davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07

at bay. ST s'pose you would like to
know that, huh? 1 guess you know
enough right now to get all that's
comm to you, bo! Got any particu-
lar business here? Speak up quick I"
Gramont was silent. The other
sneered at him, viciously.
Hurry up! Turn over the name
and address, and I'll notify the sur
win relatives, Name, please?"
"Henry Gramont," was the calm re-
Spouse. "Don't get hasty, my friend.
Didn't you see me here a little while
ago with Chacherre and the other
boys?"
whats that?' The glittering eyes
famed up with suspicion and distrust.
Herewith them? No, l didn't. /
been away fishing all afternoon. What
the hi you doing around this joint? ?"
'eYour best scheme said Gramont,
coldIy, "is to change your style of
tone, and to do it in a hurry! If you
don't know what's happened here this
afternoon, don't ask me; you'll find
out soon enough when the other boys
get back. You'd better tell them I'm
going to get in touch with Memphis
Izzy the minute I get back to the city,
and that the less talking they do"
'What the HIS all this?" demand
ed the other again, but with a soften
ing of accent. The moniker of Gum
berts had it's effect, and seemed to
shake the man instantly. Gramont
smiled as he perceived that the game
was won.
81 never heard of no Gramont," went
on the other, quickly. "What you doin'
here?"
you're due to learn a good many
things, I imagine" said Gramont care
Iessly. GAS for me, happened on the
place largely by accident. ] happen
to be in partnership with man
named joachim Fell, and came out
here on business"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07
GRAY RULES NEW COLOR CARD
Dull Shades in Fabrics, Briggs Ao-
cessories Predicted for Late Winter
and Spring.

The new color card of the Textile
Color Card association announces the
co1ors for late winter and early
spring. Not a baby blue or peri
Wrinkle among the lot. Somber hues
prevail for fabrics; the bright color of
the costume is to be in the trim and
the headgear.
The new color card leads with Gin
der, a slate gray shade; fog, blue
gray; cruiser, a dark gray; granite,
a notified gray; and cork, a dull
brown. Raspberry and maroon bright
en- the color card and raise the spirit
that is overshadowed by this pre-
ponderance of gray.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07
Line and Design
Garments Simple and Una
dorned; Keynote of Dress.
Gowns Must Be Nodded to Carry Out
the Personality of the Wearer to
the Utmost.

Perhaps the most noticeable feature
of the modern styles for women is
gracefulness, observes a fashion au-
thority in the New York Times. Their
lines are simple and unadorned. they
follow the figure with beautiful per-
lection, they exhibit the art of the de
Signer plus the attractiveness of the
woman with real harmony.
Now, one Of the best ways to express
this idea is by means of the draped
and flowing gown, with the draped and
wrapped coat added as an outer cover
ing. The dress may be as thin and as
filmy as the wearer pleases. 1t may be
unsatisfactory for wind and weather,
but it must be, in every particular,
good as to line and beautiful as to de-
sign. Its material must be soft and
cllnging, it must have that look of fem
lninity SO essential to the modern
styles, and it must be designed to carry
out the personality of its wearer to the
utmost. 1t may be made of silk, a
light wool crepe or chiffon. as the mat
ter of fabric is left entirely to personal
preference; but it must include many
widths Of material with panels and
draplngs and curved lines galore That
is the keynote of the dress of the mo-
ment, and, whether it is destined for
wear during the morning hours, for af-
ternoon or for dinner, it has about it
something of this sort.
It may be said that it is much too
light and ephemeral a thing to be worn
for every day and for practical pur-
poses, but in the light Of modern de-
signing art it has taken on all Of the
characteristics demanded by the prac-
tical woman and, at the same time, has
retained everything in the way of line
and grace dear to the heart of woman.
You may think that you will not find it
suitable for your own purposes but
once you try it, made as it should be,
you will find in the influence of it's
folds certain inspiration and salts
faction.
The best liked Of these fluffy, flow
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07
WAYS TO AID THE PORTLY WOMEN

example, the fat-back and the fat
front effect is not used to any consid-
cradle extent. The models usually
show a slight fullness over the hip,
which is stitched down under a mar
row hip belt inserted in the manner
Of yoke or applied in the usual fash
ion. One-sided effects are particularly
favored on one-piece models, and the
double-side ornament is also an oft
repeated feature.
A slight drape is permissible, al
though the usual plan is to cut the
fabric so that it will fall in straight
lines and give the impression of a
drape. Longer side panels are used
frequently, either inserted into the
body of the garment or hanging
loosely over an underskirt.-
ton Post.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07

heard of. He stood motionless, know
ing that this typed sheet of paper in
itself was damning evidence against
the whole gang of workers. What was
more to the point, that paper could be
traced; the typewriting could be
traced to the man higher up-doubt-
less Memphis Izzy himself! These
men ran in cars by the wholesale,
probably from states adjacent to
Louisiana. Here, at this secluded
point on the bayou, they changed the
cars completely about, in number,
paint, style of body, and then prob
ably got rid of the new product in
New Orleans.
Gramont stood motionless. Surprise
had taken hold of him, and even a
feeling of slight dismay. This was
not at all what he had hoped to find
there. He had thought to come upon
some traces of the lottery game
"Seen all you want, boz" said a
voice behind him.
Gramont turned. He found himself
gazing directly into an automatic pis-
tol over which glittered a pair of blaz-
ing eyes. The man was a stranger to
him. The place had not been desert
ed, after all. He was caught.
''Who are your demanded Gramont,
quietly.
'Me?" The stranger was unsmiling,
deadly. In those glittering eyes Ora
mont read the ferocity of an animal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07
Times Chance.

GLOW the times have changed! a
young man was telling his companion.
"Why, only three years back | was
giving a girl sweets or flowers when
wanted to be attentive, Jut now they
won't look at you if you haven't a
bottle of gin in the overcoat p cket."
you're right" his companion re-
turned, to the amazement of the
Woman, you're dead right" he ended
sadly
The Woman is specializing whether
it's because of shattered ideals or the
scarcity of gin that the men were 60
serious.-Chicago Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07
Stroke of Luck Said to Have Come to
Man at Work on Idea of Un-
sinkable Boat.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Among the accidental inventions
may be mentioned the lifeboat. In
the course of a country stroll William
Wouldhave, the inventor Of the self
righting lifeboat, came across a woman
who asked his help in lifting heavy
vessel of water just drawn from the
well. On the surface of the water
there fioated the broken half of a
wooden bowl.
Wouldhave was drawn into CONVEX
sation, and like many another man
who cannot keep his hands quiet
while he talks, he idly tOyed with the
floating piece Of wood. Naturally he
turned it over and found to his sur
prise that it Immediately righted it.
self. He inverted it again, with the
same result: and since he was at the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07
FOUND HIS PROBLEM WAS SOLVED

time actually at work on the problem
of an unsuitable boat he Immediately
realized the Importance of his chance
discovery.
It is an experiment that anyone can
readily make for himself. Ali one re-
quires is the fourth part of hollow
probate spheroid"; or to put it In
more homely language, the quarter Of
a coconut shell split from end to end.
Put the shell in bowl OF water and
you will find that it will not remain
capsized, but will return at once to
an even keel. In scientific language,
it win float only with the convex sur
face downward.-New York Times.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07
WHY CALLED GOLDEN HORN"

The Golden Horn is the name given
to a celebrated curved inlet on the
Bosporus, on which the city of Con-
stantinople is situated. It extends in
a northwesterly direction, and is so
called, not only on account of its sur
passing beauty, but also because of
the wealthy cities that line its shores.
Gibbon, however, says: "The epithet
of golden was expressive of the riches
which every wind waited into the
capacious port"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07
GRANDFATHER" AT EIGHTEEN

A marriage which took place at
venlo, Holland, gave the bridegroom
the distinction of being grandfather
before he had come of age. The groom
is eighteen and his bride forty-fve.
She was widow with several chill
dren, one of whom was married a year
ago and has a child, which makes the
groom a grandfather. The eldest son
is twenty-five, so that the groom be-
comes father" of man four years
older than himself
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07
FLAT BACK AND FLARING SKIRTS

by creating exaggeratedly long skirts
and various eccentric silhouettes; but
the present-day woman is far too in
telligent to deviate far from the
dresses straight of line, long and grace
full classic draperies for evening and
dressy afternoon occasions and skirts
about eight inches from the ground
for street wear.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07
Khaki for Children,

Khaki is surprisingly developed in
little costume suits Cor children. Be
ing practical material it has been.
trimmed with gay-colored braids and
kent from having any of the drabness
often prevalent in the use of khaki. The
models are attractive and very SEN
sible for hard wear.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07
Cloves.

In Paris short-length kid gloves are
being worn with very short sleeves.
The fad is scarcely attractive enough
to warrant any great popularity over
here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07
oraandie.

The smartest organdte frocks are
made of two shades of material, often
the lighter shade used over the dark.
Corsages of organdie flowers are fire.
quently used as trimming.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07

In France it is ? penal offense TO
give any kind of solid foodsto a baby
under a year old, unless it is ere
scribed in writing by a regularly quail
fed medical man.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07
TwouId Seem So.

New York man wooed and won his
bride by mail, which is the most ex-
pensive correspondence schoo' course
known.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07

In Bulgaria almost as many women
as men enter the universities.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07
} Big
H.BedfordJOt1eS

COPYRIGHT BY D0ubledog .Page ard conpans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
THE NEW GENERATION
By Jane Phelps

child about TO embark upon some
strange and thrilling adventure.
Never had she taken a step before
without considering Joan. Now she
thought OF no one but herself. This
was her idea. her plan. II she told
no one she would have no objections
10 overcome. SO to all her friends
and acquaintance she had simply
said that she was going away for a
time: that she thought 1t better to
rent the house than have II stand
empty In cold weather.
IL was n glorious day in early Oc-
tober when she stepped from the
train, and greeted Mrs. Walters, who
met her. Margaret was to find an
apartment. then send for Hannah
who until that time would stay with
her daughter.
When Margaret unfolded her plan
to Mrs. Walters. the latter was Wild
ly enthusiastic.
81 am delighted" she exclaimed
I'VE are sure to have gay winter
I'll take you to my modiste and my
milliner. You look charming. now,
but wait until she gets through with
you. Your own mother wouldn't
know you. And | hear a great friend
Is to be In town this winter?"
Anyone | know"
Yes. you were with him the first
time ! saw you--Craig Forester.
had a letter from him yesterday. lie
is IN London on his way back"
Margaret said nothing, yet she was
almost tempted to give up her plar
of sliving In Eew York. Forrcstci
had written Mrs Walters To Mar.
garet he had sent a picture post
CTo BE ContinuedD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
NEIGHB0RS ARE
NOW TAKING II
Remarkable Recovery Report,
ed by Dallas Woman After
Suffering 20 Years \

my recovery was so remarkable
that a number OF my neighbors be-
gan taking Tanlac too" said Mrs.
Maude Davis. 2704 Hickory st..
Dallas, Texas.
II don't know how long ! have
been afflicted with catarrh OF the
head. but the trouble became acute
twenty years ago and / just can't
describe the sufferlngs l endured
from that time until / got Tanlac.
I had fallen off until 1 weighed only
ninety-eight pounds and was 30
weak l spent half my time In bed.
81 never told my husband and
neighbors I was taking Tanlac until
my face filled out and my color got
so good that everybody began Ia ask
me what | was doing to make such
a change. ! never remember feeling
better than / do right Low. l weigh
hundred and twelve pounds, which
is more than 1 ever weighed In my
life before"
Tanlac Is sold In Tulsa by the
Quaker Drug company and by lead
ing druggists everywhere.-Adver-
tiaement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07

letter from Mrs. Walters urging
Margaret to visit her awoke a
thought, thPt when Joan first decided
to go to New York had intrigued
Margaret, but which she had put
aside Immediately she knew Joan
preferred TO room In the college.
Come and spend several weeks
with me-" Mrs. walters wrote, there
Is nothing now to keep you in that
small town"
There isn't!" Margaret said
cloud. Not a single thing"
Still she hesitated. Joan would
not resent her visiting Mrs. Walters
even II she remained all winter; but
that she did not wish to do. A few
days In the home of another was
all she cared to spend.
A small thing decided her.
one morning the postman left her
a card from Craig Forester. 1t was
postmarked London. lie must be
on his way home. lie should not
find her sitting quietly Just where
she was when he went away. She
blushed at her thought. as she made
the decision. II implied an interest
in her greater than he had shown. II
he had cared would he not have
written her instead OF sending pic
ture postcards? But still Margaret
determined that Il he returned he
should find her in different at.
mosphere, different surroundings.
And although she pretended to her
self that 1t was to be near Joan, bo-
cause she wanted the greater facili-
ties for enjoyment the metropolis Of
fered; deep down in her heart she
knew that It was becoming OF Craig
IN II.
She answered Mrs. Walters in
vitation stating she would visit heI
for a few days, but saying nothing
of her plans. She did confide In
old Hannah.
"We'll find n nice apartment
Hannah, . just a few rooms, and fur
nish them prettily. with new things
We won't let Miss Joan know any
thing about II until I am ready
Perhaps not for a long time. You
see / want to have a good time
Hannah. want to feel perfectly
free for a while. Perhaps ] shall
tire of It," she added naively but
want to know how it seems to be
young. happy, and--perhaps sought
because of that" she added the las,
under her breath. "lt will be rea
lark, Hannah, buying furniture ano
everything.
But how are you going to keep Il
from Miss Joan, Ma'am2 She writes
every week or oftener."
II have thaught of that Hannah
Your daughter will remail her letters
to me, and l will send her mine e
post to Joan. OF course this woult
be only for a short time. Then d
Joan wishes she can come. to us
But for the present / shall tell M
one but you and Mrs. Walters my
plans. 1t is fortunate that Ted Is
away at college"
Indeed 1t is, Ma'am. unless yoi
want Miss Joan to know"
Margaret rushed her plans wher
she found she could rent her house
advantage eously IL she did SO a
once. She gave a years lease. will
the privilege of buying at the end o
the year at certain price, provided
the family enjoyed the place. They
rented IL furnished. so all Margare
and Hannah had to do was to pacl
their trunks and go.
Margaret was as excited as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
Queer Things Happen
in Transiatina Indian
Surnames into English

'peclal TO The World.
TAHLEQUAH, Jan. 6.-At the
Tine os the ghost dance troubles
among the Sioux some years ago
'here was a much mentioned chief
Who bore the name of Young Man
Afraid His-H orses but an In
dian citizen of this section bears a
name equally as long and az
strange sounding, This citizen is
member of small band which
removed to the Greenleaf hills
rom Delaware county a few
weeks ago.
His name, with those of others
OF his tribe, was signed in ma
i've characters to a letter sent the
united states superintendent at
Muskogee and after a translator,
mad resolved the name into Eng
lsh It developed that the signer
ASore the name of White Horse
Hith-His-Tail-S l-Sticking-O Per-
maps the Sioux chieftain had heard
OK this man and he may have
been one of the horses of which
me former was afraid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
Judge Humphrey VIII
Be Principal Speaker

Judge w. u. Humphrey will be
one Of the speakers Monday night
when the members of the Transpor-
tation club gather at the Ed Woods
cafe fcr u banquet. ]. " Doggrell
OF the Frisco will also speak and the
Lions club usartet will sins.
The club lays tho stage for the
banquet when it's members 10 on a
hunting trip. The aff9ir Is TO be a
rabbit dinner and the men OF the
club are planning big hunt for
Monday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
Bluffs Uurrlnr-Enints.

NEW YORK;" stay right where
YOU are" ordered Mrs. LILLIAN Lie
herman. when she saw n burglar
leaving hcr apartment. She kept
one hand under her apron, as
though she were conccaiing re-
volver. Tho burglar stayed. when
Ia policeman arrived Mrs LLcbernan
tainted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
CALICO MEETS A MAD DOG
Bitten In Woods and Community Is
Watching for Trouble.

bpecial 10 The world.
TAIiLEQUAH, Jan. Ga farmer
OF the surname OF Calico, living
some miles northeast of Tahlcquah
near the Illinois river. was bitten by
mad dog u few days ago. II seems
that Calico was walking along a
road and paid little or no attention
to dog which was making It's way
through the Woodlands until the
animal came up with him and bit
him quite severely.
Since then sharp lookout has
been kept by the people OF the
community, fearing that other rabid
dogs may he encountered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
BACK TO CIVIC V0CATIONS
American Lieutenant Home Again
From Oriental Service.

oneCIh TO The WOFTU.
ENID, Jan. 6.--Homor Peck, for
merly first lieutenant with the
American forces in Siberia. and later
government auditor in China, Ja-
eastern countries, Is visiting hts
pan, Philippine islands and other far
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Peck,
Mr.. Peck was recently returned to
the United States. where he received
his discharge from the government
service. He tells many thrilling
tales OF experiences abroad, espe-
cially, OF a day and night spent with
the sultan of natiW tribe.
Mr.. Peck will be Associated with
firm of public accountants in
Chicago and will leave soon for that
place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
Nnmcd Go,crnor "pry Goods. {.

JERSEY CITY. y. An appii-
cant for naturalization here when
asked to name the governor OF New
Jersey, said DRY Goods" Governor
Edwards has been a consistent oppo-
ncnt OF nrnhlhitlon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
$500
At - ss'Hs; 's :rs

Beautiful quality crepe de chine and
radium silk night robes and step-in
chemise in flesh, white and all pas
tel shades. There are plain models
and others beautifully trimmed with
Calias lace and Lady Fair ribbon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
.SO.95
III - to $5.95

Fine quality crepe de chine and ra-
dium silk step-in chemise and CANT
soles, calais lace trimmed and EN-
broidered net motifs. Ankle length
bloomers in jersey and knee length
bloomers, plain and fancy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
S 2.95
n 4 n Values
III to $7.95

A wonderful group of fine quality
garments at this popular price.
There are lace trimmed crepe de
chine night robes. plain and lace
trimmed step-in chemise and ankle
length jersey bloomers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07

Norma Talmadgo's latest screen
vehicle is an adaptation OF Chan
ming Pollock's successful stage melo-
drama, THE Sign on the Door" In
which Marjorie Rambeau appeared
before the footllghts 4 remark
able cast was assembled 10 assist
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07

Truly remarkable values are found
in this group of crepe de chine and
radium silk lace trimmed and plain
camisoles, jersey bloomers and radi-
um silk and crepe de chine step-in
chemise.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
s . !95
III 10 $I2.95

Beautiful step-in envelope chemise,
made Of finest quality Ariel satin,
crepe de chine and radium crepe (;
trimmed with hand made filet me-
dalions and Lady Fair ribbons.
Crepe-back satin and crepe de chine
night gowns in all colors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
,$z.95
n 4 A Values
III W TO SIS

Extraordinary values in this group
Of step-in chemise and night robes;
heavy qHality crepe de chine and
crepe-back satin, trimmed with fine
laces and including a variety of
styles and colors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07

EYTD Peticodt stock, including ~ or
LIN tnui quality puyCiiio. ID -%.IO
Jersey that sod-dnd rood Udiues-up 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07

Just year ago opened silk underwear department
hich almost Immediately sprdng into prominence of
the greatest Uaie giving departments in the store Weeks of
preparation for first Annual Sale has brought the most
lvondeul assortment of fine garments that offer sensational
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
SAYS GREASY SHOT MISS
LAVOY IN JEALOUS FIT
District Attorney Tells of De-
cree Preventing Remorriaee.

Charles r. Weeks. District Attorney
OF Nassau county. introduced evidence
yesterday in the trial of William Greasy
at Mineola to show that Greasy had
been married in West Virginia and that
his wife had secured an interlocutory
divorce which would not be permanent
for i've years. He also showed that
Greasy had tried to have the divorce
made permanent. the District Attorney
declaring that he had done this to be
able to marry Edith Lavoy. for whose
murder last June he Is on trial.
Mr.. Weeks declared that he would
prove that Greasy had shot the girl
In a fit of jealousy because he was not
able to marry her and did not wan.
her to receive attentions from other
men. The District Attorney also intro
duced evidence tending to disprove
Creasy's statement that Miss Lavoy
had shot herself. William A. Jones. n
pistol expert and former New York
police captain. testified that the wound
was not self-nflicted and that when
the revolver which killed the lzrl was
fired 1t was held upside down.