davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
Rariis Pes
Il he Jazz Bathiin>
RE you fashiopabier Then you don't

A RE you fashiopable1 Then you don't
~ own "a bathing suit" you own
bathing sui,s"-one for morning
wear. one for afternoon, one 10 match
your parasol, one to match your poodle,
one to match your pearls. one FOR swim
ming. one for strolling one for cloudy.
days, one for fair, one for---oh for Just
everything you can possibly think of
And along with many suits you have
many caps and socks and shoes and capes.
and even complexions-one shade of sun.
burn for this suit and another for that.
In short, you possess a bathing outfit"
And II you're the last gurgle in style, it's
'jazz bathing outfit" so-called because
It makes as much noise as dozen saxo-
phones and drums.
or course, IL was Paris that presented
the jazz bathing outfit to world OF wo-
men who had been tripping along abso.
lutely' content with one snappy seasuit
until the Rue de la Pax bobbed up with
this new wrinkle to make them fretful
ami green.eyed and perfectly miserable
until they got what some other woman
had.
Paris is always doing things like that
to women-and to mems pocketbooks
Time was, away back in the crinolne age
when girl could get married in one gown.
Then Paris invented the trsusseau, and
fathers didn't know whether IL was cheaper
to give their daughters away or support
them the rest of their lives. More re-
Gently, when women learned to smoke,
they We're satisfied with "a cunning cigar
ette holder" Now, every Aapper knows
she cam possibly take a puff without a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10


"jazz bow" One had pearls around
her neck and wore pearly crepe
suit One carried chow beneath her
arm and her suit was the same green color
as the chow's eyes, An this was politely
explained TO Mrs. enbucks, with the
added information that Zone should really
have at least a dozen suits for-ls it Deau,
vile madame will vlsitY
And did Mrs Goldenbucks culver? Did
she protost2 Did she firmly and emphati-
cally state that one bathing suit always
had been good enough for her and always
would be? Did she order that one bathing
suit and march out Of there denouncng
the utter foollshness Of taking dozen
different sets OF clothes for one dip?
She did notl Mrs. Godenbucks could
not have been more enraDtured mad Bha
discovered a new dimple in her knee. She
ordered every one OF those nine suits
along with enough caps, capes, complex
ions and other dew.dabs to start a stora
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

a tight rubber cap. and, 'That
!s for the morning DIP Dur-
mured tho sales lady. There
was one In a cherry colored
blazer under n cherry colored
parasol, and, That is for high
noon. madame" Mrs. Golden
bucks was informed. one wore
"a fam ~ abuntar .nd npa "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
U!lfii RI | f'iI''iEI ! /

take long for the Rue de la Paix to wake
up, rub its eyes and exclaim, ma foil
Terrible' Likewise ouchl The very idea
r-women are going bathing with just one
suit"
Immediately Paris set about to correct
such an outrageous state Of affairs. The
modistes Of the Rue de la Paix we're sit.
uated exactly right to start the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

dozen holders OF different
,hues and materials. And
Paris did that, too.
Just why Paris remained
lind TO It's opportunities
in bathing suits until this
year Is one of the worlds
great mysteries. But with
the revival OF European
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

new fashion. A
few h ours ride
from Paris were
Deauville, Lii d o,
Ostend, Pourville,
Di ppe and a
dozen other gay
resorts. At each
OF these garden
spots were dis
tinctive b a { h ing
suits. The mod
istes looked them
over, and in Paris.
clearing house for
Europe's fashions,
a $ 8 o m b | @ d the
cream OF the lot
in the chic "jazz
bathing outfit"
From Deauville
they took one
pattern. From
tend another. +
Lido a TIL d. Did 3
Trelawney, form
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

Goldenbucks' vision
in the show room
paraded nine mani
kins. The first was
d o ked in flow
cred cretonne with
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-10
DR. THos. QUINN TO SERVE
YEAR IN COUNTY JAIL

Denver POST
Convicted Of obtaining cocaine from
> Denver wholesale drug concern by
the use Of fraudulent orders, DIR. ThOs.
Quinn. widely known dentist, was on
Saturday sentenced by Federal Judge
Colin Neblitt in Denver TO spend th-
next twelve months in jail and 70 pay
L fine of 500 and costs.
DIR. Quinn will also lose his license to
practice in Colorado BY reason of the
conviction and sentence.
According 10 evidence adduoed the
defendant signed the name of his en-
ployer, the proprietor Of the Denver
infirinatEy to numerous orders by
which cocaine was purchased from the
Wholesale house In his own behalf
DR.. Quinn admitted signing several of
the orders with the proprietor's name,
bat asserted that he thought he had i
night 20 do so. The cocaine he obtain
ed, he said, was used in regular dental
work.
Considerable delay was oecasioned
by the courts hesitancy 10 sentence
the dentist until he had ascertained
something about Denver jail condi
tions, and the convicted was finally
taken TO Gunnison 10 remain for the
year in the county jail.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-10
THE COST OF EDUCATION

Or. Samua. Qu5gIey, president T
,n. CoIurado State Normal College n
Gunr.."n. Mas among sp.asrrs at the
N.-,cru S,gp. Farm conference, and
Do reported o. saying 90 part:
"Ws -perd from onc-,hIm 10 one
half y q" '41aa FOR education. Half
o. th, tate Tax budget is for the high
,r .t..a,.nsa. nj trtutImrs-
Your bog r high school earns So 100
G4nrg The fur year,. The cU.lcE0
r0w .ncgna-a- his earning capacity
t.r. much more. A conservative estI-
matt. lay, o.. per cent Of the men who
OCCUPY pu-ItIDu- Of extreme import
aucc are college men. The colleges
are rrspor .h'. for leadership.
Tho war bowed u that We were
short - men prepared in certain lines.
In n. last three year, young men have
crowded INTO colleges "a. never bef0rc
20 prepares for leadership
The demand D., being mad" on the
colleges and more money Is therefore
needed We will spend two and q half
million for higher education In the
-rsuc institutions. Thus doc. not in
cIude private college. Thl- means
$3.50 per capita for higher education.
"Thr university get "a million. not
Cu.r .. the hospital
"I he Agricultural College will Epcnd
q hltI" over half million. This
rc.udr- Tho experiment station.
"Th" State Teacher College ht
Greeley spends about 100000; The
School Of Mines, S25O.OOO; the Gunni-
sun Normal $4,000. The state In.
stituuous have $500 pupils this year,
hence i cost Of $3.50 for each. In ad-
ditiou TO the 500 resident rIdruts ,
ar" hundreds Of summer school stud
ruts. and expense alsD covers q l0' Of
extension work. so IT Is not quite right
20 ,ay 1t cost $500 FOR each student:
Even tho a student pays his way,
he does not pay this SJb5, which the
state pays. II ranges from $500 TO
81 900 a year for a student 10 live on
in college this year In addition TO the
S555 paid BY the state. This is just
an idea Of what II costs 10 got our cdg,
cation.
The Guuuison school could do twice
the work II does. So could the Greeley
school and the Agricultural College,
but the University of Colorado, be
cause it has professional courses, Is
crowded. Tho Gunnison School has a
regular four-year course and is an ac-
credited college in the North Central
Association. All Normal schools have
changed since the war and are broader
and now OF college grade. You nave
such a college on Ii" Western Slope
Fifty per cent Of the students
work their way at Gunnison. Every
thing Is done to help, a the birthright
of education is a. much that Of the
poor a. Of the rich.
In many states 81 900 more nearly
represents the amount paid by the
state for each college student"
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-10

AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE
PRODUCTION AND SALE OF MILK
AiiE AHB EF9yiPISS Vf9hkPISS 4 HHfntdF HESAbTf FOE
lie IL Ordained by the Board Of Trus-
tees Of the Town Of Gunnison. Colora-
Section l. 1t shall be unlawful for
or cause 10 be sold. or keep for sal.
any milk, cream or buitermilk at any
store. house, or other Private or pub
from any wagon or other We
hicis In the Town Of Gunnison.
cate of registration rom the Board OF
Trustees II the sAtd town for each
wagon or vehicle so driven or used. and
for each store or place where such
for sale; provided that nothing In this
section shall apply or have any refer
restaurants where milk; cream or but
t.rmilk L. used spOn the premises.
See ,. The Board OF Trustees shall
ed by the Mayor and attested by the
Town clerk and Recorder, to any per-
son. nrm or corporation owning
or owning. leasing or occupying
airy store or other place where
milk Is sold or kept for sale. upon
plicatipn stating the name Of the ap-
plicant. the place where such milk IL
10 b. sold: or II TO be peddled. stating
particular location Of the dairy. and
the name and residence OF the person.
firm or corporation owning the dairy at
which such milk Is to be obtained.
Such certificate shall show that the
person. irm or corporation 20 whor,'
the same " issued has complied with
the ordinance OF the Town Of GtnBi-
son and is duly registered; such certl-
ncate Of registration shall run to the
end Of the fiscal year in which grant
ed, and shall then be renewed each
year thereafter: such certificate shall
authorize the party registered to sell
milk. cream or buttermiik only as
tn" place named in such certificate.
and shall b. non-transf-rable.
Sec ,. II shall be the duty of NIL
persons, firms or corporations having,
milk. cream or buttermilk for sale to
| furnish the town health officer or any
other officer designated by the Board
Of Trustees Of the Town of Gunnison.
upon demand, with sample of milk.
cream or buttermilk so offered for sale.
not less than one pint in quantity. for
the purpose Of analysts and inspection
Sec. 4. No milk shall be sold from a
COW within four weeks before calving
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-10
Anti-BrOad Gage Talk
From Railroad Head

President Young of the D. & r. G..
". was at the Montrose conference oil
last week and was interviewed by C.
NJ. Green, managing editor of the
Montrose Press concerning the posi-
bility of broad gaging this end of the
third division. We reprint portion
Of the interview for what it is worth.
Personally we think no one connected
with the Rio GraLde system has the
vi sion to see the advantages of broad
gaging and that this is a bit of soft
soap designed to stave off any move
Of the Western Slope to do like San
Jaun country has done, reach out and
finance railroad themselves.
Broad gage Service is a joke. They
might get rid of few train auditors
and other supernumeraries and spend
the money to buy new stoves for the
coaches or paint them up bit, but
Ehat is all we may expect.
nr. Green says, quoting Mr.. Young
n the interview:
'sThe best message that the Denver
= Rio Grande Western can bring to
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-10

'a. -HirpeF= ard pas-.lEer Of the
Sc tern s.yP-. aE0 are absolutely de
T.alru- upon the "a. road fDT the de
a-.ap-.-r- Of tHs country. d. thai
tAr narrow gag service vIU be broad
gagged some tune - the near Eu-IEe-'
-IE. four pr cent grades and the
-Er1ty pr cent curves on the CerF0
summit and Nar-taI Pas strrtches
Of track would max. the tTyadEaEinE
OF tle=. passe- ru-t an amount Of
money which would be- cNorblyaut ana
- hich n a uay would not greatly i'm
prove the service. The -hIPpsFs and
passenger would no, and could not
stand the eNpyuEe, sine. Of course,
the expense would eventually fall up
on them.
The be, -oiu, gn Is the bToadgay-
lrg uf The larTu.E gage service over
these pa--ss. W have many pTg. .ect-
sr gI-u for completion when Ee are
financially able and .u the future aa
expect 20 -rra,.y improve the narrow
gage .rr- hen the development Of
fh. county and bu-uess thsrefrOm
J--tlfl-s Il 30 that Hr o.. .ht give goOl
and adequate =sTsIce.
The people of ;h" Western S.0pe
ha.- heard u repeated so often that
the narrow gage would be broad
gagged tina, they have possibly come
go hold q contempt for tn l.tt.e-ruled
uu, all important line which climb
up tre-a tEn passes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-10
Wants A Western Slope Governor

Once more Will c. Ferriii editor Of the Rocky Mounai
erad political sheet Of Denver, takes hs pen in hand an
THIS suggestion has good reason behind it from both part
andponts Especially notes that at least editor
'estern Slope.
The most important issues today in Colorado have
dey eUped on the Western Slope. Here the head
waters of the Colorado river. which there is
tanglc in the Washington conference to the water
supply needed for this against the demands of
California Arizona and Nevada in the Southwest San
Juan region Of Colorado may be forced to seek rail-
and a commercial outlet in California. The North
west demands.th Moifat tunnel. When carloads of
onions and other produces dumped at Delta, and fruit
the ground at Grand Junction and Montrose;
when the rich mining country of the San Juan needs
friendly aid and assistance when matters have reach
ed such condition that there a demand for
the Western Slope, it is time for the Republic
The Denver Civic and Commercial Association of
Denver, Of which lawyers and other professional
are members with the best of intentions and for the
public good is controlled by inner circle of the
tail dealers in food and clothing and the big department
stores of Denver. a high-salaried manager was i'm
ported from the East for efficiency" who knows moth
ing OF Western needs. Railroads are being scrapped,
the Western Slope in revolt, farmers and laborers
restless The Denver Civic and Commercial AS
socation of Denver the nesting place for the retail
The Western Slope of Colorado has not received
proper consideration The political outlook may
TO the mines may become the popular cry of the Repub
llean and possibly for dirt farmer or pick and
shovel miner for governor. State Senator Richard c.
Cullen, big farmer OF Rifle Colo. may be a good can
didate
About four years ago we suggested the name of
Eugene Grubb for governor, who still may be available,
other farmer the Western Slope who also
understands the needs of the miner. Possibly
professional man like Catin, Moynahan Vincent,
do who may have the confidence of the farmer and
the miner. Perchance may have the combination
here IN Denver of benjamin Griffith former attorney
general from Grand Junction, Lou Sweet enthus
site farmer of the Western Slope.
Give the Western Slope fair chance and
square deal.
From Democratic standpoint Edward T. Taylor would
e man for governor if he feels like tackling the job
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-10
Our Pioneers
T.Mnride LOArnaI-

ItTUT7Te JO8FTdE-
by they disappear the last horizon-our po
They the hardy forb Of this country who
wagon and They laid and cities
establishing themselves in trading stations They scraped
precious metals and carried them chamos
country they fought the elements and faced the
hazards Of the wilderness. To-day their ranks thinning
With shaded eyes they look afar the golden west waiting
capped aroses-o carry them for the
golden glow of We of younger
hand bowed low before the ragged and
indomtabIe spirit of pioneers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-10

Fordie Gibbs, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. L. Gibbs of our city, returned Fri
day from some months in the Paradox
valley, where he has been watchmar
at one of the radium mines, now clos
ed. Mr.. Gibbs underwent an opera
tion at Grand Junction recently and Is
at home for time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-10
DR.. TWINING OF ASPEN
WILL LOCATE AT JUNCTION

Grand Junction News:
DR.. TwiHing of Aspen, one OF the
leading physicians and surgeons OF the
Western Slope, is in Grand Junction
looking for a location for a suite of
rooms in which to open an office he
having decided to locate here in q
larger field for the practice OF his pro.
fcssiOn.
DR.. Twining is one of the leading
Democrats Of this part of the state,
and was formerly state senator from
the counties of Pitkin and Gunnison.
serving in the Seventeenth General
Assembly. He is fine gentleman.
Yesterday he looked up Senator De-
Long, as they were in the Senate to-
gether and each pronounced the other
good fighter.
Dr. Twining has been taking post
graduate courses for the last two or
three years at the big institutions in
the East, and spent a year or more at
Mayo hospital, where he was tutored
by the leading specialists of the world.
He seems well equipped and Grand
Junction will welcome him.
The railroads are making great
caused by taking off of the government
ado about the reduction in rates
tax Of six per cent on passenger fares
and three per cent on freights. They
talk as if It was voluntary concession
on their part. They never had any
thing to do with this war tax except
to collect it and turn it over to the
government. So far the six or seven
hundred million they took out OF the
railroad mems wages last summer
have never been reflected in any pas
senger or freight reduction. except n
few inconsequential items here and
there 1t is a further attempt to throw
dust in the eyes of the public.
The farmers and merchants and con-
sumers generally will continue to pay
exorbitant freight rates just as long
as the railroads can compel it, and We
are sorry to see Secretary Hoover
join their ranks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-10

Chicago Daily Ncrss-Cln feels if be protected
from is friends, j take Of lis enemies.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-10
ORDINANCE NO

AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE
PRODUCTION AND SALE OF MILK
AND PROVIDING 4 PENALTY For.
THE VIOLATION THEREOF
lie IL Ordained by the Board Of Trus-
ts.- Of the Town OF Gunnlson. Colora-
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-25
HOT SPRING VISITORS
 RETURN TO NOME

o. S. Weaver and Wm. Cameron returned Monday afternoon from a trip to the Hot Springs where they sojourned with their wives,
 On the return trip the boys decid- ed to try the Grand Central pass and experienGed thrilling adventure. they first mistook blind canyon for the pass and after travelling for several miles along the narrow edge of crater were enabled to turn their dog team and return to the base of the mountain from which they struck the main pass and cross ed the divide.
 The gentlemen will return in March to bring home the ladies and on that trip will give their passen- gers real thrill by climbing thru this dangerous and little travelled pass.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-25
FIERCE WIND STORM SWEEPS
 SEWARD PENINSULA

Tuesday night the cold wind from the north veered to the south and the thermometer climed to S4 above zero by Wednesday morning. At- tending the warm spell came a wind of high velocity bearing on its wings clouds of soft snow which was driven with a force that blinded pedestrains and found every open chink and cranny. Windows on the Boring side were in danger of being blown in and hasty measures were employ ed to reinforce them. At times it seemed certain that the Board Of Trade would be blown in but the high velocity subsided and no dam age was sustained.
 Numerous smoke stacks turnout the city suffered and the soft snow drifted deep and heavy. Late in the evening the wind died down and changed back to the north freezing the fallen snow into masses of ice.
 The government weather bureau reports maximum velocity Of 6o miles plus per hour, This high ve- iocity was of short duration. 56 miles was the sustained average for con- siderable period of time.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-25
CHARITY BALL AT
 \. E. HALL TONIGHT

Tonight at 930 D. m. sharp praiseworthy public function will take place in the hall of the A. B's namely. a Charity Ball to replenish the indigent fund of the City treas ury. Everybody is cordially invited to attend. no formality will prevail. come in your ordinary clothes and have an extraordinarily good time.
 The members of the entertain ment committee have left nothing undone to afford you a pleasant evening, and the surplus funds ob- tained from this dance will be de- voted to cause you certainly believe in supporting After expenses have been paid the remainder will be turned over to the City Treasurer and there held in trust for the needy in this community. If you believe in the command, What ye do unto the least of these do ye also unto me" you will attend or at least purchase a ticket and do your bit as you have many times before when the cause was worthy.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-25

Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock was the last hour at which the candi- dates on the regular democratic and republican tickets could file for the coming Primary Election to be held April 18th. 1922.
 With the exception of one candi- date for the office of Delegate to Congress the democrats put no tic ket in the field while the republi- cans filed a complete ticket.
 Deducting from the actions of some of our Nome politicians the coming Primary Election will be . tame affair. Subterranean rumbl- ings anl perceptable ripples on the surface of the political waters indi- cate that many independent candi- dates will appear before the people in the general election in the fall. and create not only interest. but excitement and an opposition Of no mean force and weight.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-25
RETURNS FROM OFFICIAL
 TRIP TO ST. MICHAEL

Deputy U. s. Marshal Chas. San ford returned from St. Michael last Saturday after a strenuous and try ing trip. pilcted by Bert Mccarthy end his fine string of Siberians MT. Sanford was commission ,l U take into custody federal prisoner bound over by the U. s. Commission CT at St. Michael. and reports trip full of excitement and hard mush- ing. Storms and heavy snows made travelling a matter of slow progress and frequent stops were necessary. but notwithstanding Mir. Sanford enjoyed the trip and returns hard as nails and fit for anything.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-25
NOME REPUBLICAN CLUE
 ELECTS NEW OFICERS

The Nome Republican Club he'd it's bi-monthly meeting on Sunday afternoon with District Attorney w, Fred Har,iscr in the chair.
 Fifty members of the club were III attendance.
 Election of officers for the ensu- ing year was in order and the clup elected C. D. Jones, president; Al. Nicholson, vice president; William Webb. second vice president; G, R Jackson. treasurer; J. J. Stokes secretary and A. N. Kittilsen and Al. winkler members of the execu- tive committee.
 A committee that had been named at the previous meeting to secure legislative material reported Freo M. Aver and E. L. Holt as candl dates for the long and short sena torial terms respectively and Mrs Kathryn Kittilsen, ALWinkler. Chas Kennedy and R. Raelson as candl dates for the House. After turning over the presidenc! of the club to MT. Jones, e1-presi dent Harrison addressed the mem hers thanking them for the pas honors and consideration extended him.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-25
Rowe started at 8:30

of the boat. Rowe started at 8:30 a. m Wednesday to make the final pull for Anvil and with but two minor stops landed the hull at 12:SO D. m., a remarkable pull considering the conditions prevailing.
 For weeks trail has been broken and prepared for hauling and each time the storms obliterated the work done but finally the propitious mo- ment arrived and with all set the move began and was successfully accomplished. Rowe will be about a week gathering together his scat te red gear and equipment. and mov- ing into town the various buildings required in the operations just con- cluded.
 This moving job completes one os the most difficult undertakings of the season and Mir Rowe is to he congra.ulated upon it's successful accomplishment.
 To prove to the outside world that Nome Is alive and up on fts toes a moving picture was taken of the scene by Harry Phillips our local Thomas Ince. Harry recstved word that the rull would be made and hurried to the scene with his ma chine. arriving just in time 10 get lis pictures. Several views were taken from different anglas and Will show c,early the entire operation. Fortunately the weather wa' fairly mild an1 Harry say, tha; the results will be satisfactory.