioned, as the name
implies, has watch inset In one
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

They are. TO be sure. more like the
separate coats OF years ago than the
wrappy coats OF today, but tho Amer
lean girl always was partial to the
tailored idea and In tho midst OF q
perfect avalanche of the former
models, these suit coats. so admirably
shaped that they must have been
lifted over corsoted figures. are much
sought
Light Coats with Dark Frocks
Nothing IL smarter. II only by virtue
OF contrast, than the three-quarter
coat OF one or another OF the suit
fabrics. but particularly one OF those
OF suede finish In a blsqus. a gray or
a yellow, topping a black dress. The
coat usually has dress OF Its own
material and Is lined with some start
Inns color 10 effect the proper contrast
there, but II is the light coat. never
ovor-reRching the three quarter line,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

corner. in the center or, still more
popularity, In : pendant setting sus-
pended from the clasp. This feature
10 very new and allows for all sorts
OF attractive possibilities In the man
ner OF framing the watch, of which
the designers have taken fun advan-
tage. In some of the bags, where the
mounting Is elaborate. the tiny
watches are framed and hung below
the clasp like miniature clocks. They
are removable and can be carried in
side the bag II preferred.
The swagger bags with their tele-
scope proclivities are always fully
equipped, not only with vanity need
fuls and the requisite compartments
for change and bills, but they also
have watch tucked down In one
corner OF the outside and a flap that
fastening with small silver clasp
opens TO disclose a small writing pad
with silver peacii 3 stamp case and a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

OF hhlfrlng The panel at the back
which. started at the neck underneath
a rondeau collar OF beaver. drops TO
the hem OF the coat. there to be gath
cred into a point and finished with a
heavy brown silk tRssel which all but
touches the floor. not only provides for
additional warmth but adds consider
ably 10 the peculiar swinging lines Of
this model which are further Indicated
Oy The side panels weighted with fur.
Tho model In basket cloth has many
move! details, chief OF which Is the
cape that IL continued into "A panel
mat Is wide enough and long enough
TO cover tho entire back OF the coat
atter forming shoulder cape, The
coat faAtens invisibly down the front
and has collar OF the goods shlrrod
into bands OF fur fabric with which,
also. all edges are outlined.
Since the silhouette is 90 variable q
quantity this season. coats follow the
cue and are as often daring or bulky
as they are slim. but about each there
Is certain luNuriousness that Is no
ticeable. even beyond what tho beauty
OF their fabrics ana the furs and en-
brolderles that adorn them would
give. II cannot be definitely expressed
and can only be ascribed to the PEE
culiar combination OF all the details
that 30 to make up tho, coats OF this
season.
Costume Goats
II is not AT all strange that the
prominence OF the separate coat
should have led TO demand for
elaborate costume coats. as IL haa.
The materials, even those for the fair
Y moderate-priced top coats and
wraps. are so smart that. as already
intimated here, they automatically be-
speak a formality out OF all compari-
son with the coats of those other sea
sons, WHOM broadcloth ana a scant
half-dozon other fabrics made up the
complete list.
The dark blue velours illustrated
IL wonderfully successful costume.
The jabot is faced with the same Hght
gray crepe dc chino with which the
long coat is lined. and there is a
charming blouse OF the exact shade
OF gray crepe to which tho skirt IL at
taChed with HAT silver braid and
Two rows OF silver soutAche outlinlng
narrow belt. Very nne silver rat
tail traces an all-o over design on the
hlonse mn silver soutache --.:s s!.s
embroidery fOrms pretentious
border for the coat while many rows
of the soutache encirclo the flowing
three quarter sleeves TO give them a
hitting finish, The coat fastens close
up 10 the neck with tiny collar Of
Hudson seal, ana again at the waist
line with n buckle OF furnished silver
such coats as these loose swagger
ones are easily adaptable for wear In
place OF n separate wrap, and many
women. devoted TO the tailored suit.
aud not wishing TO assume the ex-
pense OF a cloth coat for between sea,
sons, are utilizing them until the fur
coat becomes imperative As they are
made up IN greater variety OF colors
than the separate wraps there Is an
other pretty distinction about them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Several Silhouettes Are in Evidence, Including the
Cape, Draped, Bloused and Paneled Treat
ments- Effective Sleeves and Shoul-
ders Featured - Collars

VERY woman should determine
-, this season. II mover before. 10
make herself ns attractive ns
~ carefully selected clothes viii
Iron County register., 1922-08-03
Caraway Exposes Cloture "Bluff" on
Tariff.

AS previously stated in these col
umns the Republican movefor c.oture
on the tariff bill was bluff. The
movers knew in advance that they
did not have the necessary vote, but
they carried out their pretense of
wanting speedy action, although they
could only muster 45 voters against
30. The So opponents included five
Republicans Borah, Brandegee, La
Toilette, Moses and Norris. The
Democrats, of course, voted solidly
against it.
The hypocrisy of the Republican at
tempt to adopt cloture was exposed
by Senator Caraway (Dem., Ark.
prior to the vote, when he said:
eff Republican Senators in fact
wanted to pass this measure (tariff, J
as they now say they do, Why was il
that the President of the United States
why was it that the leaders of the
Senate and Of the House, by unani'
nous consent, agreed that the House
should adjourn until August l5th?"
Iron County register., 1922-08-03


The familiar "step lively" of the
subway conductor and policeman
which hastens the movement of cos
mopolitan life, is not escaped today
even in the Orient. One needs to
watch her step, when travelling by
steamboat up languid oriental stream
just as carefully as when boarding
the subway at Forty-second street
during the rush hour, according to the
report of a Y. w. G. A. secretary, sta
toned in Canton, China. when
passenger wishes to get off the
steamboat" writes this Y. w. G. A.
secretary, "a shrill whistle is blown to
summon a small boat to carry her to
shore. Then a man carrying long
bamboo pole with a hook on its end
climbs ont on a little ledge on the
side of the steamboat, ready to catch
hold of the boat as it passes by. The
steamboat slackens its speed but
very little and passengers need to
step lively into the rowboat or they
will be left behind. Baggage. Is
tossed in after them"
Iron County register., 1922-08-03
Condition That Invites Plague.

The bubonic plague abounds IL
places where the sanitary conditions
are bad, sometimes in the mountains,
wherever the drainage is poor, the ar
foul, the soil saturated with filth, and
the houses mean and overcroWded'
Those who use proper hygienlc precau'
tions are not likely to get the disease
those who live amid good or relatively
good sanitary surroundings have sell
dom been it's victims. 1t is germ
disease. Rats and other rodents are
one of the chief means Of its communl'
cation. Preventive measures. consist
in destroying rats, and ground SOUR
rels which also carry the gern-bearlhg
flea, in examining all passengers ano
baggage from suspected ports, III de'
stroying or disinfecting with i've
steam all suspicious clothing, bedding
and merchandise, and in applying an
emulsion of kerosene oil tos all furnl'
ture which is likely to harbor tleas.
Iron County register., 1922-08-03
Growth of Beauty.

If you are not growing more and
more beautiful as you grow older, you
are not living your life right. Prob
ably no normal man was born with
more ungainly features than Abraham
Lincoln; but with his wonderful intel.
lectual and spiritual experience wit
ness the beauty that came to the
strong, vigorous face. Tennyson, Long
fellow, Julia Ward Howe, Emerson,
Beecher, Frances Willard, Lowell,
Verdi, Brahms-all developed a beauty
of countenance in their later years
that was unknown in their youth. The
beauty that counts is the radiating
luster that shines through the gray
hair and wrinkles as the sun is going
down.--Exchange
Iron County register., 1922-08-03
CeIihacY and sanctity.

Celibacy is the state of being celibate
or unmarried 1t is especially applied
to the voluntary life of abstinence
from marriage followed by many re-
ligious devotees and by some orders OF
clergy, as those of the Roman Catholic
church. The ancient Egyptian priests
preserved a rigid chastity, the priest
esses of ancient Greece and Rome were
pledged to perpetual virginity, and the
Buddhist priests of the East adhere te
celibacy. Among Christians the earli'
est aspirants to the spiritual perfec'
ton supposed to be attainable through
celibacy we're not ecclesiastics as such
but hermits and anchorets, who aimee
atssuperior sanctity.
Iron County register., 1922-08-03
orinin of mkol,teD Oaths.

The average politics person is very
apt to use mouth-filling oaths every
day, although without evil intent OF
knowledge of his or her profanity;
One of the words used commonly
enough is 'jingo" Yet the word
means "God," and was borrowed from
Basque sailors by the English. "Drat
it, is term well known in New Eng.
land, and is supposed to be much IA
vored by old maids. 1t is a corrup-
tion of the phrase "God rot it." Even
the innocent sounding "fiddle-de-dee"
is the English attempt to say the Ital-
ian "fediddio," or Gods faith"
Darn" is a synonym for damn"