davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
SOrosis Shoes for Women Shown
Here Only in Tulsa

Too much care cannot be
exercised by the parent
when purchasing the foot
wear for the growing
child. Incorrectly fitting
footwear not only will
hinder the child in its
studies, but sometimes
will impair its health.
So the importance OF
buying correct foot
wear cannot be en-
phasized too strongly
This store endeavors TO
render a service in this re-
spect which will greatly
assist the parent.
The first step in the
manufacture - our Juve-
nile footwear il made only
on sensible, sturdy lines
for service - of Durable
feathers on footform lasts.
Here is considered not
alone the manner Of con-
struction as to width,
length and room, but as
well the activity Of the
healthy American child.
The next step is to pro-
duce footwear which will
give the proper aid to the
foot--but still be soft and
pliable.
And last, but not least, is
the fitting of the shoe to
the foot. This is the most
important thing - an in
correctly made shoe will
hurt the foot; an ill-fitting
shoe will injure the foot.
II il always our intention
to fit the foot properly
in order to allow sufficient
room for normal growth,
snug enough to support all
the arches and bones.
Yes, it is important to be
sure that your children's
feet will not be ruined by
the wrong shoe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
Mother-TO-Be.
Read This

Hero IA a wonderful message 20 all
expectant mothers, When tho Little
one arrives. Won can haYo that mnmenL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09

C---Growing girls lace oxfords
or tan calfskin, dun calfstln or
patent coltskln; new broad toes;
low heolu, perforated tips.
Sizes 3td TO \ nt $3.50 pair
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09

D--Growing girls one strap
pumps of dark brown calfskin.
with broad toe and low heels;
Goodyear welt soles; perforated
tips.
Sizes "a 20 : at $3.50 pair
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25
OF "HUMORESQUE"
IN ANOTHER GOOD PICTURE

That pre- eminent mother and father
OF pictures-Vera Gordon and Dore Da-
vidson-again appear in a picture of
humble life, a picture that IS undoubt-
eddy the capstone OF their highly success
full careers. The new photoplay is THE
Good Provider," a Paramount picture
created by Cosmopolitan Productions.
written by Fannie Hurst and directed
by Frank Borzage. These four-Nfiss
Gordon, Mr.. Davidson, Miss Hurst and
Mr.. BorEage-helped to make 'Humor-
esque" the sterling picture that it was
and Miriam Battista, who also did her
share in it, has an important part in
1.-THE Good Provider," which comes to
the Isis Theatre tomorrow through Fri
day.
When you see THE Good Provid@''
you will find smiles chasing away your
tears, you will be entertained by a por-
trayal OF life freed from the letters of
artificiaIity, you will be enthusiastic over
the work Of art that has been SO mag
nificiently woven out of Miss Hurst's
story. No little praise is to be accorded
John Lynch, the scenario writer who
adapted the narrative to the screen. ~
Vivienne Osborne, William (Buster)
Collier, .Jr, and John Roche also lend
their excellent talents to the produc-
ton,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25
CALOMEL GOOD
BUT AWFUL
TREACHEROUS
Next Dose May SaIivate, Shock Live
Or Attack Your Bones

You know what caloynel is. T.
mercury; quicksilver. CaIoalcl il ...:
gerous. Il crashes into sour bill Z.
dynamite camping and s;ckcn!ng r.
Caloncl attacks the bones and 81.
never be put into you@ system.
II YOU feel bilious, h"adachv. Cow
pated and ali knocked out, just 60
your druggist and get q bottle o. r..
sons Liver Tone for a few cents s....-.
is a harmless vegetable substitu.s {,
dangerous calonel. Take n spo. e.
and If it doesn't start YOUR live ,
straightea You up better ami aI-.
than nasty calomcl and witnou, IT..
Ing YOU sick, you Just 60 back ard 2
your money.
Don't take caIone!' It makes ..
sick the next dag. it loses You ,,>
work. Dodson's Liver Tone .,-,
ems You right Up and you feel 4-ra
No salts necessary. Give il 80 z.
children because Il is Derfcc.,+ ,4--1
less and cannot saIivate.---Ad}e els.
ment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25
AFRAID OF FLEAS?
GIRL TRAINS EN-
BY ROY GIBBONS
NEA staff Correspondent,

CHICAGO, Oct. 23,-'Its the flea's
hips" vouchsafes Miss Audrey K. Kings
bury.
"What?" you question. And her reply
comes instant like why, raising and
training educated fleas, of course"
During the last three years, she has
taught many an old flea some entirely
new tricks.
And today, with the flea market
price quoted at s100 for half a dozen of
the cootie clan boasting degrees from
her flea college, she is raising them to
sell at quite a profit. Circus side-show
operators and carnival men all want
them.
Miss Kingsbury is perhaps the only
flea trainer in the world. She regards
the calling as scientific.
They Do Stunts.
Chief requisites for the job are tenn
permanent, patience and ability to i'm
press your wishes in manner diplomatic,
on man and flea alike, she says.
Some Of Miss Kingsbury's scholars
at a command, jump through miniature
loops and turn flip-flops. Others, which
she has had under instruction for over
year. will be able to stage miniature
prize fights and do other marvellous
things.
"A flea's intelligence is surprisingly
great compared to the size Of the rest of
it's body" she says, Consequently no
one should feel slighted-for I wouldn't
if told they have the brains Of a flea.
Two years ago I had one very fine
specimen which I called Mike. His diet
included a mixture of gland extracts,
and he had the strength of a lion. Mike,
all alone, was able to pull about
miniature fire engine made Of painted
cardboard
He could also jump 80 times the
length OF his own body, and while in the
air could turn innumerable Sommer-
saults.'
Goes into Business.
Miss Kingsbury turned flea trainer by
accident. This was after she attended a
county fair at which Snowman had
some trained fleas on exhibition.
The admission was ten cents. After
Miss Kingsbury had seen the show, she
decided she could do better with fleas of
her own.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25

ANDORRA, Oct. PA piece Of cheese
threatens to disrupt the peace Of An
DORA, smallest and oldest republic in
the world.
Neither the age nor the fragrance OF
the cheese has anything to do with it.
It's the quantity
The question is this: Shall the
Bishop of Urgel be allowed as seminar
nual tribute two cheeses, as formerly OF
only one cheese?
Political strife and schism revolve
around these cheeses-which are six feet
in circumference.
The two cheese party" insists that
the Bishop of UrGel be satisfied with
ancient custom, which, according TO the
Acts Of Pareage" Of 1888. the Magma
Cbarta Of Andorra, decreed that he
should receive in addition to his salary
OF 400 francs two large cheeses and two
hams twice a year.
Now comes the cry for government
econoaay--and the birth of the one
cheese party" These people believe
that 11e bishop has heen tasting too
highly of the joys Of life. that in this
area of the high cost Of living one
cheese should suffice for one mans
needs.
The bishop refuses 20 say what his
cheese needs are. nor will he comment
on his annual cheese capacity lie is
going to let the people decide. And
while they are deciding, this little re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25
Despondent, Woman
Takes Poison And
Gives It To B a b e
(Bv Associated Pressl

PLANT CITY, Fla, Oct. 24.-Despon-
dency over i'll health and unwillingness
to leave her two months old baby be-
hind, it is said, prompted Mrs James
Hobkirk to take n slow poison and give
1T to her baby at her home at Coronet
near here, yesterday. 1t was stated this
afternoon by the attending physicians
that both mother and baby have a good
chance for recovery, due to the fact that
their stomachs retained very little Of
the poison.
Mrs, Hobl1irk took the poison and gave
1T to her baby about two o'clock in the
afternoon, it is said. soon after a negro
nurse employed at the home had gone
out. The nurse returned about 4:30
O'Clock to find both mother and baby
suffering from the effects of the poison.
The bottle OF poison was discovered out
side the bedroom window where Mrs
Hobkirk is said to have thrown it, The
doctor stated that he had been told by
the mother that she had dissolved
tablet and a half of the poison in a glass
OF water which she took herself and that
she dissolved the remaining half tablet
in water and tried to give it to her baby
but that the child got very little of the
solution III its system.
Mrs Tobkirk is said to have made a
statement that she was respondent
her baby behind. but that She regrets
the incident very much and cannot re-
alize now why she did it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25
Mems Club Gives
HouseWarning In
New Parish House

The Mems Club Of Christ church gave
a housewarming In honor Of the ladies'
Of the parish last night in TIE new par
ish house just completed on the church
grounds. A, delightful menu was served
by the ladies OF Mrs. 1Iarrisons Circle
Of the Woman's Service League After
dinner was served, speeches were de-
livered by the rector. Rev. Hendee Har-
rison, Rev. Grant Knauff. missionary
priest Of West Florida Capt. l. II. Ak
en-, senior warden OF the parish. and w.
X. Hyer of the church vestry. Mrs. A.
E. McDavid responded on the part Of
the women OF the parish. Huxley Car
ter. president of the Mems Club, acted
as POSTMASTER.
One Of the most interesting and en-
tertaining features Of the entertainment
were the negro dialect stories by Phillip
L. Brown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25
MUSCLE SHOALS READY IN THREE YEARS.
SAYSFEDERAL ENGINEER BUSY ON JOB
BY HARRY HUNT
NEA SArvIce Staff Writer.

WASHINGTON. Oct. % Muscle
Shoals, the 100000, 900 power and nj
|; trate plant being developed By the gov
ernnent on the Tennessee river at Shef-
field, Ala. will be completed within
three years.
Brig. Gen. Taylor, assistant chief Of
the L. S. engineers in charge OF the
work-greatest Of its kind ever under
taken-says so.
Give US 80 months" he adds
three years at the outside--wth appro-
priations to keep going at full speed
ahead, and Well have the job completed
by the fall of 1926 at the latest
Under favorable rainfall conditions,
We may make it by the spring Of that
year.
Oct l, the date on which the new APP
Precipitation OF s7.500,0o0 for continuing
work on the dam became available,
found everything in readiness for active
construction work during the coming
winter.
Right on the JOB.
AS soon as the new appropriation was
assured, army engineers. headed by Col
ouel w. J. Barden, recruited LABOR
forces and resumed such construction
as could be attempted. This was done
by utilizing money that had been held
in a maintenance fund for caring for
the unfinished structure and the Talu-
able equipment on the works
Since July Is, we have put in the COT
derdams across the unfinished part OF the
north channel" General Taylor says
have excavated for the dam founda-
lions there down TO bed rock and are
ready to start pouring concrete. with
our present organization We expect to
put in about 5000 cubic yards day.
Unless unusually high waters Interfere.
We expect to bring this north section
up to its first stage before spring.
Had we been required to wait until
the new appropriation was available
before undertaking this excavating ana
the building Of the rotterdam, 1t IS
doubtful II next spring would have
found us much farther along than We are
now. BY utilizing the money being
held for maintenance in this work, wei
have got a running start that Will en-
able us to make good progress ihFoFsA
the winter
Fifteen hundred men are busy work ,
ing on the Wilson lam When com
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25
SUPERB COSTUMES IN
IN VALENTINO FILM
Those Worn in ''BlOod and Sand"
Are Thirty-Five Pounds Each
of Silver, Gold and Satin.

Three richly embroidered costumes
weighing 106 pounds provide much of the
interest attendant upon RodoIph Nalen =
ttno's colorful and varied Spanish ward
robe in his new Paramount picture,
Blood and Sand" by Vicente BIasco
Ibanez, which comes to the Isis theatre.
next Monday and Tuesday. Thirty-fiv
pounds each, weigh the gorgeous silver.
by the star in his appearance as Juan
Gallardo,' a bull fighter of Spain. When
fully dressed with the addition of his
cape of pink silk. a Spanish bull-fighter
tinkles and rings like a battery Of bells
on a busy Sunday.
But the torero suits are not the only
colorful features of the Valentino I'M
PRESERVATION in this picture. There is a
ragged outfit of the young street gan1in
with bull-fighter aspirations and the
dashing gypsy costume worn a Gal
lardos country place. All have been fig
tured to display at its best the vivid.
exotic touch which has created the sud
den, country wide Valentino vogue
The Valentino genius for romantic
love making has adequate opportunity
with the two widely differentiated fem
mime leads. played by Lila Lee. sweet
and gentle, and Mia Naldi. volcanic and
tempestuous. Blood and Sand" is n
Fred Niblo production, adapted by June
Mathis. Alvin Wyckoff photogra phed.
Included In the cast are Walter Long,
Leo White, Rose Rosanova, Marie Mars
tint, George Field, Fred Becker, Charles
Belcher
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25
State Automobile
Dealers Conclude
Annual Convention

ORLANDO, Fla. Oct. 24--The annual
convention of the Florida State Autono-
bile Dealers Association closed here to-
day without selecting permanent officers
for. the ensuing year or naming the city
in which the convention will be held next
year. it was announced that these mat
ters would be decided at a meeting of
the board Of directors later.
The session came TO an end at noon
following an address by Senator W. L.
1gou, OF Eustis. on good roads. in which
he pointed out the advantages of hard
surfaced highways from the automobile
dealers standpoint. Earl c. Williamson,
of Jacksonville, past president of the as
ISOLATION, was presented with token in
appreciation Of his service during the
year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25

town, to, clear the way for the corteges.
Long after the two lines of hearses had
crossed East river spans on their way
to the cemeteries cries and sounds OF
mou. n,1e could be heard.
The Fifth street service was. held for
six members of the family of Abraham
Sugarman. Both Sugarnan and his wife
escaped, =
Sugarman had to be supported by rel
atlves as he stepped from carriage TO
attend the outdoor service. Mrs. Sugar
man was too Ill to attend. She lay on a
couch In the apartment of a relative liv-
ing in Harlem. Hearses bearing the bodies
OF her five children and son-in-la"
journed six miles uptown in order that
she might gaze upon the procession,
More thousands attended the uptown
service held at a synagogue on 118th
street. There Mrs. Nathan Silver buried
her entire family, husband and four chill
dren.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25
White Funeral
Services Held

Funeral services for Thomas J. o. IL,
who died sunday afternoon a." re -.
suit of self inflicted. bulIe, ':a..
were held from Sacred Heart chez
yesterday morning at 900 o'cIocf T.
services were conducted by Rev. -a'a.
Keyes.
Many of the deceased's- FRIENDS ~.
whom he was associated during H. a"~
ness career and in the civic an J..
ternal organizations II Pensar'.a IT,
sembled at the home. accomDa-t' D.
body TO the ciurci; and iat"~ e. $
MichaeTs cemetery where b1r5sl II.
made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25
Il
IA wv |. L. . !. M !. S5l

, ... ..-- - Pensacola. Fla, Oct. %. 1922.
Sunrise 5:5S a. M Sunset sos p. m.
Moonrise 1877. a. m. Moonset 9:57 p. m.
Next phase of the moon, first quarter
Oct. %. -rr-~
Next high tide about a. m.
Next low tide about u noon.
TEMPERATURE
Lowest. Normal. ......... 81
Highest. .-.s....-...72 Mean. ......... "a
Accumulated deficiency this month to
date 40.
Accumulated excess this year to date
103 49,
Highest of record this time of year 81.
Lowest of record this time of year 40.
... 49, RAINFALL
For "a hours ending u. IN. .ol.
Total for this month to p. NJ. 5.IS.
Normal. for October, 4.0S. 49,.
Accumulated excess this month to date
2.69.
Accumulated excess this year TO date,
4.92. - = '''
HUMIDITY %
a. m "A 12 non a p. m. IS
BAROMETER
a. m. 1910 ! p. m 1905
TELEGRAPHIC DISSERTATIONS II:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25
Earthquake Occurs
of Moderate Intensity

WASHINGTON. Oct. 4.-An earth
quake of moderate intensity" estimat-
ed to be about $500 miles south of
Washington. was recorded this after
noon on the seismograph at Georgetown
university. Father Tondorf, director OF
the observatory. stated that the ire
mors began at 4;34 T. NJ. and contin-
ued until about $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25
East Side MOurns
AS Fire Victims
Funerals Held
lRv Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-The East Side
resounded this afternoon with wailing
and lamentations during the funeral serv-
ices held for eleven of 16 victims OF the
fire which swept a tenement house at
Lexington avenue and 10th street last
Sunday.
SO dense was the crowd OF mourners
that police reservoirs had to be called for
on service uptown and another down
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25

has been pushed In getting in founaa.
tons for the powerhouse section n4ar
the south shore
The power house Is the controlIng
factor explains Taylor. "Ita conatruc.
ton Will be carried along SO It VIII he
complete ana ready for operation bv the
time the last section Of the big dam il
in place.
But Wei have 10 have more money
The $I,50o. 900 is just for this fisca
year"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25

WHEN A MOTHER AND HER
SON COME HERE FOR BOYS
CLOTHES HERE'S WHAT
THEY SEE
More suits than it would take
to outfit every boy in your sons
school - more patterns and
more quality than is usual in
boys clothes.
More niceties of tailoring-new
touches of styles that mean so
much to a proud parent-prices
unbeatable-unless you COM
pare us with the 90 cent stores
that sell on price alone.
This is a REAL boys store
not an imitation-we carry
the stock-but our prices do
not carry near the shock as
does the difference in our quail
.ty!
2 Pant Suits $40 to S18.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25

pleted this will be the. largest piece Of
concrete In the world, containing one
and q quarter million cubic yards. 1t
win be nearly n mile long. 90 feet high
and 100 feet thick at Its base. There
will be wagon and automobiI road
across its top.
In addition TO excavation and Golfer
dam work on the north section Of the
dam. which lies between an island in
mid stream and the north shore. work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

w. S. Harlan. well-known lumberman
of South Alabama who is connected with
the large interests Of the Jackson Lum-
bert company at Lockhart, stpoped over
In Pensacola yesterday. +
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25
STRONG FIGHT ON IN ANDORRA-
YES, IT'S OVER CHEESE!

public Of 175 square miles. pa~,.... 4.
in the Pyrenees mountains. .9 - ~:
disturbed than they we're ..-- 'a
World War.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25

Hurry mother! Even a sick child
loves the "fruity" taste Of California
Fig Syrup" and 1t never fails to open
the bowels. a teaspoonful today may
prevent a sick child tomorrow. If con-
stipated bilious, feverish. fretful. has
cold, collie, or If stomach is sour
tongue coated. breath bad, remember a
good cleansing of the little bowels is
often all that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" which has directions
FOR babies and children of all ages
printed on bottle. Mother. You must
say"caIifornia" or you may get an imi-
tAtlon fig syrup.-~Advertiseme
Evening star., 1922-12-19
STAR WRONGLY STATED
firm WAS INDICTED
William King & Son, Coal Dealers,
Not Charged as Reported
in This Paper.

An erroneous statement, to the ef-
feet that members of the coal firm of
William King G. Son. I15l 18th street
northwest. had been indicted last
spring by the grand jury for alleged
price-fixtng. appeared in The Star OF
Tuesday, December IL. This error
The Star greatly regrets and now
takes the opportunity of correcting.
The spokesman of the federal fact
finding commission at the hearing on
that day announced that none Of the
coal men indicted would be required
to testify until after the commission
had conferred with the district attor-
ney rega riding the propriety OF such
appearance in advance of trial. Next
the spokesman. former Vice President
Marshall, requested that men present
who had not been SO indicted rise to
their feet. Unfortunately members
of the reportorial STATS Of the local
newspapers who were present placed
exactly the opposite construction on
the request, namely. that men who
had been indicted should stand.
When William King and Leroy Q.
King, his son. rose. The Star that after
noon stated 'only two of the indicted
men. both connected with the William
J.. King Company, appeared at the hear
ing today"
No member Of the firm OF William
King IL Son vas indicted by the gra nd
jury or in any way mentioned III the
indictments when returned.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
PLATFORMS URGED
At THOMAS CIRCLE
Citizens Association Takes
Steps to Remedy "Serious
Traffic Conditions"
WOULD PROTECT LIFE
Enlargement of Juvenile Court
Asked Among Other Business
Transacted at Meeting.
Snapshots.

Two semi-circular safety platforms
side of Thomas Circle were proposed
by the Thomas Circle Citizens Asso-
citation last night as a solution to the
serious traffic conditions at Thomas
Circle"
The platforms should be raised.
three feet wide. and known as safety
isles" according to the report of the
special committee. which was unaui-
mously adopted after spirited discus
sion. The problem OF prohibiting
parking around the circle WAS con-
sidered, but put aside for later con-
sideration. ]. Clinton Hiatt reported
for the committee that safety isles
be placed on both sides OF Thomas
Circle. three feet wide and extending
in a seni-circle.from the east side of
Vermont avenue. north. - the south
side Of Massachusetts avenue on the
south: and on the west side from
midway of 18th street and Massacnu-
sets avenue In semi-oircle to the
west side of Vermont avenue south
of Thomas Circle"
Juvenile Court Resolution.
The association adopted a resolu-
ton proposed by Edward n. Parker
recommending the enlargement of the
Juvenile Court. the abolishment Of the
board Of children's guardians and
the taking over of the work Of the
board by the larger court. The board
Of children's guardians was roundly
scored by Mr.. Parker as a parasitic
institution" arbitrary" and a board
from which there was mo appeal"
The association. by adoption OF
resolution proposed by DR.. Starr Par
sons. president, requested that Sena-
tor Couzens Of Michigan be named on
the Senate District committee.
Raid Commented
Capt. Peck and Mrs. Nina c. Van
Wrinkle were commended by the as
ISOLATION for conducting raid on the
Little Club" rear Of 1879 L street.
the value OF citizens association
work. particularly as applied to traf-
fic condition around Thomas Circle,
which she described as dangerous"
c. ]. Moynahan and Robert W. Win
free were elected to membership.
Committees Announced.
Standing committees for the year
were ANNOUNCED by the president Of
the association, as follows:
Streets, alleys, sidewalks, water
lights and sewers-Roy@ F. Carly.
chairman: Arthur A. Vaughan. r. W.
winfree, Francis ]. Miller. III: B:
Rogers. Frederic j. Rice and Floyd
A. Compton.
Colleges and schools. Clinton
Hiatt. chairman: Roy C.: Claf1in.
Robinson White. DR.. W. r. King. Mrs
Teresa Reed and c. ]. Moynahan.
Public health-Dr. j.. Douglas Nc
Cue, chairman: DR.. Seneca B. Balm.
James e. Collifower. ]. H. Hurley.
George C. Shaffer. Mrs. Arthur A.
Vaughan and E. j. HUNT.
Public utilities-H. H. Hirsch. chair
man; Arthur A. Vaughan, w. w.
Biggs, ]. Clinton Hiatt, John S. Hodg-