davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

room livable II comparatively
easy task. II is tho suite OF two or
three small rooms which present
difficulties.
Furniture that has variety OF
uses will be doubly appreciated In
tho kitchenette apartment. Hence
screens, window seats, chests, pup-
boards and drawers arc we'll nigh
Indispensable, ArmChafrs OF the
lighter sort are desirable. A few
straight backed chairs which will
sit against tho wall NJ IN handIly. 4
tiltinR-tablc for dining purposes II
highly desirable In such surround
inlrs. Even the lowly softwood
kitchen or laundry table. II suitably
decorated. will give good account
OF itself. sim. with all these eX.
pedients. II will ho difficult not "a
overcrowd these two little rooms
unless they have some pieces OF
bullt-in furniture.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

A quantity patterned chintz with
cahsase rcse-, nntch tulips, and
foliage reproduced from n bit OF old
material found In forgotten point
OF the attic. Is tho basis for these
befrlllod hnd feminine curtains.
Against tho glass. soft. yellow or
CANDY with well-siz.d finish makes
straight hanging sash curtains. the
edges outlined in accordion plated
friils OF the came material three
inches wide.
Above, IA valance with the bottom
edged In three shallow scallops 70
outline tho pattern OF the chintz ~
shirred three inches down from the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

Tho first housekeeper who dis
covered that blus added to the wa
ter would make her clothes n clear
or white, handed down the custom;
but today we use In addition the
plnks for flesh tones, blue for white.
and Rrays for gray. There is q pref.
orence for tho vegetable blue In that
Il does not form iron rust stains
In the presence of hard water as tho
so-called iron blues sometimes do.
All OF the other color tints are vege-
table
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
SOLVE PROBLEMS
OF LITTLE FLATS
Furniture and Furnish
ings Repay Close Study
of the Subject

poc. r,.,, ,.,r. 40, r.t.,.
..-..
"P'' 'H''"' I""i"7 "''' 'ohN'o'Ihhly
larger than today, the story is told
of hfifo who was looking nt m
o,,,t,yoy, ch, o,,,,r,t g. A..
pio,ecd v.ltb ~ by, a.. Lc,t',,n1
whom ~ cpypc to a., min, ~ .t,,,'
Inc a., tbc 1.tt,t no.
"tybot ,r,c,r. tn tc tho ,,,,,or
with Tho anartrart ,g.l,rn -" said
tbc ,.,,t ~ ,,r t.,,Y.ti,..
"NoI" nld tho bride. ~ iiko the
apartment hu' thc wallpaper ls 40
mick " takes up too much room
IN these days or in-1-door beds.
Fltchen"i'S nnd hvlng rooms not
much lnrH'r thbn nm "ld-inthloned
hhIl hodfoom, tho question or spnCo
~ ono 10 Dc drhltnd chrcfullY. In
me preHcnt period or 'ontincted Nv
lng ouhftot' sentiment must be
'ntoWh 20 mo Wlnus iu choosing the
N,l,l'' OF FURNITURE Which may DC
Lelhlhou Tot u,t 10 piac" ~ thc'e
lur hiu'l'7 or iurntuIe AROUND
Wnlcn hsso'lntlphH cIlhR' hnihSH they
'.h Justly thcn'eives on the score
Vi ''phpu'F ol Nph'e' bood plhh
~ to Hlake llat OF an the rehIy
E"ou lu.hlute you potsess' ~ that
n'W nome thoulu ne cast ASIDE.
Ihcn' TOO thore may be among the
toaiy Roou httloles some that are
uniitted Tor the Fuaii spaces OF the
mouch nome Huch items OF tnrni-
turc ms hrFe. hehVy bookchhee,
frVTch beus hhd pohdefous ward
tobes VIII ilnd no place IN tho close
pnhttrra or modern apartments,
even II u We're roH7ihie 20 get them
m NJ tthltW"ys hnd throuBh the
uoors'
Dual Uscs the Game.
The modern tendency ia. In bousos
and opnrtfncnts nike. 10 allow n,
least n living room ~, fairiv yoos
size. In such n room there II
chance TO u,e several large pleces
OF furniture 10 good advantage.
Pieces. too, that serve more than
one purposo. are nj n premiurn in n
room like this. A chest that will do
duty for window seat and NJ the
Fnme tlrno store winter clothing is
obviously valuable. A box couch tbet
viii contnln n dozen gowns and
hsayv garments. "A library tnhla that
can be used I'm n plnch for a dining
table. n screen or two n console
table n thcre's wall space FOR n. n
bie chair or two, I'm fact onv article
of furniture that can piyo n good
account for tho spaco n occupies--
nil these nre in place in the living
room. often tho living room is used
for n sleeping room at night. In
euch room box couch, n con-
NerunIe unVenpor, OF pult-lh ~
van Us cvmiurtnnlc NJ hight ana In
secplns py uhyHshI' n hlghboy or
~ ~urcssur .na' uoss hot pIoUinlh lts
Pu'p" 'oo iouuly may Wl'h 'puhl
WI 10y, s' M MhSp. ~, sno ,'N'ts IYoin,
Wo wou'u su.s' tl"t ,ne uix"lli.u
80, an,,,,,, ,i, VIZ WI WI
A., a,,,v ,.a.a,, ,as WI,
tnIoad, "''''"" ''"'o ""''
IN INC etylc OF living thht goes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

top at intervals and trimmed with
another accordion plated rusfle
about thN same width as on the or
CANDY glass curtains The curtains
have front and bottom edges fur
nished with the same kind OF ruffles
and tie-backs are made by stitching
this rufflinG through the middle and
finishing with rosette.
yellow organdy, yellow rose and
green chlntz and green sateon Of II
fine imported quality, are the mate
rials used here. but the same un-
usual chint2 can be had In n num-
her OF other colorlngs and ruffles
and organdy found to produce the
desired contrasts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
A Word About
OurNewHome

In our new home with its much
more spacious floor space. we
have doubled our efforts to
make the Home Decorating
Company the most home-like
shopping place in Tulsa.
We have room for showing
greater varieties than ever be-
fore and In a much more COM
Portable manner for our custo-
mers.
We have n complete art and
gift department with Won
derful selection OF
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
". C. T. U. CONVENTION
Affair Will Rc Held In Jewell Hall. Hartford. On February 20 and 2t-- Prominent Speakers.

A W C, r, u conference for Ma ] in Jewell hall Y. NJ. C, A. building, | Hartford, on February 20. 21. The program.
 Monday-o p, m. -- Open services. Introduction of guests. Paper-"Re- suits of Prohibition, Mrs. M. G. Pur. inton. Address-"Law Enforcement" Judge Harrison E. Freeman. Study of Citizenship-Mrs Deborah Knox Livingston. Contest - Three minute speeches on Law Observance" 6 D. m. dinner-Y. W. C. A. audi torium. Speakers - Mrs Deborah Knox Livingston. national director of Christian citizenship. Mrs. Cula J. Vayhinger, national Characterization director; Mrs. Herbert Knox Smith, president Connecticut League of Wo- men Voters: Rev. Rockwell Harmon Potter. president Connecticut Fedora tion of Churches; Harry F. Nacken- zie. federal prohibition director: Rev Arthur F.. Tarbell. superintendent Connecticut Temperance Union
 Tuesday-10 a. m.-Opening serv- ices. Round tahe--"M Making Depart ment Plans Practical" state superin- tendent. Plans for membership cam- paign, led by state treasurer
 Discussion-ta) Trio-Teams (b) Three hours work hy each member Co Three days d week for three weeks. (d) Winning church women. (e) Interesting missionary women. co Enlisting young mothers. (g) Planning for business women. th> Use of literature. G) Union signal plans. lD Put Connecticut on the honor roll
 Noontde prayer. Address Win ming the young People, p. m. Song service. "Americanization- Why When How" Mrs. Culla J. Vayhinger Winning the Children" Mrs. Grace c. Platt. Star in the Window" cam paign. Contest Three minute speeches on "The w. C. T. L."
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
NOVEMBER STORM IS
 CALLED THE WORST
Telephone Company Reports on
 Ice Storm of Last Year

New Haven. Feb. 1.-The lee November. from the 27th and for scV- esfl days. was noted by the Southern New England Telephone~t'o. as the worst in it's history. Tho storm or series of disturbances scarcely touch. cd the lower tier Of cities and towns Tn Connecticut and Xhile telephone communications Were~ seriously im- peded for time tAc practically un- affected half of the state did not know whether the other half. which had had tho experience. was laying on too heavily it's descriptions of tlie havoc wrought by ice and sleet, Dis patches Of the Associated Press st the time told of miles Of telegraph and telephone poles down in northeastern Connecticut of like conditions in the IitchNeld hills above 'rhomaston and lines down above the three hundred foot elevation on. the hills north of Wocott.
 Pictorial Record rs
 The Southern New England Tele- phone Co. has pictorial record of this storm from photographs made by its employees who were in the midst of the WreckaGe. This record comes out with its February bulletin. Probably this is the first time public service corporation in this state has made such 8 record. Many of the photo graphs show that news reports m der estimated the immense damage done to lines of communication. With the pictures are given letters from plant foremen telling of difficulties solved and reconstruction work car ried out in record breaking time. The pictorial record is completed by tribute from H. c. Knight vice-presj- dent and general manager through F. l.. Simonds. general superintendent Of plant, appreciative of the esprit corps of the personnel, numbering 3, 700, in the emergency.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
Soldier, Mourned as Slain,
 RecOyers From Amnesia

Parton, N, J.. Feb. l7-Relatives of John Wallace believed he had died in action in France until today when they were notified by Camp Dix au- thorities that an amnesia victim an- swering to that name had recovered. His father David Wallace, completed the identification
 For more than three years the sol- dier has been under mental cloud, because of the ga assng and shellshock he received in France. Yesterday he recalled his name.
 What now puzzles officers at Camp Dix is the identity of the soldier who was buried in t'airton cemetery unden the name of John Wallace and to whom monument was erected. Final disposition of the monument will be left to Wallace when he re- turns to his home.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
ANCHOR BRAND NOTES
Celebration Next Satur-
 day Eyeninc-Thcatcr Party After.

An anniversary and joint celebra- | ton of the Anchor Brand Foremen's club will be held next week Saturday A supper will be served at o'clock with d theater party following. The card team explained by M. J O'Hayer captured laurels from Martin ! kenney's players by the score of 175 to 162.
 A mock trial will be held at the club rooms on March IA when Ihom- as Devine will be the prisoner charg- ed with the theft of an automobile. F. M Holmes will act as prosecutor and James M. O'Donnell will be coun- sel for the defense.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
Remove Pin From Girls
 Lung With BrOnch0scOpe

Philadelphia, Feb. 17.--lIttle Loulse Hoffenstein, who was brought from Wichita, Kan, to have pin removed from her left lung, will return home in a few days, a happy girl. At Jef- ferson hospital yesterday the skill Of a physician and the efficiency of one of the latest devices of science re- moved the pin, which was travenng toward the -year-old girls heart. Five operations in the West had failed to relieve the child of the dan gerous foreign substance in the bronchus. The operatioY lasted two minutes and no anesthetic was used, After being under observation for sev- cral days bronchoscope was inserted in the bronchus through the mouth and d pair of forceps, lowered through the tube, brough out the pin. The lung was not injured.
 The child swallowed the pin on Dec. 20.
 United States has 136 telephones to every 1000 population.
 Fresh eggs. dog. $1 Russell Bros. --advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17

dean of students, at Yale, under new regulations. II was announced today. The notice required managers of all
 university and freshmen athletic teams to submit lists of those who will compete in outside events at least 24 hours before the meet, that ellEi- biity of the men may be checked.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
MARRIOTT BUSY ON DIARY
"Nill Have Much to Say-ln
 Detroit To Sec Henry.

Detroit, Feb. 17.-There is to be another "Margot's Diary Inn pressions of America - and Its Peo- ple.'
 Mrs. Margot Asquith made this an- nouncement upon her arrlNal here yesterday.
 "Ycs, I am keeping diary and IL is all for new book on Americans, and of course I will have much to say about those meet-like your own Henry Ford l plan to visit hls plant tomorrow
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17

Fresh eggs, dog. s1. Russell Bros. --advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17

United States has 136 telephones to every 1000 population.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
MARRIED 25 YEARS
Traffic Officer and Mrs. Frederick L..
 Wagner of Glen Street Have An

Wagner of Glen Street Ha,c An
 niycr>ary.
 Traffic Officer and Mrs. Frederic K L. Wagner of 210 Glen street have quietly observed their 18th wedding anniversary Mir. and Mrs, Wagner were married at the Congregational church on February 3 by the late Rev J. w. Cooper. They have two sons, Albert and Walter. Albert who now makes his home in Boston is a member of the police force of That city. Walter lives in this city. /
 Traffic Officer Wagner has been on the local force for the past 1 1 years, having been appointed to the regulars in 1911. He served altogether about IS years however, having belong 10 the force before his regular appoint ment
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
ELIGIBILITY TESTS

New Haven, Feb. Eligibility to compete in athletic meets based on standing in studies will hereafter be determined by Burton P. Twitchell,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
CLEAN UP VODEVIL,'
EQUITY OFFICER SAYS

CHICAGO, Feb. e3.-f you could
look behind the scenes Of many
cheap vaudeville houses
You'd see conditions sufficient TO
make the public rise in indlgna-
ton" Fred Lowentnal, midwest
legal representative or the Actors
Equity association, or actors un-
ion stated today.
Lowenthal has made an investi-
cation Of working conditions
throughout the country and now
he's busy on a program OF remedial
legislation. Lowenthal charges:
That some booking agents place
certain marks after the names Of
young girls on contracts. marking
tho girls as open 20 advances from
theater hangers-on.
That these booking offices exact
unfair fees for placing performe rs.
That dressing rooms OF cheaper
houses are unsanitary and that the
sexes often are not separated.
The legitimate stage Is in good
shape" Lowenthal says. but cheap
vaudeville needs cleaning up"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
AUDITORIUM

FRANKLIN Farnum's latest picture
has been titled THE Raiders" and
is shown today only at the Audi
forum theater. Il is a photoplay
with story that has no problems
TO perpleX the minds of children.
or marital misunderstanding to re-
mind the grownupe Of the sadness
Of life. The story is a romance Of
the great Canadian Northwest which
leads the spectator into a world
apart from his daily life and as it
unfolds he is given delightful for.
getfulness. Several themes are in
terwoven into a rapidly moving tale
Starting off without moments de.
Jay the action begins unfolding and
becomes a varita bic loop-the-lOOp
of surprises. suspense and satisfac.
ton
A very funny Century comedy and
a new chapter of the popular Elmo
Lincoln serial are also a part Of the
program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
BLACKSTONE

Charles Ray has surrounded him
self with a cast OF exceptional talent
I'm his latest First National starring
vehicle. Two Minutes 10 Go" which
viii have It's last showings tomor-
row night
Mary Anderson. popularity known
rs Sunshine Mary" Is 10 be seen as
Rays leading lady I'm this vehicle.
Lincoln Stedman. the good natured
fat boy. who has been seen with Ray
ir many past releases. has an inn
portant part. Tom Wilson. who
trained Ray for the prize fight
staged i'm scrap Iron" takes the
role of the football coach i'm Two
Minutes 20 Go"
Two Minutes 70 Go" Is a lively
college football story by Richard
Andree. Ray enacts the part Of a
gladiator who works his way through
college by peddlng milk in the early
hours of the morning. The story is
replete with humor. romance and
action. constituting one of the best
vehicles yet taken by the popular
star
DOrOty Dalton. fam Gus Paramount
star, will open a three day engage
ment next Sunday in The Idol OF
the North" This is a story OF the
Canadian northwest, and Is filled
with thrills galore. a fine company
OF players appears in support Of the
star
Priscilla Dean i'm Conflict is
scheduled for an early showing
Jackie COOgan in My Boy" is also
10 have an early showing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

picture viii have a comedy role for
the first time in many years?
A-George Arliss. In The Ruling
Passion he has part that IL fun
Of splendid humor and comic situa-
tons
Q-How many ladies ask the An
swer Men" OF Movie magazines.
every month, II Wallace Reid Is
married.
A-By comparing figures. the An
swer Men" found they were asked
this question about 1859 times a
month.
Q-Who is the comedian that
never smiles
A-Buster Keaton is the smileless
one.
What screen star was saved by
her fur coat from injury when she
was attacked by a lion The answer
will be given in this column tomor.
row.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24

VII for food and other supplies,
and that everybody was afraid Of
them.
The troops put UP a fght. but
the cossacks killed about 50 Of
them and then rode unmolested
into town. They rifed all the gov
ernraent warehouses and took the
little reserve supply OF food. The
chief wanted 70 see me and want
ed 20 talk 20 him. but my inter
prefer had been praying constantly
since he heard they were coming
and that left me without anyone
who could speak English. I did
see the woman. however. and she
was worth seeing. although while
was watching her Il sRsmed that
must be at a melodrama mad that
Il really wasn't true. After they
had patroIled the streets until dark
they went on. taking their wagons
and loot with them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
Screen
LASALLE

Alice Lake in The Golden Gift
brings TO Lasalle patrons today and
tomorrow a cinema treat Of rare
dramatic value. displaying more than
in any previous production. her un-
doubted talent as an emotional act
ress OF the highest rank.
In The Golden Gift" she is shown
as a star of grand opera who loses
her husband by desertion. her voice
by illness, and her career and money
as result. at the same time her
child is being born. Grimly search
ing for the deserter from her house
hold and meanwhile sinking 20 the
level of a singer and entertainer i'm
low Mexican cafe, the star finds
her husband dying from a wound he
got from the irate brother Of a
woman he had betrayed. The star.
despairing of finding happiness.
gives her child over TO the guardian
ship of strangers, and again seeks
fame and success in opera But f.
is through the daughter that she
finds love and happiness at last.
on Sunday Betty Compson is 20
be shown at the Lasaue I'm THE Law
and the Woman"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24

time she gets $1,000 together she
does not put a guard around herself
TO keep from spending but she pur-
chases a gold bond.
II can just see myself far away
from booking Offices, make up
creams and stuRy dressing rooms
sitting on a veranda. looking over
the foothills OF California, which
my bungalow faces. and actually not
getting up out of my chair but hav-
ing my meals served TO me there
ThatH be the life! It's a long road
back TO the time. as Della O'Callahan
I worked as a cash girl I'm Cincinnati
and the name Of Trixie that was
pinned on me when 7 went into the
chorus a mere slip Of a girl, doesn't
fit me quite so well now But I've
laughed myself fat. err plump. if
you please. making other people
have a good time and that's more
than John d. Rockefeller can say,
If he has got a bigger umbrella than
I have"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24

Q-How did rejected film prove
a godsend 70 the director OF a mil
lion dollar picture2
A-Paul Christian. who had q
prominent part in Won Stroheims
Foolish Wives" died toward the
end Of the filming Robert Edeson
doubled for Christian IN the long
shots. But for the close-ups. there
was no remedy. Christian had pre-
viously appeared in a film which had
been rejected. Won Stroheim ex-
amined the film which had been too
poor 70 release. and there found all
the close-ups needed 20 comT lete
the million dollar picture.
Q-What famous story is soon TO
be seen on the screen7
A-"The Adventures Of Robinson
CrusOe." Harry Myers Is 10 have the
title part. and Noble Johnson will
be his man Friday.
Q-What noted actor in his next
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24

am ,he years she has been the
acknowledged queen Of the heavy
weight condolences Of musical
comedy and vaudeville
1t was Miss F'riganzas first ap-
pearance upon the local stage in
more than 10 years. But she re-
ceived a welcoming hand from the
liberal sprinkling Of theatergoers
who can go back a bit into the past
performances Of our stars Trixie
has only to keep her health and her
voice TO retain her popularity Since
we last saw her in The Sweetest
Girl From Paris the LaSalle mu-
steal comedy Miss Friganza has
taken on a few extra pounds, which
fact doesn't worry her at all.
Laugh Per Pound.
During her act which she calls
her Little Bag O. Trix," she hands
out a laugh for every pound and
the greater the tonnage the greater
the merriment. Nor does Miss Fri
ganza appear 10 be deeply concerned
over the appearance OF silver
threads among the raven black. for
she makes no effort 10 disguise the
fact that silver hairs now outnumber
the black II is Miss F'riganza' s
own bobbed hair that she displays
so proudly only 10 make a fool OF it
by displaying old-time activity in her
take-off on a skittish society hoofer.
Apropos of nothing at all, we
asked Miss FriEanza how she had
found the effect Of prohibition on
the country well, I know this.
she replied emphatically, THAT
which pleased an audience with a
little drink i'm them won't go over
now with n Maxim gun"
Honest she continued. IT get
many good laugh listening TO men
and women-saying how glad they
are that prohibition is here. when
YOU can see the fur on everyone of
their tongues
Fixing For Rainy Day.
DO YOU see that" whacking
down an important looking envelope
with yellow seal sticking out.
That's another rib 10 my umbrella.
I am getting ready for a rainy day.
She went on 10 say that this rib
was one more gold bond. Every
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
Hearts Treated Free
DIT Franklin Miles. the Great Specialist.
Gives e. S25O Personal Treatment
and New Heart Book Free

sudden death and dropsy caused BY
heart disease may often De prevented To
prove the remarkable efficacy Of HIS Spe-
ciaI Personal Treatment for heart disease,
shor' breath pain il side shoulder or
arm. oppression. irregular pulse. palpita-
tiDu. smotherin- putting Of ankles OF
droTsy-ur Miles wiz send 90 AFFLICTED
perfons $50 Free Treatment and
many reports 81 cures after physicians
failed Bad cases usually relieved.
These treatments aye the result Of 80
Years extensive research and unusual
success iu treating various ailments OF
the heart. nerves. stomach. bowels. kid
revs bladder and Rheumatic trouble,
witch often cnmnlirate each case.
Write for Astonishing Reports.
So wonderful ar. tlr results that be
wishes every -Irb person to test this "a
nous treatment 81 h.- expense. Afflicted
persons should aVail Themselves OF this
liberal uf-r ar once a~ they may never
have such rr nru. rrurlrT again Delays
are dangerous 500 death comes more
suddenly than fbar from heart disease
Send for Book and Two Pound Free
Trtatmenf Describe your disease. Ad-
dress DF Miles Grand uispensaTy. Dept
TT - 90 "a Franklin ST.. Elkhart. Ind
-Acg.