davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-15

NEW YORK. sept is--tspecial Cor
-e-pondencelEWfth tho first week IN
September comes the cue for the dis
ca-dlnr OF our summer spirit and our
.unner strzus with a settling down
"a tha serious business OF thinking
AZ che winter to come and the pick
,nr out OF = fall and winter hat.
witch as usual VIII be OF felt-
mi. viii come AZ n grea; relief to
. young friend Of mine who was com
ulaiuing the other day h a he wss
tired OF hummer and tired OF ms
straw hat. and he wished autunn
o hurry along. 50 he could nave
nice new felt hat. After taking a
Io,k at the relic IN his hand which
"a been a shiny new straw earlier IN
th. season. I symPathized Ihera
must be countless others who feel the
-. wav as he. Along about the end
~ August when the charm OF a straw
a. worn off. man becomes restless
and LONGS for a change
Rut although September is the time
for change. the weather does not al
ways behave accordingly. ana a htgh
,.rperailre does not seem 10 be the
most successful accompaniment 10 a
h.a- unventflafed felt. In which
r..s n IL recommended that n light
weight felt be acquired. which WI
,f6e YOU over until there are definite
.,rns Of approaching winter. one
Co.. not have TO wait until September
,or thi. transitional headgear. Along
towards the first and middle OF Az
gust they crop up here ana there
The iishtweishts are. OF course
.rooth felt: the furry finished ones
beinr a late fall and winter PROPOSE
tom, But when this time comes they
viii probably be as popular as the
smooth finish. as they look best with
great coats or ulsters. Velouts' how
ever. will not be In much demand by
the good dresser.
coiorr will be about the same. the
p-ophscy regarding the popularity of
rreen hats doe not appear 10 ne
reaisred. The nearest a hat VII get
10 green IL in n mixture such as
green and gray. with the gray IN the
Iesd-a sort OF spruce green. Blends
Of several colors are effective in the
.Ttk finished feits. Browns a1d gray
in the smooth will probably lea
For fall. as an accompaniment OF
m. light coiored o~vercoats which are
10 be seen on the streets. light color
ID felt- Will be given strict attention.
4, the wearer does not fear a clean
week I saw a most attractive hat
.r's bill. At q manufacturers last
that would be Just the thing for a
light tan topcoat. II was chanois
color and had a black band. Pearl
rrav hats are recommended as com
panions to light gray o~vercoats.
Brown and tan hats OF every shade
are combined with bands Of either
the same shade or a darker one.
About 75 per cent are without the
-Srosgrain binding around the brim.
while talking to this same manu-
facturer he told me that next SUM
mer would probably see a greater
turning to light colored felts. and
tha. the struggles o more color in
mems outfits would extend TO such
combinations as light shades OF pearl
, 1922-09-15
More Vaults for
Federal MINIS

WASHINGTON. Sept. 15.-Addi-
tional silver vaults are TO be built at
the mints at Denver and San Fran
cisco, 1t was announced today by Di-
rector Scobey of the mint, who has
just returned from n our of the west.
Coinage Of silver dollars under the
Pittsman act. he explained to replace
silver sold to Great Britain during
the war will necessitate additional
storage facilities for the coins against
which paper currency is issued.
Mr.. Scobey declared he haG found
economic conditions in the west
greatly improved and with the settle
ment OF the railroad strike indica-
lions of prosperity ahead were plenti-
full.
, 1922-09-15

The world production of g is
now estimated at is. ooo.o 900 tons.
which is about equally divided be-
tween cane and beet sugar.
, 1922-09-15
Just a Few Examples of Greater Values in Furnishings
BARGAINS IN UNDERWEAR

Mems medium weight, ankle length, short sleeve
Union Suits. Finest Sea Island Cotton. Mercerized.
$2.25 values. Wonder Of ne
Sale price epAe10
Same style as above but of Cotton ribbed. q
White only. Wonder Sale price---..-.--O OG
ATWOOD Wright Health Union Suits. Natural, grey
or buckskin color. Buy now ca az
for later use. Wonder Sale price-..~ yxeCO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
TO OWN HOME
IS MONEY SAVED
Tulsa Homes Exposition
to Stress Economy of Be
ing Own Landlord

when the building industry IL
compared with other lines of activ-
ity' said Harry Is. Bolton, director
OF the Tulsa Modern Home and
lluildtrs exposition to hC held on the
tabernacle lot at Fourth and Elgin
october 80 go November 4. "it b. dis
covered That current conditions are
reasonably favorable TO home huild-
ing one can now get his mouvN.e
worth in building OF buying a hom"
II me exercises ordinary good iudg
mcnt All authorities agree that the
housing shortage T. ns great In
America today as ever and that ns
long as this housing shortage CON
tinucs. rents ucccaaarily viii remain
ON high levels
obviously. then. he who would
escape from the burden Of high rent
can 10 80 only by becoming his own
landlord. This iH one important
phase ot the husincSs side Of the
home owning proposition. ltcuts
viii remain nigh fur the next five
years and there r. no reason 20 ho-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
RIG DELEGATION
GOING TO MEET
Older Boys Conference at
Norman to Have Large
Group From Tulsa

The lnterchurch boys work COM
mission is going to sponsor father and
,,on week this year. according to de-
ci.iop made at the initial fall meet
INK gfuf the com mission this week
IN, dates for father and son wcck
are November 10 to 10 and tentative
mans are Tor the program were ar
,anged by the commission.
T. ] Gregg of New York City.
speclalist on church citizen train
me program and sponsor Of tho
christian citizenship movement
among boys will be here November
and 3 and the commission is maxi
iue plans to give a dinner for him
III. night OF November 2.
Approximately fifty boys VIII prob
aIIv attend the older boys confer
cp.e to be held in Norman the first
three DAYS of December this year.
The boys will come from the
rhurches and first steps towards
their selection was taken by the in
tprchurch commission at the meet
INK Tuesday
F. Dfthe ~ churches whose represent
t,ilycs maze up the interchurCh com
mission, eight had their delegates
present al the meeting devoted en-
tlfply In outlining plans and policies
for the coming winters work. a.
" Dupree OF the CARRIER Petroleum
company is president of the commits
siop and presided at tho meeting
held In the First Christian church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
RAIL EQUIPMENT
BAD, IS CHARGE
Complaints Lodged at
Capital and Cleveland
on Rail Conditions

WASHINGTON. Oct. ii.-Char~es
that mechanical conditions on the
railroads OF the country are now
such as to constitute "a menace 20
the travelling public" were laid be-
fore President Harding today by
general counsel for the brotherhood
OF Locomotive Engineers and the
brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen.
President Harding was informed
by oscar J. Horn and Thomas
Stevenson. counsel for the brother.
hoods. that many railroads are dis
regarding safety laws and are using
defective equipment to n far great.
or extent than the public knows
They asked the president TO take
steps tn compel the railroads 20 OBJ
serve the law and protect the
public.
President Harding indicated. ac-
cording TO Horn. that he would ask
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12

Pays Moro Than Any Othcr County
Save Oklahoma Aiunc

The Tulsa county Sunday school
association contributed more 10 tho
finances Of the state association dur
ing the present year than amy other
county In oklahoma expect Okla
homa county, a summary ~ county
association pledges and payments
for the present year Rs published in
recent copy OF the oklahoma Sunday
school Worker shows Sunday
school workers OF this county gave
$3.50 into the state association trrns.
ury and Oklahoma county worker
$500. On tho scale OF amounts.
Alfalfa. Muskogec. OkmulEoo and
Washington countics came next with
$500 each. At the recent convention
held here the Tulsa County Sunday
school association again pledged
$3.50 10 the state work, To be paid
during the coming year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12

time added In which to do tho en-.
broidery. Cocoa brown crepe with
embroidery IN red and brown IL a
delightful possibility for this style
Figuring crepe de chine at $3.50 per
yard the finished garment would
cost about S4.50.
The pattern No. 1862 cuts in slzea
i6 years. SO. 3S. 40 and 42 inches
bust measure. Size 36 requires 3
yards 40-inch material. Price IS
cents, stamps or coin (coin pre-
ferred).
Transfer Pattern No. 604-in yell
low only---l5 cents extra.
Send your order to Fashion De-
partment. Tulsa World, 230 South
Wells street, Chicago, III.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
AkdshM!on3
] = Scfass:,a Scfass,a-
J = Scasss,. -


You are probably wondering By
now, after reading many OF the fash
ion prophesies, Just what style to
select for your new trock, for per-
haps, like many OF US. you are Inn
tied TO one or two new ones and you
feel that you want those to be up.
tO-the- e-moment. You would not go
amlsa having ono draped frock IN
your fall wardrobe FOR they are gu-
ing 10 be extremely popular. Many
of the dreped skirts you have seen
perhaps looked difficult TO make, bu,
In this particular style you will en-
counter no great difficulty, In fact
you could finish a frock like this
In about two sfternoons with some
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
Oil Man and Family
Robbed While Dining
By rnternntlonal New. seryle.

By international News Service.
WICHITA, Kan, oct. 1i.-Fifty-
one diamonds and Jewelry valued at
$4,000 were stolen by three masked
bandits who at the point Of pistols.
held up the family OF Art T.. Mer-
riam. oil man, while they were
dining last night In their home. The
robbers escaped in an automobile.
IL is believed they are the same
bandits who staged a similar rob
berry in the Harry l.. Ginns home
here, September 80,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12

congress for additional locomotive
inspectors when IL reconvcncd
CLEVELAND. oct. IA con-
stnnt stream OF complaints. deal
Ing with the had conditions OF mo-
tive power on practically all the
railroads of the United Statcs were
reaching the office OF the brother.
hood Of Locomotive Fircmcn and
Bngipemen here, Il was learned to-
nay Never in the history of the
United States have these complaints
reached such volume. IL was said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12

The city council meeting Monday
night was called Off because of the
illness OF the city clerk, w. h. Slack.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12

uevc-nli the evidence IL 60 tho CON
trary-that building costs viii fan
far enough during the next five
years to enable q man to pay high
rent whiio no waits and finally save
money through delaying action.
Now Just what will We attempt
10 DO in the Modern Home ana
Tuildcre exposition We viii bring
together reputable and authoritn-
tive individuals aud firms who.
through their exhibits. will enable
the prospective home builder to
actually see the possibilities of
specific materials ana equipments
and their rotation and contribution
go tho completed home"
Talks and demonstrations on
architectural service, houses ana
home sites. building and financing.
/ building materials. methods OF saw
/ lng aud the value of The budget sys-
/ tenn. interior decoration. landscape
gardening. the furnishing Of tho
home even 10 labor saving oppll-
uucts. discussion ~ building and
contracting viii he Included In the
|oNpusition program. Tho exposition
| is being sponsored by the Tulsa Real
| Estate exchange.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
WOrtd Sand Springs
Bureau
GRACE l.. KING PHONE i62
PHONE ie2


SAND SPRINGS. oct. 1.-THE
Business Mems association OF Sand
gprings and West Tulsa held its reg
ular monthly meeting in the city hall
Monday night with the usual at
ssndance. The subjects discussed
we're "The Completion OF the sand
springs Tourist Park" and How
Best to interest Sand Springs Folks
IA Themselves" An invitation was
received and accepted from the Mid
West Retail Credit conference by the
Sand Springs Business Mems associ-
alton to attend the southwestern
Business congress, which COnycnes
IN Tulsa, OCTOBER IS and 10.
The city council meeting Monday
night was called Off because of the
illness OF the city clerk, w. h. Slack.
The first regular meeting OF the
Sand Springs Woman's club was held
at the home OF Mrs, John Avery.
tendance. Mrs. Avery and Mrs.
skinner Anderson were the hostesses.
X. r. Pauly. superintendent OF the
Sand Springs schools, delivered an
excellent address ON What Schools
Mean to "A Community and also dis
cussed the subject OF parents and
Teachers Association" Vocal selec-
uons were given by Mrs. harrison
iouns with Mrs, Paul Stricken as
piano accompanist. The regular
meetings OF the club which are the
second and fourth Monday after
Moons OF each month will be held In
the city han hereafter. The school
board and the teachers of the sand
springs schools will be guests at a
banquet given by the Woman's club
to be held in the city hall next Mon
day night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12

An open web fabric to be cement
ed to the faces OF pulleys has been
Invented to prevent belts slipping.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09
Federal Reserve System.
(Phila delphia Record. }


The operations of the Federal Reserve Bank sys-
tenn have been scrutniZed carefully by bankers
in and of the country in meeting the problems
the system since it established during the early
days of the Wilson Administration, and impartial
observers have borne witness to the aiessenta part
it played in financing American participation in the
war and in aiding the industrial and commercial in
terests and perplexities of peace
The Federal Reserve membership is 9.745 out
of total of 29,417 banking institutions United
States, exclusive of mutual savings and private banks
In this membership appear 1886 voluntary members
for under the provisions of the law it is necessary
for the national banks to join the system But there
Is no evidence that they unwilling members for
1t is not difficult to Withdraw from the system if the
management of the member bank should desire to do
So In the membership of the Federal Reserve Bank
of Philadelphia since it's organization there has
been a single withdrawal.
Opponents and critics of the system point to the
fact that the number of state banks trust com
panes outside of it is 1852 But many these are
small banks not eligible to membership. When the
capital, surplus and deposits of the members of the
Federal Reserve system compared with those
members 1t will be found that the great bulk of
bank funds in the United States available for
benefcent through the system in the usual pro-
cesses of industrial and commercial demands And in
threatened panic the Federal Reserve system stands
as bulwark against unworthy fear and apprehension
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09
STRIKES COST MORE THAN WAR.

George Wheeler Human, the Chicago economist,
says strikes cost than He bases his de-
claration, he says actual figures. The coal and
railroad strikes at the present time mean approx
matey Loco, soc men5ae on strkea These men and
the industries and Transportation companies for which
they worked and which have been closed by the
strikes customers of other industries
when they active. and their customers patrons
of still others and throughout all activities
of the people 1t that several times the number
who are actually striking of work or working
on short time.
This condition means that millions of and
children en- short allowance worse, and endur-
ing the prvations that stunt and kill. Students
being withdrawn from school and deprived of educa
ton Savings that had been counted upon to provide
against the nfrmities of old age and as nest eggs
for wider life and for the young that are growing
up are being dssipated and a result many parents
will be burdens upon their children when they get
too old to work. Marriages postponed and the
birthrate decreased
One of the great problems of the age is the
substitution of some other method solving problems
between employers and employees than the general
strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09
Roads and Revenue.
Engineer and Builder of Seattle.

engineer and Builder of Seattle)
California continues to pour out money lavishly
for road construction and that money after a short
period of circulation returns the bank accounts
OF its taxpayers reinforced many additional dollars
Transportation for the farmer manufacturer miner
and every other class compelled reach market
for the sale purchase of goods has been solved.
But one of the greatest things that good roads
done for California is settle the transport alton
problem for the tourists and make sure that for
twelve months of the the tourists will be travel
ing about the state viewing its scenic wonders and
spending literally as they CO. The increasing tourist
travel OF the Northwest is indication that Cali
forna is not to have monopoly in catering to this
class of travel whose numbers increase in proportion
to the increase in the mileage of good roads. The
pioneers who fought against and broke down the
prejudice against adequate highways in the North
rejoices at the coming of the tourist The Northwest
unrvaled in scenic beauty while the opportunities
for those who seek homes and worldly gain are
equally entcing Lakes, rivers. navgabe waters Dor
derng rugged shores, virgin forests wheat fields and
orchards great in extent that tourist hardly
finds season sufficient for the purpose He prob
ably comes again the following season. it may be to
remain, and brings Others Tourist travel is giving
impetus to road building in the section and it is
safe prediction that there will be little opposition
the future to plan that promises largely
the mileage OF adequate roads in the Northwest
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09
OFFICIALS DID GOOD WORK.

The United States Marshal United States Attorney
and their assistants and those who cooperated with
them entitled the thanks and congratulations
of the community for their apparent success in
ravelling the mystery of the Lott murder. They
had little work from when they began the case,
but they used the little for all it worth, and
success to have crowned their efforts.
This is the sort of work the part of officials
that creates confidence. 1t makes people feel more
The first duty of officers of the law is to
protect life and property, and to to earth those
who attack life and property The prompt apprehen-
sion of those who commit crimes against either
always has very beneficial effect. 1t makes men
hesitate before committing crime, and it gives the
people very satisfactory feeling of safety when they
know that desperate criminals ply their trade
with impunty in their vicinity.
- 1t is a great deal of pleasure to The Empire to
extend its congratulations to the Federal and NUM-
cipal officers who have been engaged in running
down this case and it believes that it is expressing
the feeling of the people of this entire community
when it does it, Juneau is resting easier today because
OF what they have done.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09
TRYING TO MAKE THE WORLD FUNNY.

national association of radicals with headquart
ers at Chicago considers those convicted under the
Espionage Act as political prisoners and pretends
to think it crime that they remain in prison and
the Government criminal for furnishing them for their
political convictions" These radicals are
harrassng the Government to induce it to recognize
the Soviet Russian Government, yet the Soviets
killed most of leaders whose political convictions
differed with those of the Government, and most of
those who were not killed and who were not able to
escape from the country are in prison. Some people
are doing their most to make funny, old world
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09
.lfn Fits

Every girl who marries after 80
is always proud of her husband,
even if he does look like something
she got at a fire sale. Moral, men,
pick a girl who is past 80.
A man should-"rot hide his light
under a bushei and he thinks no
girl with shapely silk-clad legs
should hide them under long skirts
-again-either. M
In some homes, regardless of Mr..
Volstead, the GROWER comes back
every night-after he gets through
work.
It's mighty evident that lot of
people who put on these hideous
horn-rimmed spectacles do not, have
their eyesight Improved enough to
see how idiotc they look.
Men like the femme type Of
woman. You never hear a man
nishly dressed girl complaining
about how men stare at her.
We suppose no wife can show
more faith in a husband than to
trust him to mail the letter that
contains an order for new dress.
A woman always know her lady
friends will say something catty
about her new outfit because they
are jealous, and her husband some
thing profane because he has to pay
for it. :.
A man with plenty of dollars
doesn't have to have any sense to
attract a girl, nor girl whose face
is her fortune any to attract a man,
for that matter.
Another fellow who belongs in
the home for incurables is the bird
who insists on driving motor car
after getting on the outside of boot
leg whisky.
Some men have high old time
during July and August and some
men have wives who never go away
to spend the summer.
Girls are finding it is not so
much the clothes they wear, but the
clothes they don't wear that gets
them in the limelight.
Personally we do not think it is
half SO important to prove we did
not come from monkeys as it is to
see to it that we are not going to
the dogs.
The. reason a lot of people who
live SO far beyond their means do
not land in the poorhouse is be-
cause the worry over making ends
meet parks them, in. the cemetery
before they can get there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09
NEWSPAPER CONSOLIDATION AND
ELIMINATION.

Another great newspaper merger accomplished
the other day when the Detroit News absorbed the
Detroit Journal This will leave Detroit caimin g
more than 100000 inhabitants. with but three
English language daily newspapers-two afternoon
and one morning few years ago Detroit had a half
oozen daily newspapers and less than a half million
people All three of Detrots dailies are independent
in politics.
This consolidation of metropolitan newspapers is
one OF the incidents of the modern age. The con-
sohdation OF papers in Chicago has been going on
reientlessy for two three decades That metropolis
which had five great English language morning daily
newspapers near the end of the decade now has
but two, and she has but three evening daily news
papers printed in the English language ST. Louis
that once upon time had half dozen daily news
papers with national reputation has but one
morning daily paper and three evening papers Gin
ehnati mas TWO morning and two evening and Cleve-
land two morning and three evening daily papers
Minneapolis and st. Paul. time crowded with
newspapers. now have but morning and two even
ing daily papers each, one of the evening papers
il each city is Seripps publication.
The process of consolidation and elimination has
been in progress throughout our large cities What
Is the explanation? OF of them has been
the improvement OF the foreign language papers,
greater cost OF publishing newspaper another but
important than anything else as it affects the
metropolitan press, has been the improvement of the
country newspapers-the extension of the Associated
Press and other news associations to the smaller
town dailies There time when met an
daily was circulated generally throughout State
and often several States Now the people are able TO
fnd the news OF the world in the local paper and
they take II and complete their reading on current
opcs through the magazines.
Another change that has kept pace with the con-
and elimination process been that from
10 independence. Nearly all Of our
". f..t rrt r HH