davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27
WOULD BE INTERESTING
TO KNOW
.(ParkcrSburg New%)

7. vas currently reported shortly be-
for" the late primary election that there
was an understanding between some OF
federal office holders o. this state and
leading vlolators OF the Volstead az
in Wheeling. by which these violator
would b. protected II they should throw
their Influence toward tho re-nominar
ton ~ n candidate for the United States
senate and against the Wheeling candl-
date Whether there was really such an
arre.men IS known only. OF course, TO
III. parties 70 this alleged agreement.
But il ia an undsputed fact that all the
influence and power "f the noot!eG-
rer's' organization" was against the
Wheeling candidate and IN favor or ar
other candidate who was successful in
tho urinary but later repudiated In the
general election.
Tho action Of the district attorney g
office Monday at Wheeling in asking
Tudeo Baker to agree h only fine GER
lain prominent "boOtleggers. who
,ynrc willing - confess 10 violations ~
the law. may throw some Hight upon the
matter ia view Of the fact that these
saue officials had charge Of the pr! m
arv car1raisn NJ the candidate for n"
United s ;a'rS eaVatc and were his prin-
c!pal advisers and hackers. II would
be interesting to know whether the DIS
trict attorney VAS attempting to carry
out his part ~ this alleged agreement.
II Is distinctly 10 tn" credit OF Judge
Baker that he firmly declined 70 he
party himself to any sich alleged agree
ment He told the dtstric; attorney
that ovc-y case would be decided aoso-
lutely upon It's merits and under this
law and that he would !nflict such pun
ishment in each particular casa as the
evidence justified.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27
INVESTIGATE BEFORE IN
NESTING

Tho recent conviction oc q fraudulent
stock salesman In Wheeling Offers !
timely topic for serious reflection. THIS
case In Itself Is only Incidental TO the
real question o. lnvestmeh; and Specula-
ton
In every Investment there Is Of
course, an element Of chance. But there
Z e vide difference between the .'s.u-
mate business risk and Ilec:,!natc s0e-
culatgon. This difference IS often for
gotten. and many people speculate when
they think they are investing. II IS
human nature 70 De greedy In money
matters 1t Is human nature 70 want 70
get rich over night" 1t Is human ma
ture to take chancA II Is just such
fra,nt!es OF human nature that have
made stock swindles possible
Civilization has proceeded at quite a
pace during tho last two thousand
years Mankind has had many expert
ences and has learned great many
things IN that time, But mankind has
yet To learn that something is never
gotten for nothing.
The resources Of u nation or OF an
individual are never founded on s?e,u.a-
ton. For every dollar In circulation,
somebody has given dollars worth OF
work Every dollar n the oaaHs Is
representative OF somebody's frusai!ty.
A dollar Is earned only by giving a
dollars worth OF service, When We
break those rules. when sc seek wealth
without work. We become fish," and
like fish nab a, aTy tat looA.nE worm
that comes along. giving no thought 20
tho possibilities ar a sharp-pr0ngcd
hook hidden In the tender morScL
d Fish habits and fish brains maze fish
ing as profitable n the stock market
a. II Is Ia ,Ne stream
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27
Mer ely Nc
by ]. P. NJ c EV o "
DIARY OF A CANARY BIRD

Or A
Tried out tho
rst Ma I'm going to
Nobody paid s'eH
fellow DC
young oo'herE mo
all bite IL no"
had BIKE a,I Il on Heard e" say
they going % g, a cat hat be luck
kno" what vas
Ike each other And yet
enjoying every note 1t
taxes to appreciate Eodsn
Sunday family cat has asked mo
him Aid / a
could have mis-
body
let He Wei have lovely '
wonder To
Of right
a,uttob ,uc.c here)
(Putccted by EditorS)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27
FARM CREDIT

J. r. Howard, president Of tho Ancri-
can Farm Bureau Federation. In l re-
cent address TO representatives Of agrI-
cultural interests. IS reported 10 have
used the following words:
For the pas; two or three years
We have heard a great d al about
Agricultural credit. and many farm
ers are demanding more and more
credit. l; Is possible tina. some OF
them need credit. 1t Is moro likely
that may OF them have already
had too much credit and are not
properly d;ffsreni.attng between
capital and credit"
This IS very frank admission It
indicates a recognition by the farming
interests OF a condition that colncidss
closely with statements tina: have been
Authenticity made IN other quarters.
Investigations both BY the banking
authorities and by the Department, OF
Agriculture a year or more ago showed
that tho farmer was receiving an abund-
an, share OF credit. Later information
led the Agricultural Inquiry Commits
sion 10 come to the sam con .lusion aud
:, eNonerate our banking system from
the charge that It was TOO nigsardly N
!;s treatment Of farm borrowers
Mr.. Howayds statement Is strong
h!ut 70 the farmers that they are try
.as to do too large a business on too
small capital. and that there would
b" Joss financial difficulties among the
farmers II they would conduct their
business along sound economic Ines.
Mr. Howard has coarageously SEED up
tho situation The farmers should v.vc
hts Statement: most serious considera-
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27

.,,,,, i, ..,z. - H..
resulted IN I""''t' VOC J" ia'"f u ~.
| tSIh Amendment 10 WV AGAINST H. -0
louot many oil tAese UNI 1""a',' - 80, %Se
ne cans" 4"' ''s'' mp ''''''
ucvl'' 81 '"u'.'r''y - u All"
, i. oSu'n reference ~ -
! :. va ,.,,ss,a,a,r.,,s
49, I,nI,,.s ,t.o.
II nc N"'"" any '''''e t.. ;n
,,'' ol' $500. ai..t.,,
'", ''o" y' s,,
Wv Vol" .'',t ,.'.
Paw Q, ina '.S I,'t ,.' ,,,'s
me o''kiH'' H"'',''' '.'' ''t'' . .".'
., ~" e'''' '.''''''.' rs ,
'"'' d. N,',,.a .,
, "''' "'' '"'' "'',''' - 49,.
: by ''hS''ut'uh'' h"''''''''',", I'u "'l,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27
FOR
STATE MEETING
Of JOURNALISTS

Elaborate preparatio are being lnsde
for the first annua! Journalism confer
ence OF West Virginia EDITORS and pun
fishers tomorrow and " cdn'>dh!. -
versiuy. under the AUSPICES Of the
School Of Journalism Of that !nsttu-
ton. Ono hundred or more delegates
from all parts OF TIC state Will te N
attendance. The visitors w!ll be guests
# tho University at the THANKSGIVING
day football game between w. V. l. and
" 2sh-Jeff, and q banquet Is all add"o
feature Two Wheeling newspapers
men. II. &. ogden and William l.. BrlCe,
are on the program.
Former Governor John J. C"rn""! J,
publisher OF the Hampshire Review: VIZ
speak on Building Influence. ana VIII
give some Of his cNI- r!cnceS IN puh!lSii-
ing u country weekly newspaper. no
viii bring with HIM Daniel willard.
president Of the Baltimore and OHIO
railroad who has consented TO make
brief talk on subjects Of interest to
newspaper men.
Thomas ". Morris, correspondent Of
The Associated Preas. in charge OF ITS
Pittsburgh bureau and correspondent
IN England, Ireland and other European
countries during Tho war. Will recount
some OF MS experiences N reporting
news overseaS Charles Phillips cooper
professor in the Pulitzer school Of
journalism, Columbia university. win
give a brass tacks accouL' 80 what that
great school Is doing il! preparing
young men and women for newspaper
careers
Elmer H Davis brilliant young ed
itorial writer on tho New York Times
VII deliver an address, In which he
will explain how the metropolitan pa
pers handle news out Of West Virginia
{. Snyder. Shepherdstown; James w.
Weir. Elk!ns; Max von Schiegell, MAJ
,insburG; Arch J. wclton, Petersburg;
Andy Price. Marlinston: William l.
Brtce, Wheeling; H. c. Ogden. Wheel
ing: Herman p. Dean. Wayne; James
c. Herbert, Clarksburg; J. Slide!l Bro"n,
Elkins; J. J. DeXrine. C!arKsourg: .. -
shaw. Moundsville: former Governor A
3. white. Parkersburs. and other proml-
neut state newspaper nen-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27

Ir,r,.- = ,r.r -. ~.
|
| y MA" k'N'hS U'" nam" "' ''E"'"
/ Chisholm and purN"r':uE 10 nc A prisum
rororr,c~ g. ro,,.p ~, md aouo mo, ,ha
| e.,.r Iun hfs nrn,o,y,o = old "sc.kinr
whom he NAV Jcvrnr lIis staterDepI,
src suggestive Of sou.,, others given TO
/ the. press upon former occasions nv the
interests he represents which purportcd
n be statistics. but which IN reality
.cr, Drcvar,ca,io,s % -bc cnrec, ,hat
,curpIa,uts Of cruelty - wives and chill
don rrd increased IN Chicago .%S nor
cen. when nm examination IF the court
~or,-1s showed tha. .Lcy had fallen
! oN - pcr,ent even with the law as
,,,rl, n,,.orcod ,e q, u.,s p-in- IN
Inr,b,h,,lon As pcrc.nt ~ spch cases wrrS
,,o -, dr,,,p.rroe. AVID ,r,a,r.,r5 loss
rim, ion nerccnt. Grim, statistics coy.
c-,rr - d,y. nrcc,l;r, March eth
i'.., hc,y \ docro,sc ,r ic1 rror, the
same pcr,od the nrevlous wear. or more
than three for each day. Lesser crime;
had rail0n off moro ,haD 80 rerccnt and
the famous Bridowen prison had been
rcduccd 20 ono third Of IT'S former pop
Iula,ion.
1k.wisc San F+lrciscn. According
IN tho E,Naml0hr there 1919 "A
ra,.,Iv No, War. TOOnO more arrests
than IN 1920 the first dry year. In 1919
tho arrests for murder we're 81. and ~
Il?20, t,vcnty-fur. For robbery. IN 1912
there were @6l arrests while in 1890
there we're but IA and so on down the
line II will be noticed that these fig
urcs are for tn" period Immediately fol
lowing tho adoption ~ National pr"hihI-
ton. II the law bc less efficient now
{, is no doubt due to the activity ~ tho
Association Against the prohibition
Amendment. that we'll oreanized, heari =
financed machine whose avow"d object
IS 10 &c, the Volstcad Act out 81 th"
! law and keep Il out"
: Ogdcn's assertion that crime has
doubled all over the country IS easily
d!spruyed by the ta,I that all of our
large cities though Increasing N Nopu-
la.ion show a decrease in crime. Figures
fof six Of our largest cities taken from
different. parts IF the country show the
following decreases IN the periods des G
mated oc arrests 'ur drunkenness. lev
York 1915 10 l4@l decrease 1856. san
Francisco. 1919 - lH@l decrease N.1t.
Portland. ore. lol5 - 1921. decrease B.
ISL. Detroit. 1915 ~ 1921. decrease o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27
RIPPL ING RHYMES
BY WALT N AS o NJ
GOOD TEE TH

cleaning fanEs such as used 10 wear ana ~
future by themdU
would break or " push
and dentist ao'e1
Tho
which soup And can
blamed Side Gown my
VIII
OF ouc
Tor
wrean yourg, 4Ju
r.sh,.l ,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27
Letters to j he
lntelligencer

Letters for this column shoull be
as brief as possible. Intelligencer
readers are Invited to send commu-
nlcations upon any timely subject
Names Of Authors must accompany
all letters. Tho Intelligencer will
not agree 10 print letters upon con
trovers!al subjects. and especially
concerning differences IN matters OF
eliYt,n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27

ton police to be- used in the campaign
OF Instructions concerning the new
traffic ordnance reading as follows;
your car is parked wrong. Please
aceuaint yourself with the new traffic
laws as arrests will b. made alter
December |. 1922. Thirty degrees al
gle on this thoroiaro Pol!c" Dept
C. 4. Midhifr. chief. Huntington, W.
Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27

While hauling load OF fodder from
his field into the barn at his home
on Buffalo Road. near Huntington r
few days ago, r. y. Duncan. fell from
the top OF the load. disIocainE ms
shouldN and receiving bad bruises
about the Mnad.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27

The bride Is a good sport II sho can
SEQ any romance in The r"'d grease
sticking to an unwashcd frying pan.
We'll. why should the world revere
leaders, I, can go 10 the dogs with
out leaders.
Matrlmony settles down I" normal
when the wife finds him out and can
keep him in.
Correct this sentence. 1 don HK'
70 repeat GOSSIP but think y"u ought
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27

And now "" understand that bootleg
giNs has become f!ne ar, IN Norway.
The pay. however. - said 20 surpass
that OF any other art.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27

Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper. age 30, wife
OF DIR. o. o. Cooper. chief surgeon OF
the Hinton hospital, died at Johns
Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, OF heart
disease.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27

We'E bet big apple that Or. Lehman.
who said no was ciatcd because ot k''
penitent!ary sentence, becaus" he want
ed To make a study Of CT mina!s at close
range. will not try for any poSt-gradn-
ate course when his IS months are AZ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27

retired from the management OF the
concern four years ago. subsequently
organizing tho O. l.. Stanard Dry
goods Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27

York received orders from Mayor Hyhn
to treat the Ku KIux Kan members as
you would reds"
Judging by the !ncrcas" in radicals in
that city, this order BODIES no i'll for
the T. *. Ks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27

Ac,cr lhe d.sastcrous struggle with
Bethany. the famous Butler team "a
simply "Carch"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27

Thanksgiving day comes on apaco,
Reminding us Of JOY and rcac"
The Turks have gotten hold "f Ihrace'
Some Turks" require lot Ot Grce""
dedicated TO Babe Ruth. our Homet.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27
I PAR AG r a PHS
ROBERT QUILLENA

a man lovesar ne loves work
avoid the dotted Ih
At
the rvores 4
breathing spaces "c
-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27

Buell. Barruw9, Il former resident
OF Marion Crr,uty, WIS murdered N
California, on Nov. 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27

4 Trenton, New Jersey. man., Nc note.
has written the trial judge in 'ha Her
rim mine killing cases a~n.nG Tor -
Job AS harg man.
The New Jersey brand sure must hs
good for the nerve II this sample o.
lts effect.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27

II medium brown hair" looks good
"afte- a Golden Clint shampoo, a
gennywine blond ought - SUI" look
acrumpt:ous. en- Ed:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27
WEST VIRGINIA NEWS

\ thoueuud whit" tags hav" been
placed in the hands "t the Hunting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27

Carl Dcvk. who PLAYED back with
". Y. L. Tor ono season. Is now lead.
Ink all gridIrou point rctters IN tho
New England sccti,k and ranks itttn
among eastern Co.IoE" scorers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27

Morcantown has declared war on
stray dogs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27

William Bross Lloyd. millionaire
red" WHO Is now resting" from five
10 fifteen years in the pen" At J"li"t.
ha. been given a JOB in tn" prison
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27

Don't expcc; that the Life and Works
Of Carl Marx" IS included in this book
collection either"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

Mr. and hrs. Bert Garliu Of shawnee,
was here sunday the Ruchta OF Mrs
Garlin's aunt, Mrs. J. ". licrndon.
Mr. and Mrs r. r. Gordon. son aud
daughter Dale ana Katherine. went tu
Halston, 60 he tho guests Of Mrs DOR
don's father J. 7. Cave. during Christ
mas
Mrs Bama Canaut OF Oklahoma city.
spent tho weok.aud here, tho guest OF her
aunt. Mrs. J. H. Harrington.
hr. and Mrs, viii f4ngci accompanied
by Mrs Mary NotHvH and son Albert, were
10 shawnee Tuesday shopping.
W. ". Searcey Of OkemHh, spent. tho
Weekend here with his wife. Mira senrcey.
Mr. and Mrs A, Nj. Quinn of sapulps.
were here Friday. on route 20 shawnee.
Mr. and Mrs. o. G, Cartwright and
deushters. Leiha and Aline, visited rola-
tives here Saturday.
II. S. CLARK and II. T. Blstop motlred 20
Oklahoma city Saturday 90 do shopping
Millard Gawthrop arrived here Tues
doy from northern Illinois, where he had
hepn for the past three months in the am-
ptoyment OF an oil company. after a short
visit here with friends. he left for okla
homa city. 20 Join his wife at their home
there.
sirs. VIII padsr ana children OF Sparks.
were here saturday, tho guests Of relatives
Mrs. J. w. Strickler, returned to her
home In Drumright Friday, after spend.
Ing the past week here with nor niece,
Miss Mabel Strloklsr
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Clark and Mr.. and
Mrk W. w. Hickman left, hare Saturday
fora Pharoah TO visit Mr.. Richman'a
parents. Mr. ana Mra J. ~. Smith
w. @. Stsinbrooks OF Guthrie, spent the
Weekend here At the J. L. Groorns home
Mr.. and Mrs, Perry wsbber had as their
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

natural hair, guarantees a perfect
match and offers special prices for
the coming week.
Judging from the new things I've
seen in our exclusive shops, I'D say
hisque shades used in combinations
with various shades of brown VIII
be very good this spring,
Holidays over, you can think Of
ever so many friends you have in
tended taking out to lunch. Why
not make a little party of It? Phone
Mrs. Baldwin at our popular Tea
cup Inn, III West Fourth, for de-
tails Of arrangement, and your
luncheon is an assured success.
The craze for the little veil that
just comes over the brim OF the
hat at front is steadily increasing
as the new hats appear.
dropped in ON "A very pretty So
Cial function last week and was, as
usual, looking for something TO tell
you when my eye glimpsed shiny
costume OF silver lacquer, its only
touch of color being In the trim
sandal slippers of Persian brocade
! trimmed with bows OF red velvet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

I found the Suzanne shop in the
Sinclair building, a very busy place
yesterday. Wandering through the
display rooms ] noticed many women
selecting dresses, spring hats, wraps
and accessories to complete their
wardrobe for southern wear ana
also learned that many very lovely
surprises await their shoppers on
Tuesday morning.
\ dainty perfume flacon Is car
ried in every purse nowadays.
Locked in" on dance given by
1.-THE younger set last week and
among the weil-drcssed dancers 1
noticed a pretty girl wearing "a
sleeveless taffeta froclt of gold color
with II wristband OF kolinsSy tail
which gave an individual touch TO
the entire costume.
An unusual novelty hand bag from
Paris is fashioned of black satin and
Stimulates tortoise in shape.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
THB BOYS SHOD
l. IN DADS STOREI

They are talking about after
Christmas sales here and there and
everywhere" but one Of the most
important I've heard about is to be
offered at the Boys Shop in Dad
Store-May Bros. 212 South Main,
this week. No matter what age your
boy Is, you can outfit him here at
greatly reduced prices. Many OF
these garments will be appropriate
throughout the spring, giving dou-
bio incentive to those who appre-
ciate the saving OF dollars. I'd sug-
sest dropping around there Tuesday
morning 10 be assured OF first
choice.
p Doing the shops for Christmas
news, I saw pair of earrings be-
Ing packed for Christmas gift that
about took my breath away. They
were large flat discs of dark Jade
mounted in antique gold. | won
dercd who was the Favored one"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

Mi-s Etua Meko'voy spent the week end
90 b,, U.... Do. .f..t.V..
,
'NII''' "'i'N'H.'" "i 'N'""'t'' "''
utop a guest ia Che home OF bis sister.
rfr- If.U.r.. tF. Y.., ,-.at
,.
hisa l'hI."F J'"he L'f'y hp'hf 'Hh N'tl.
DAYS with homo folks at Uuraut.
t.., p.,..Eut .,.t. d. ..t.,.ttr. h,,.l
' " On
moss college or Oklahoma 'l'y was a
Mounds vihtor tho first Of the week
ar, a. ~ ,.,,,.. .,... .r.t., ,.t.,,.r
- w. '"'''" "'' '''7'
IueFdty.
Mrs EIva williams aud little daughter,
Of West Tulsa are visiting iu the homo Of
nor parcuts Afr and AIrs Fred u,cksr.
Mr. and Mrs. o. u Spesrmau went 90
Calaora 'Tursdav evening 20 spend "a few
dsya with relatives
,,,... g.....,. 90 ei,.t ...t-o.s ,.,,, h,,,,.
~ ''''''' "'r' '''''
'"' t"'s VIZ" l't 49, a., 40,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

While window shopping this week,
| spent considerable time around the
display windows Of Atkins Booterie,
AS South Main, in the Mayo build
ing. looking at the smart slippers.
pumps and oXtords in various leath-
ers. satins, brocades and combina-
tions. and decided that If clever
ness as applied 10 footwear means
originality, charm and superior
beauty, then Akin's shoes are de
cidedly clever
Early In December, Canton (Ohio)
schoolgirls had what is supposed 10
be the first style show ever given
by high school girls In the United
States, featuring what Is not appro-
pirate for school wear, Here are "A
few of the "don'ts:'
Don't wear satin dresses TO school.
Don't wear elaborate lace collars.
Don't rOuge.
Don't wear wool hose with satin
slippers.
And above all, things, don't wear
earrings i'm the sChOolroom.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

Happy is Miss Femlninitv" who
reads this, especially II she has
been waiting for after Christmas
sales, % real bargain awaits you at
Herold's. AIS South Main. Every
winter coat. dress, wrap. hat and all
sports things are offered at 4 to
- Off beginning Tuesday morning
You know it's the early shopper that
gets the choicest bargh ms.
Something decidedly attractive
and new for the sun parior or den
Is the telephone screen and book
covered with oriental broCade.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

A photograph or picture frame
must bo moro than q protection, IL
must enhance the beauty Of Its pic.
Urc This result is assured those
who take their framing TO the :. j..
Mcgee shop. % West Third, where
a helpful service and large variety
Of frames arc available, 1t prices
within reason.
In wraps. Crminc IS u decided IA
yorltc for the society bud. One cf-
fcctlyc model shown me has a fringe
og tails ~ the bottom and collar OF
white COX.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
"MAH-JONGG"

first came to Tulsa through the
Oriental Fine Arts shop, Then from
leading cities all over America came
Nah h-Jongg sets to Tulsa people in
the form Of Christmas gifts.
Later still comes the current issue
of the Literary Digest with half
page write up on "Mah-JongE.'
No wonder, then, that we now
realize the nation wide extent OF it's
popularity.
"Mah-Jongg' sets are sold and in
structions for play are arranged for
by the Oriental Fine Arts shop, zoos
South Main.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

Now, that the sales are on, Is "A
good time 10 buy material for
blouses, underthings and house
dresses, baste them together and
take them 10 the Louvre shop. y
West Fifth, To be hemstitchod ami
picoted. Prices moderate.
The vogue of the feather fan still
holds. In most cases IL is chosen
In Constrasting color and usually
consists of one beautiful ostrich
plume.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Happy New
Year

The best New Years resolution
can think of is to decide upon max
Ing 1928 a year of thrift. Wha,
ever your income may be this Ca,
be accomplished. Just open saw
ings account at the First Nation
bank, at Fourth and Main. and h
persistent in depositing the amour
you have decided to save, then witt
the per cent interest the bank vii
pay you, your resolution wiz SOC,
develop into a happy reality.