davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

FIRST CHuHCu or CHRlSr. SCtEN.
rlST Eleventh ant Boulder sundav
tyINlCrs OF ~ and s subject tudHy
'lItr. Wednesday evening testimonial
aIl svr,iccs ana 10 use nj ryndIpR rooms
3NT sats MfNu RldE uprn week days from
$50 Co sunday and holidays 40 O..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

FIRST ICrHEbAN- --ritth aud EIwood,
= Kaufman, pastor. blhlr school at
9tNh. Luther league social hour bsia de-
vutiuuNl g.. NnrHhiu az a. aud 9O
Morning sermon. "lnjcristou' evening,
"Avatice."
GRACE LUTHERAN Missouri Synod)
Thirteenth and quincy tnew huudlugl.
Kari ftese, pastcr. sunday school AZ ",
services at H.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

FIRST pRESBYl lEklAN- seventh and
ae.ton q. W. Kerr pastor. sunday
sshn'i nj SAB Fiftsen urnutes prelude.
T,,ntor ahdaayer $500 senior and inter
,nsdiat. at 6;ib. sermon hy the pastor
~ iG.ss and 1870. Morning subject, "rhe
Atonement" evening ih' ''''' ''"''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

- CHURCH. or TIM NAEAUENg--we,
Tulsa 22is South Phoenix D. W J5hf
son pastor, ia27 South Trenton. SUNDAY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

sickness Hence their refusal 20 al
low strong smelling flowers In u
sick
We do not realize the extent to
which perfumes enter into our
everyday lives Eveu laundry soaps
nowadays contain Ingredients 10
Elv" them nice smell
II goes without saying that every
woman, young or old regards per-
fumes aa an indispensable neces-
Eary Of the toilet But It is the few
who know how 10 use them with
perfect discretion ana good taste.
How ofton docs II happen that,
In passing woman on the street.
one gets "A whlff Of scent 40 strong
as To offend the nostrih'. The I'm
prcsHiOu-tt gives is one Of vulgarlty.
perhaps even OF unclCanness.
No moro than suggestion OF per
fumc is properly permissible. II
should be elusive, indefinnblc. yet
conveying q mysterious seduction.
What the French call the ''bou-
quot do jolie fommc'--w which. crude
~ translated. means the fragrance
of pretty woman has fhr It's basis
perfect cleanliness. IL implies "A
daily. bath. fresh clothes. and clean
hair
Every woman who Is careful OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

Plant Quarterly communion service Nu-
sgcoNp PRGsByTERiHS ~ cunts 'Ir 80
Archer, Tho church that shows moving
pictures W. ~. Murphy ir. pastor su'y
' iusIor noU, q, q ssSmdn H,y by the 'Ss pastor Z
u ann ;. praye' meeting wednesday a.
end 30 Morning scrmon The church
and the Man evening, starting out for
coLLEGE HILL your Community
church. Seventh and Columbia tNUn-
dalD Hobert H. clarke, pastor sunday
school, g.ts, Endeuvpr, intermediate and
senior $50, junior ut , worship at II
ana 7sa nernlns nermon. THE church
and tho Man" evening. "Starting out FOR
christ" Eyengeiical mcetiuga Close to-
night
UNITED pREsnYTERIAN 49, cheycnns
aud King Charlea r. Newcomb, nnnists".
luy West hing street phonn A9ba-J,
teudcut. Preaching II ant 40 christian
Union $50, Miss Mabel watt, president
Prayer aud Bible study sermon 7i30 We'd.
uULLETTE COMMUNiTy Ty-Nortolb
and Independence, ". y. Garvln pastor
sunday nyhaol P'4N. g. y. Edwards, super
tntgndgnt. lunior aud senior Endoayor
$50 Preaching - - and 80,
CHRISTIAN
FIRST CHRiSTIAN- Niuth ana Boul.
aer Meade putt pnstor, 1sage ,s9s
study phone Usage san bible school
~ . no, rregching at 1854 and 40,
Morning HuhJoct. Living the Christian
LILO evening, How the Snmurltuns re
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN uicnwood
Home Garden section Reuben Coieman
WHEEL No AVENUE CHRISTIAN. .
Eighth and Wheeling S. J. England
e.la. Preaching every sunday At ~ and
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
Studies All Day,
 Works All Night

CLEVELAND. Oct 21. - Conviction that he was making a serious mistake in dropping his engineering course at Case School of Applied Science came to Thomas R. Connors just before the fall term opened.
 All summer. Conhors had worked at an apprentice wage in a machine shop; he had no money saved to fin ance him through the college year. He called on O. l.. Allanson, alumni man. ager of the college, just as a railroad called in looking for graduate to care for one of the Cleveland stations.
 A days study and a nights work is tough litle combination. but Con- nors tackled it. He took the job.
 Between p. m. and a. m, Con nors sells tickets, calls trains and handles the other station jobs for the railroad. Then he puts in a day study ing. Between the two jobs. he man. ages to sandwich in little sleep every time he completes each round ot duty.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
HARD LUCK PURSUES HEIR TO
 KINGDOM FOR YEARS, BUT HE
 AT LAST ACCEDES TO THRONE

1917 both he and his father had to flee. George went to Rumania His younger brother Alexander came into power.
 When Alexander died in 1920 from the effects of a monkey bite, the ref ugees were forced to renounce all claims to the throne. But two months later, there was another upheaval in Greece and George and Constantine were asked to return to their country
 While George was in Rumania a royal match was arranged between him and Princess Elizabeth.
 They were married at Bucharest on Feb. 27 1921. The bride was 27; the bridegroom 31.
 But hard luck still pursued the prince. A few days later he was laid up with the humps which he caught from his bride.
 It was nothing serious, however. As a matter of fact, it seemed to change his luck
 When he father got into trouble and was forced to abdicate, GeorN receiv- ed the call.
 Now both he and his wife are happy
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
Illinois Editor Is Still Behind De six After 72 Years Work

DU QUOIN, H., Oct. 21-John T. Beem began work in a newspaper of tice 72 years ago. With the exception of the time he took off to serve in the northern army during the Civil War, he's been at it every since.
 Thereby, contend the residents of this town, the editor and publisher of the Du Quoin Tribune is not only the oldest active newspaper man in the United States, but also holds world record for length of service.
 And what's more, Beem has no in tention of retiring. His health is good, and he expects to reach the centarian class. If he does, he'll still be work ing, for his subscribers will not listen to suggestions that he retire.
 Beem's S2nd birthday recently was the occasion for messages and letters of congratulation and good wishes to come in from all over America. Most prized by Beem is letter from Presi- dent Harding, written from the White House, as from one editor to another.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22

FORT WORTH, Tex, Oct. 21.-North pole, Eskimos, gum drops and Copen- hagen
 Memories of these aren't very un- pleasant, apparently, for pr. Freder- ick 4. Cook, the man whose announce ment that he had discovered the north pole created created an international furore few years ago, will talk about them unreservedly if you mention them at his office here.
 But mention an oil we'll or oil com pany that might be sold and Cook will do more talking. He has acquired about loo companies so far and he is in the market for more.
 The former explorer has changed his vocation. He's a petroleum tech nologist now, For ten years and more, he has been following the oil game.
 And it's like exploration, too," he says, cheerfully. Tt has it's ups and downs. Literally true-up for north poles, down for oil, f'rinstance
 Winner and loser of a couple of for tunes, according to his own story, Doe" Cook now heads a merger of many oil-producing and stock selling
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
HUNDREDS READY.
 TO HELP J|LTED. SOUTHERN BELLE.
New Orleans Aligns Solidly For Mrs. De Bouchel in Fight
 to Protect Reputation

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 21-Last week, Atlanta, Ga. held the limelight in the jilting of Mrs. Onezima De Bou- chel, beautiful New Orleans society woman. Now it's New Orleans turn.
 Said to represent the Candler inter- ests, private detectives are reported to have been working here, seeking to gather evidence against Mrs. De Bou- cheI. By this, it is charged, the Can dlers hope to bolster the charges of i'm propriety made by Asa G. Candler, mil lionaire coca-cola king, when he broke his engagement.
 Even the offices of Mrs. De Bou- chel's attorneys have been visited by Noise, one of the woman's lawyers, al leges he caught a man leaving the Noise office with the last letters Can dler wrote to his eX-financee. A strug- gle ensued before Noise regained the missives, he says.
 Meantime, New Orleans is militantly aligned with Mrs. De Bouchel in re- gard to the charges made against her. Her return from Atlanta was the oc- caSlOn for hundreds or Soclally proHl- nent people, leaders in woman's clubs, etc, to meet her at the station and pledge their confidence in her integ- rity and their aid in refuting the charges.
 Mrs. De Rouchel is in seclusion here. Meantime, from all over the south her friends are rallying to her support.
 From Memphis comes new assist ance in Mrs. De Bouchel's fight to vim dicate her honor. George B. Bowling, who was adjutant general of the Sons of Confederate Veterans in 1919, says he saw Mrs. De Bouchel nearly all the time the Confederate Veterans were in session in Atlanta. He says he is ready to be a witness and testify the charges of impropriety against her are falst.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
NATION 5 FIRST WOMAN SENATOR
 OUTLINES VIEWS
Georgia S Grand Old Woman Differs From Harding on
 Political Questions
By Harry B. Hunt

CARTERSVILLE, Ga, Oct. 21.-Mrs. William H. Felton, first woman United States senator, thinks women will be d greater force in politics by uniting be- principles than by joining old parties.
 Her first message, broadcast to Am ericap women through NEA Service, runs counter to the urgins of President Harding, party leaders on both sides, and prominent suffrage leaders.
 Mrs. Felton said,
 Tell the women this: Make a start for what you reed and want Then organize and call upon your represen- tatives to act. Support no candidate until you find out just how he or she stands on the issues on which you want action.
 You can force action. United, women hold the balance of power. So unite. Support principles, rather than party.
 Do that and parties will adopt your principles, for they want your Votes. If you put parties ahead of principles your strength is lost"
 Woman's First Duty in Politics
 Concerning woman's first duty in politics. she said:
 Better the conditions of mothers. children. That, more than any other one line of effort, will guarantee a strong, vigorous wholesome America for the future.
 Protection of motherhood is more important than transportation, com merce, sound money, or the tariff.
 Laws governing maternity should come first in the work and thoughts of women voters. We apply improy- ed method to everything under the heavens save protection to motherhood and security for the off-spring-yet think of the children often doomed. before birth. because Of the ignorance of mothers"
 About the tariff and the soldiers bonus, she said:
 'I believe in protective tariff. though I'm a southerner and a Demo crat.
 "A bonus should be given first 10 soldiers who were injured in battle. and second. to relatives of those who
 (Continued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22

syndicates formed during the boom days" under declarations of trust.
 "Stepping-stones to greater results for small ompanies-sustained effort and assured returns to the investors conservation, economy - vigorous drilling activities" These are the Cook merger holds forth.
 The merger brought under Cook s guidance nearly 100 wells.
 If fortune smiles on him again, Cook may head northward one of these days.
 If go again. it will be by airplane though" he adds, "Six machines, all of the same type and working in pairs that's the system.
 There's a lure about polar eXplor- ation. The men who have gone north T know them all-almost always want to go again.
 Give him a moment to dream as he gazes out of his skyscrapper office, and he'll tell you of the frozen north's val ue to the world. He'll tell you the worlds fish food will some day come from the artic waters; that in Green lands mountains-which aren't always icy-roams animal life sufficient to care for much of the worlds needs.
 But right now, Doe" Cook is in the oil business and wants to buy more oil companies.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
YOUNG OLD BOYS
 TELL HOW THEY
 KEEP STIFFNESS
Proper Plays Beats Monkey Glands Says Millionaire
 Recreation Authority

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 21.-This, of course. is proper place to go "dippy." Thousands do it every year.
 Still, even though the town adver- tises itself as the national play ground" one hardly expects to see sedate philanthropists, art connois- seurs and multi-millionaires playing leap-frog on the boardwalk.
 That's just what has been happen ing, however.
 It all took place at the meeting here of the National Recreation Con- gress, at which plans were laid for extending the work of teaching Young America how to play.
 These old folks, dignified and gray haired, were simply demonstrating that it is possible to remain young via the play route-and also have mighty good time doing it.
 Proper play" says Joseph Lee of Boston, banker and bluestocking null timillionaire, beats monkey glands seven ways from Sunday for keeping a fellow young"
 As Spry as Boys
 And then to back his words with actions he and Gustavus Kirby of New York staged some leap-frogging that few 12-year-old could equal.
 Lee, originator of the national play ground movement and president of the Playground and Recreation Associa- tion of America, is not satisfied to see his playground plans adopted by vir- tually every city and town of any size in the country. He wants playgrounds and play facilities carried into the country as well as into the cities and towns.
 Lee believes playgrounds are not only necessary for the best physical development of the race, but he main tains they are the best antidote for crime.
 Most boys go wrong. he contends, because of the wrong use of their leisure. Opportunity for properly reg pldN, AC Soh iiAobNh AS mind and muscles against those of his fellows, will pull the average youth away from the poolroom and dance hall to the more wholesome, stimulat- ing, invigorating playground.
 In his playground work, Le has car ried out the idea that the element of competition in athletics ought to be complemented by minimum standard of things that every fellow ought to be able to do." And in spite Of his years and his duties as head of a great bank, he keeps himself trained to the point where he can meet the standard.
 The boy without a playground, Lee says, lis father of the man with- out a job"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
Says America Is
 Getting Pouywogy
 Result Is Laziness.
By Josephine Van de Grift

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Is the human wogism-all head and stomach with dangling little appendages for arms and legs?
 Ann Hyatt, 21-year-old physical cul- ture expert. five feet eight inches tall and weighing 16S pounds, wouldn't be a bit surprised.
 Ann, whose home is in Battle Creek, Mich, expects to make runners-up of the II other young women who will contest for the title of the American Venus" at the Madison Square Garden at the end of this month. Go down any street today" she de- mands, "and what do you see? A lot of people riding around, lot of other people walking. The people rid ing around are slumped together, their eyes are dull. The people walking are just as bad. There just a succession of curves-round shoulders, bay win dows and fallen arches"
 Ann executed a dumbell movement in double quick time.
 "Oh, 1 believe in curves, all right, but they ought to be legitimate curves Curves that come from exercise and sunshine and not curves that come from too much hanging over the old home plate"
 One day I made up my mind-I was only 11-that I was going 10 get rid of that fat and l was going to have a better complication.
 Feel that muscle? Well, ten years ago, when I was II years old, weighed 105 pounds. I was getting along all right at the Sunday school picnics but 1 wasn't taking any prizes at the dancing school. My digestion was poor and my complication was not the kind you see advertised in the car cards
 Ann smiled archly Her skin is rose-leafy and touched with a little pink.
 q dieted. I exercised. I wrestled with my brother, took long runs out along the country roads, I learned to swim and ride horseback, I mastered jiu-jitsu. And hers funny thing, my hair had been thin and scraggly. Now look at it.
 Ann reached up and extrcSted a comb and a couple of hair pins. Her light brown hair tumbled to her knees.
 Now, of course, I'm not thin by any manner of reason but I'm all mus cie, no fat, it cannot be denied after all which is the only true beauty after all. l haven't been sick a day in ten years and I haven't used a pill or drop of medicine"
 Beauty is almost entirely a matter of will power" she maintains, and that is what I'd like to say a lot of times to these women that go wincing along on high heeles and squeezed in tight clothes.
 " You're dressing to please some body else I'd like to tell them, and that somebody else don't care hang how you look. Devlop yourself to please yourself and then when you come swinging along with lot of pep that other persons going to stand by the curb and watch you go by '"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
By NEA Service

ATHENS, Oct. Persistent through many disappointments and setbacks, George, Duke of Sparta and eldest son of the former King Con- stantine, is at last on the throne.
 And he's going to stay there
 Until the people say they want me no more," he declares.
 But he hopes that day will never come, for he likes his new job better than anything else in the world He had been after it for long time.
 Twice he was in line for it. But politics interferred and George had to take a back seat.
 Following revolutionary troubles in
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
VOTE FOR PRINCIPLE, NOT PARTY, SAYS MRS. FELTON,
The First Woman

Mrs. William H. Felton, first woman United States senator. also was the
 FIRST woman to own and edit a newspaper.
 FIRST WOMAN to stump a state in a political campaign.
 FIRST woman to lead the move ment for state reformatories.
 FIRST and only woman ever in- vited to address the joint assembly of Georgia.
 FIRST woman in eGorgia to make platform speeches in favor of prohibition.
 FIRST and only woman in the south to be invited to a conference with President Harding.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22

(Continued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
ENGINES DROWN RADIO

The U. S. Army is making a special study of radio. especially in the direc- ton of devising some plan by which the noise of airplane engines will not drown out radio reception. This has been one of the main difficulties in the operation of wireless on airplanes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
BRITISH AMATEUR CLUB

Amateurs of England have obtained permission from the postmaster gen. eral to organize. Under the leader ship of Y. w. P. Evans, secretary or the Manchester Wireless Society, they have formed the British Wireless Re lay League, similar to the American Radio Relay League.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
WRITING BY RADIO

Correspondence might be conducted by radio. This suggestion has been made in several quarters on basis of the recent invention of the teletype, a radio operated typewriter. If this can be done. mails could be supplant- ed by radio.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
HELP TO FARMERS

Radio may be a means of helping the farmer keep his hired man and other servants down on the farm. Large corporations are adopting this method to provide entertainment to their employees in isolated places.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1922-12-15
SILK GIFTS ARE ALWAYS
APPRECIATED

New Shifting Silks, $500 yard-Al
our 1928 designs in fine stripes and
checks, SO inches wide; nicely boxed and
are very acceptable gift.
Lamp Shade Silks, 59c yard - We
have prepared as never before to take
care of your needs in this popular silk.
Your choice of over forty different col
ors with lamp handy so that you can
get the exact shade.
New KimOnO Silks, $1.75-A pattern
of this beautiful kimonos silk would
surely be appreciated; are mostly Jap
anese designs in gold and black, rose
and copen, blue grounds; yard wide and
nicely boxed.
TwO-TOned Taffeta, $2.5O-These are
extremely new for evening dresses, are
yard wide and have the soft chiffon
finish.
Chiffon Dress Velvet, $500 yard
Mother, sister or daughters would ap-
preciate dress pattern of this beau
tiful velvet yard wide, and such staple
colors as navy, brown and black.
New Paisley and Bulgarian Crepes,
$2.75-A new shipment of these popu-
lar crepes just arrived; very suitable
for blouses, etc.. 40 inches wide; large
variety of cOlorings.
Black Matelasse, $5.OO-The new silk,
40 inches wide; very popular for capes
and jackets.
Black SiIks-Always made an accep-
table gift. We specialize in black silks,
such as Taffeta, Messaline, Peau de
Cygne, repe de Chine, Canton Crepe,
Peau de Sole, Charmeuse, Satin Canton
and various others, priced from $500 to
$$4.5O the yard, and put in a neat box.
Crepe Cashmere, S4.25-A new silk,
40 inches wide, with a cashmere finish,
made by Bedding Bros. CoIors are navy,
brown and black; ask to see it.
TricOlette, $1.65-Very suitable for
scarfs, waists and dresses, yard wide
and all the ne wand staple colors.
COIOred Crepe de Chine, S2.OO-This
popular silk is 40 inches wide, heavy
quality and one can choose from thirty
different colors, in street and evening
shades.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1922-12-15
c. D. Abbott & Co.
READY-THAT is THE WORD!
READY FOR YOU FOR YOUR
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING

Ready with the holiday NecIwear in
cut silk and knitted; exclusive styles,
patterns and colorings, SOC, Csc, 75c,
$1.OO, SLIPS, S1.5O.
Ready with the holiday Handker-
chiefs, mems all-linen handkerchiefs,
initial and plain; cOlored border initial
and plain, 25c, for $1.OO, SOC, Use. ....--..-
Ready with the Silk Mufflers and
Brush Wool Mufflers, warm and dressy;
solid colors, stripes and color combina-
lions, $1.OO, slips, $1.5O, $500, $3.50,
$500.
Ready with the holiday Hosiery for
men in Isle, silk and Isle, wool, silk and
wool and all-silk; solid colors and fancy
mixtures; plain and clicked, 4Oc, Coo,
75c, $1.OO, $1.25, $1.5O.
Ready with the holiday Shirts, mad
ras, poplins, broadcloths, silks and silk
stripes; new patterns, new cloths, new
styles; white and solid colors, S1.5O,
$500, $3.50, $500, $500, $500.
Ready with the holidays Gloves, lined
and unlined; kid and nAdcha gloves,
wooden gloves, fur-lined gloves, auto
gloves. You can get the gloves you
want here, SOC to $500.
Ready with the holiday Sweaters,
white, navy, brown, maroon, cameIs
hair, brown and buff, cherry and white,
with and without shawl collar. Sweat
ers have had a wonderful sale this sea-
son. Our sweaters are guaranteed all
wood, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50.
Boys Sweaters, $500, $500, $500.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1922-12-15
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFs

The holiday line is complete; all goods
are on display, and our assortment is
larger than ever in the history of this
department.
Ladies' plain linen hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, also tape borders,
25C, 35c, SOC each
Ladies' fine all-linen d-embroider-
ed Handkerchiefs, some white, others
colOred .------.---.-.--. SOC, Use to $1.5O each
Ladies' all-linen lace edged "Arme-
MAN" Handkerchiefs,
SOC to S1.5O each
Ladies' fine cotton embroidered Hand
kerchiefs -.-----.---.. 121zc 1Sc, 225c each
Children's Handkerchiefs
Children's Picture Handkerchiefs,
12Kc, 15c, 25c each
Also Boxed Handkerchiefs,
Csc, 35C, SOC; box of
Youths Handkerchiefs
Youths fancy colored boreder Hand
kerchiefs ................ 12Hc each
Youths fancy colored woven border
ed Handkerchief =. 1Sc each, 3 for SOC