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

LOS ANGELES.-JThe petrified re-
mains OF whale believed to have
lived between 100000 and 3,O0O.-
900 years ago. have been discov-
cred near the summit Of lofty hill
known as san Pedro hill, located
near Los Angeles harbor.
A squad OF men. under the d.
rection OF L. II. Wyman, zoologist,
representing the Museum OF History
and Arts OF this city, Is engaged IN
breaking the petrified bones Of the
huge mammal from the solid rock
I'm which II became embedded dur
ing ages after it's death.
iIearly SO feet in length. the re-
mains were found nearly 1900 feet
above sea level, and represent the
earliest, by many centuries, OF anS
animals whose remains have beer
found an the United states.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
London Has Forgotten HoW
to Be Gay Since War Ended

theaters and dancing places
thought so, They laid all their
plans for an orgy OF enjoyment and
expected n big boom, The tubes
the Hubwnys OF London, agreed with
them and, instead OF stopping their
service at midnight, ran trains until
1880 o'clock. Thoy had visions Of "A
heavy post midnight traffic.
Early-to-Bcd Habit Grows,
All were wrong allNe. LondOnets
had forgotten that there were such
things as suppers after the thea.
torR. They could not realize that late
trains we're permitted or that IL was
really legal to dance after mid
night The carly.to-bed habit had
grown too strong.
ReErctfully the tubes have had
to admit the fact. They have even
counted the passengers leaving
piocadilly. clrcus--the heart OF Lon
don--on four trains leaving In vari-
Gus directions at i?.bO n. m. on
one there were ~ people, on an.
other az. on the third ia and the
fourth IL. And each OF these trains
is scheduled to carry 500 people,
No wonder that transportation
authorities are debating whether
late traffice Ia worth while.
Restaurants tell a similar story.
At the Savoy hotel. In 1914, about
$50 suppors used to be served
nightly. Now tho maximum IL
about $50 The same state OF affairs
occurs In all the other fashionable
hotels and restaurants Night life II
still strange to London,
IL may he that, under crushing
taxation, everyone In hard up Per
haps war horrors and bureaucratic
restrictions have knocked tho gay
ETY. out Of I.Ondon's heart. What
ever the cause, London IL now n
sadder place than many second O.
- afs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Idle Becoming Nimrods.

TOPEKA. Kan. --- The uncmploy-
ment situation throughout Kansas
has forced numerous Idle men 10
adopt nlmrod's life. 10 earn their
living.
More than 1900 hunting licenses
have been issuod IN the state this
year. which IL double the number
Issued last year, according TO re-
cent announcement made by Alva
Clapp, state game warden. In some
counties six times as many hunting
licenses have been Issued this year
as last, Clapp said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

from second In his class. his owh
brother being first. He entered the
Philadelphia bar and became
member of well-known firm, bur
before he was "a he had embarked
on a political career which went on
without serious interruption until
the end came last Saturday night.
Only three members Of the United
States senate antedate Penrose IN
membership. For many years ne
was chairman of the most powerful
committee in that body. that OF
finance, which puts the finishing
touches on all the tariff and other
revenue legislation OF the nation. AS
chairman of that committee he had
lust finished the new revenue law
which went into effect on summary
last, and ne was just entering on the
construction of a new tariff measure
which, of necessity. must be drawn
with infinite care and skill TO meet
the almost hopeless economic condl-
tlons now confronting the world
Regarded as one of the men respon-
sihle for Harding's presence IN the
white house, Penrose claimed the
privilege of naming one OF the most
/ important members OF the present
/ cabinet. Indeed there was no gain
.
/ councils OF his party or In the pubic
affairs Of the nation.
/ Penrose's ruling passion was poll
/ tics. His pleasures were sybaritic
but he liked TO fish and hunt. Big
/ game in the Rockies was hir particu-
lar quarry. To all outward appear
auces he led the life Of recluse. lie
was testy and taciturn, and never In
nnv sense n hail fellow well met.
His culture was versatile. He read
omnivorously. worked industriously
and concentrated on every effort
His fund OF information on public
matters was immense and ineXhaus-
tlble. He could discuss almost any
subject in the language OF the men
who wrote the text books re
moved on and Off the stage with the
dignity OF a star performer; but ne
never posed nor did he bask in the
smiles of his admirers. He made 2
fetch Of the republican party, and
his supreme obsession was that II
was the only party III 10 govern. H'
had no use for any democrat VINO
was not a traitor to democracy. ana
he hated woodrow wilson WIN q
hate that was positive and relentless
for no better reason than that VIII
son rose 10 greater heights OF power
IMAM Ith'oSe HoP'' a,,c, ~ "a,
that wilson Was ~
hated Opposition, 10. porroso va,
standing SIX ieet ivy, 49, I'.' ,r,gni.
built In pT,op9rt.ll95nl,, lnu'sa s'a,re - q
? ficent ana h1nIsoins ,7I,v darv ave.
man, with dark hhlr anu 20. r,sy.
and the GothP5eN'ol, ,,rr,ed
checked slrL ne ,,r., ,lerr.
3 Broached on ihls @ sguJ|.' s,a,as sono,, % Tir.t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
League Only Peace Plan, Says Gray

spirit which VIII go far beyond the
agreement itself
Tho real difficulty In the tar
east is not. however. the question Of
the islands. but of China and that
question has not been solved Ht
Washington.
Certain general principles have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Let's Negotiate for
Foreign Concessions

LONDON A Copenhagen report
soyp that the Lottunlnn government
ia boo negotiation with the Dutch.
Erouoh, English American and Ger
man cnu9u:'iuWa respecting railway.
hnrhot ana factory concessions in
Duounhurg ana Riga The conces-
tiuus are to ho FOR 20 years. and the
lcttuuIau government lH To hold Ger.
tain ghHrcg
II IS stated that factories In Lett
tpnin hold several large Russian
orders. but lack the necessary capt
tai 10 execute them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

1IOKIIAM wash This city
olbims to have the younReAt police
chief In the country lie iA william
Thompson. aged 90 He was chosen
Ia succeed clinton r. IInrds. who
following his conviction on charge
of nsanuitlng young man. Thomp-
son, the now chief. IL "A veteran OF
the Second division In Franco.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

within the party into temporary but
deserved retirement.
The estimate we made ot pcnros'
years ago W. have never seen ~ T."
change whc'har II be wi veto Cn' q
to Penrose In the qui'k uv renrose
In the dead. lie stood 90 an order
which would enslave mankinG In the
United states ns' comn'staiy ~ the
order for which Ltniul sian lg en-
slaves the pcople ~ Hussin. We
say peace to his ashrs, with the
reservation thai n tILs case dealt
removes the most pn-I,ti,H- irfiu-
encj W. have had for years IN the
uGb'!c .ife OF this ~;dtn or ihu)n.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

LONDON-That the Washington
conference Is a beginning. but n be
ginning which leaves many prob
lens, tho most notable Of which In
China, Nili 20 be solved, n the be
lief Of Viscount Grey. former minis
ter OF foreign affairs aud ambassa-
dor to Washington.
This statesman, who, more than
any other. was responsible for Brit
aims entry into the war ia aid of
Belgium and France. gives full
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
California Uclps Veterans.

LOS ANGELES. Three thousand
disabled veterans of the world war
are now In training under the super
vision OF the Los Angeles office Of
the United states Veterans bureau.
according TO a statement by X. j.
scudder, district manager Of the
bureau for Los Angeles and vicinity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

\ Remarkable Home Treatment
tAycn by One Who Had IL


In tho yrnr ~ 1898 7 wasattHckni by
Muscular and sub acute HbouWAtlHW.
7 suffered Ms only those who nro thus
afflicted know, f0t over three YehfH !
tried remedy after remedy but such
reliof sH ! obtained wss only tempo.
rHry. Finally Z found treatment
that cured me completely. ana such re-
piiifui cor flfion has never returned.
! have Eirou n To s number who Wsrs
terribly afflicted. even bsdfidiru, SOME
~ them seventy a. eighty yoarh Dld
ana the results we're the same 10 10
my uvn rHHe.
want uvsry sufferer from any form
~ muscular rr sub acute tsWrllinE
AZ the inintsl fhcutuhtiAm. tp try Tho
great volume ~ my iWprdved Home
Treatment for ~ remarkable hHnl
iuR power. Don't send o cent. Uply
mail your nauio hpd addfnHs ana I VIII
soud b. free 90 ny AMER you have
used ~ and n has proven Itself 20
be that long io0Eed fur means ~ ret
tirR rli NJ Huoh forms ~ runutuHtiHm.
you may send the price ~ it. one dol
lar but uudstHfsud, / dD not want
your Wpnry unless sou are perfectly
satisfied To- send n, isut that hir7
Why suffer Hny longer when relief is
thus offered you freof Don't delay
write today
Mark ". IarFrou no. 7l0.u Dtu,iun
HIug FyrHtuHr. -. Z.
NJ jackson IN responsible Above
statement tue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

THE SANDMAN 10 oklahoma
city at 1870 n. m via ". X. - r..
eloopcrs ready M 9i30. That's all you
neod To know Tor good nlght'a rest.
Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

The Brazilian state of no dc
Janeiro has granted - concession Tor
the development Of ~ extensive
Dpnt beds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

In proportion To area Norway has
the smallest population among Eu-
ruppnn nations.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16
LAKELAND HIT AT Fox's.

The second half of Fox's anniver- ssry week program started off af high speed this afternoon and went through with bang, four sure-hre- hit acts and owen Moore in Love Is an Awful Thing" making up the program. Jack Powell X Co.,, six clever musicians, head the bill.
 Twof other high class novelty acts together with tho six people in the comedy sketch. Nobody Home makes up bill that equals that of the first half of the week.
 Love Is an Awful Thing" lives ur to it's press notices in that it is the funniest comedy yet presented. sur. passing even Reported Missing"
 On Sunday night this theater will present Dustin Farnum in 'Tht Yosemite Trafl'' and Corinne Griffith in Island Wives"
 Beginning Monday and continuing for three days, Human Hearts," fea- turing House Peters. This was writ ten by Hal Reid, father of Wallace Reid the famous movie actor.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16
NEW VAUDEVILLE. IYCEUNi

It is another astopishingly high grade bill of five vaudeville acts that opened at the Lyceum this afternoon for the remainder of the week, coupled with the big photodrama. Tom Moore and Betty Compson in "Over the Border"
 The headliner act, straight from the big time circuit. is the Dance Masque in which two unusually pretty girls and two male partners put on one oi the most clever dancisc acts inter speed with novelty tricks. Another big time act in Ben Harrison and Co., billed at t'Hokum q Ia Carte" Funny quips. comedy antics and good songs are their forte. while Ed Koler, "the frog man. literally turns himself in side out with this contortion stunts One Of the prettiest acts on the bill Is King Queen Jack" featuring two men and girl. Their costumes are varied and attractive and their musi- cal selections good. Vine and Jani- son sing some of the latest ballads of the day, with good dialogue stunt.
 Pretty Betty Compson has the role of the daughter of an illegal snug gler who def1es the Royal Mounted Police along the Canadian border in Over the Border.''@
 For Sunday nightlth the Lyceum will show Airline Pretty in Life" a drama the name of which describes the theme. The other picture is Two Wise Wives" gread comedy drama.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16
PRINCE IS POPULAR
Fashionable London People Flock to Cnbarcts if Member of the Royal Family is Present.

London, Nov. 16.--The popularity of the cabaret and the evening dances in London's fashionable West End restaurants is returning. and the req son therefor seems to be in no small measure due to the Prince of Wales and his brothers.
 Immediately after his return from the Far East, the prince appeared at several we'll known restaurants for the late supper and dances accompanied generally by the Duke of York oi Prince Henry, and a party of friends Also since the return of the prince from Scotland he has been seen al several of these dances, and so have his two brothers.
 The royal visitors applaud heartily the entertainment and music, but only occasionally take part in the dancing The mere fact that they are present however, is enough for the West End. CT. and the places are crowded nightly in the hopes that some member Of the iroyal family will be present.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16

THOMAS sErGHAN AT PALACE

The special Fall Carnival Bill with new show opening this afternoon for the last half of the week Is just one excellent attraction after another. The photoplay selected for this bill has Thomas Meighan In his brand
 new production, If You Believe IL, It's so.' story that was adapted for the screen by George Loane the man who made the Miracle Man" This story deals with the reformation of a crook and tt gives Mir. Meighan the sa me kind of role that he played in The Miracle Man" The Keith vaudeville bill is headed by "The Stars Record" a corking good act
 with a big cast of artists headed by
 Frank Richardson. "The Stars Re-. vue" k an impronlptu revue with pretty scenery and excellent singing
 numbers. The impersonations of Al
 Jolson. John McCormick and other we'll known stars, is cleverly done by the cast, Lucille DuBois is called
 the sunkist nightingale" because it is said that her voice Is as sweet as
 the oranges that come from her na- tive state. The Dohertys are a. com- edy couple who will provide the big laughs for the show. Ed and Ina TinDell offer a very fine novelty act
 that includes plenty of variety.
 Starting Sunday night for run of four days the Palace will present the polarization of the famous Den man Thom pson classic "Thc Old
 Homestead" The cast features Theo-
 dore Roberts in the role of Uncle
 Josh. N e~
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16
Hard Labor for The Silkworms
ALLY FASHION SERVICE.

The jolly little silkworms must have been taking If seriously the past year to have produced all the shining fa- brics one sees in the new frocks Not that silkworm would recognize its handiwork Cor should it be footwork) in the crinkled metallic brocades, matelasses and brocaded silk velvets.
 The cry is still They come for Paisley" Department heads are rapidly growing gray trying Fto keep enough Paisley silks in stock. The patterns grandmother had on her best shawl continue to be shown and bought and worn in crepe de chine, seorgette and chiffon, wooden fabrics and even embroidered silks and vel
 vets. Persian designs which ap- proximate Paisley are also in demand.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16

south. east or west. Now what am l to say in reply to that joker"
 That you accept me-only it's not joke Barrett sat down heavily in the fiat chair his gaze breeding about the room that SO eloauently ex- pressed the life of the woman to whom he had come.
 A huge desk. not handsome. of un- pretentious dull wood, was heaped with manuscripts. note books, copy apers, letters. A shining up-to-the. minute typewriter, business-like, but portable, and ready to be snatched ur for writing trip to France or Egypt a motion picture trip Into the wilder ness. or a war correspondents gam bling job in the Balkans, sat there with a half-written sheet still in its nav. Books, fire. flowers, deer divan-the makings of home-and 2 partly. packed suit case with remnants of foreign labels gaping inpatient. for it's equipment for quick iumr abroad How expressive of Myra ano her life. with it's wide Eamut ot change!
 I've simply come" went on Bar rett, 'to the iumping-off place. Anita and l have nothing in common any more except poisonous monotony oi existence. We're neither of us dead enough to endure it any longer.
 ITO her Pm only creature who spills ashes on her favorite rugs comes late for dinner and whose tenn per is boorish To me she is---Oh Myrs. l don't know--iust 8 woman who sees nothing in me. who is bored with me. hates me. Oh yes. sht does because l losthe settling dowr Ito father of a family existence spiced with breakfast ousrrels anc bill paying
 | And you want to adventure abou bit? With me. Well. Jack, Tn flsttered but busy. I'm off to Symr na on the Cedric in the morning. Sis months writing work. When I come back"
 Barrett leaped to his feet, grasp ing her arms.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
 Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

"If thrashing that scoundrel with. in an inch of his life will make me ridiculous, I shall be q subject for your mirth at thls time tomorrow, he said grimly.
 "oh :" gasped, thoroughly fright ened, but Lilian's cutting tone drowned the exclamation,
 q congratulate you on your ehival- ry. A little proceeding like that ought to make things exceedingly pleasant for Miss Foster. Good morn ine, Let's get ont of here. Madge."
 Lillinn's Plan
 Obediently I sent the car away from the curb. but l was so obsessed by the remembrance of the physician's hatred ridden eyes that as soon as had turned the corner and was well away from the chance of his seeing me, l drew the car up to the curb stopped 1t. and turned on Lillian.
 Do you think he means to go ur there?" I asked.
 "Of course he does" she returned But don't you worry. He'll not get any further than the railroad station Your father and haven't attended Sunday school for nothing We'll be able to manage dear little Herbie all right. and he'll never know what hap pened to him"
 I smiled involuntarily at her ridicu- lous quotation. and my spirits which had travelled rapidly toward the zero mark at Dr. Pettit's threat. began to ascend again. know better than to ask how she meant to accomplish the thwarting of the half-crazed man but that she would effectually prevent his journey to the scene' of Dickys escapade I was certain.
 I'm content to leave everything in your, hands" said, as I started the car again Where to now?"
 Home" she returned promptly. "You'll tave to wait there for the aft. ernoon \train, and run the gauntlet of the reporters If they come. This Petit luhatic complicates things a bit. and I want to get your father busy on him pronto. Drat the man, anyway Who would have thought he'd blaze up like Fourth of July skyrocket?"
 She laughted lightly as she spoke, but knew that Dr. Pettits fantastic performance worried her more than she cared 10 admit to me.
 -------------------------
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16

table Compound. I took 1t regularly un- til all the hard pains had left me and l was able to be up and to do my work again. The hard lump left my side and feel splendid in all ways. know of many women it has helped, Mrs. c. RICHARDSON, 4640 Orcas St, Seattle, Washington.
 This is another case where Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound broughtresults after 'tryingeverything any one told me" had failed.
 If you are suffering from pain, ner- vousness and are always tired; if you are low spirited and good for nothing, take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. You may not only relieve the present distress, but prevent the development of more serious trouble.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16
What Lillian and Madge Did to
 Handle" Dr. Petit


 Lillian's flank movement was sue cessfnl. We reached the car before pr. Pettits long strides caught up with us.
 "Start your motor" she whispered "hefore you speak to him"
 obeyed and the whlr of the en- zine was much softer than the phy- sician's voice when he reached the side of the car.
 Have you seen this?" he demand ed. holding mp before my eyes tKe paper which had contained the fan tastic account of Dicky's escapade with Claire Foster.
 Ht took all my will power 10 keep from striking the hateful thing out of his hands But look at the phy- sician's white, set face and blazing eyes steadied me. He was in mood which needed no label to be recog- nized as distinctly dangerous.
 "Yes. I have seen it," I returned. making my voice as careless as pos sible. "Horrid twist to give an or dinary accident. isn't 1t? I shall ad- wise my husband to thrash the man who wrote 1t if he isn't too big"
 "You-you-" The physician S voice was thick with astonshment and rage. Are you treating this as . joke?"
 T hope I still retain possession Of my five senses" l returned f1ippant- ly, "so naturally see no reason for treating 1t as anything else"
 I felt Lillian's hand on my arm in an approving little pat and the touch helped me to face the blazing wrath in Dr. Pettits eyes.
 Dr. Petit Is Furious.
 Look here" he said in a louder tone. and with more excited man. ner than ever had observed in him before. 'If you think you can keep that man from me by this silly. child fish talk, you are--s
 "Dr. Petit !" Lillians tone was a whiplash. If you have anything fur ther to say to Mrs. Graham, please step into the car. for we are going home immediately If not. let me give you word of advice. Melo- drama is out of date. Don't make yourself ridiculous by magnifying something which Mrs. Graham, the person most concerned, is viewing very sensibly."
 He stepped back from the car, and lifted his hat. the grayish pallor on his face deepening.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16
SWEDISH ECONOMY. 2
Gcddes Commission Is Created to Get
 Savings in Administration.

Stockholm, Nov. 16.--Sweden has decided to create "Geddes commis- sion" with the object of effecting a general saving in personnel and ad- ministration costs in the central de- partments of the government. Director General Soedermark. chief of the Excheduer. will be in charge of the work He will investigate how far the growth in the administrative department during recent years has been in keeping with the increase of work done. The result is expected to be a reduction of the number oi officials and Assistants, thereby effect ing a material decrease of the pay roll.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16
If Yom Are Weu Bred

You know that letter of introduc- ton i shanded to you, unsealed, all ways. It is correct for you to seal it at once in the presence of the one who has written it for you. 4 wom- an mails her letter of introduction, provided it is social one, and does nothing further until she receives an acknowledgment In the case of a business Introduction she leaves the letter at the office of the person for whom it is intended and waits for him to grant an. interview.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16
Marriage A La Mode

The Japanese bride has several wedding frocks. She begins the wed- ding feast with one kimono and changes between courses. always to one of different color, with different pattern of embroidery. For the actual marriage service woman of the nobility wears a divided skirt, trailing on the ground, and hand some court coat. She wears her hair hanging and holds short sword in her hands.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16
The Long and short

Long skirts are said to be much more popular with the younger women than the older ones, the req son being that the young woman may wear practically any type of gown, put the older one realizes that her ma turity is emphasized by the long skirt
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16
E,,r and Velvet

A smart cape of Siberian squirrel is finished at the bottom with wide fiounce of velvet The collar is a double frill of velvet. There is a de- cided tendency to combine velvet and fur in street as well as in evening coaks