davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
Charming combinations of Furniture

BELMAISON makes no
sets, as such, but does, and
with great success, arrange
different pieces to give a
complete group for every
room in the house. Some
times these pieces are fin
ished or painted in the
same fashion; more often
they simply serve to bring
out some one particular
mood in color or line, in a
related group.
And BELMAISON fur
niture is made with the
greatest of care of most
excellent woods = as, of
course, is all Wanamaker
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
Yes! We have more
u. S. Army Blankets

Those all wool blankets
of which we have sold
many thousands.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31

Next Monday morning THE NEW YORK
HERALD reporter will review the modes
and customs Of Long Beach. sticking to
facts as he has here. Greater attention
will be paid to women's clothes. and II
he follows instructions there will be
several snappy social notes in the piece.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
BeLmaison Pieces
In the August Furniture Sale

BELMAISON too is in the great sale of furniture and
many many people taking this opportunity to become
the of pieces they have long wantedat 10 to 40
per cent reduction
For BELMAISON has always specialized in individual
pieces furniture mostly reproductions of fine old pieces
the sort of furniture which the decorative schemes
of whole rooms are made
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
Bridge Lamps Of
wrought iron, $3.50

Solid lamps - not the
gGspipe kind. Hand
wrought. Finished in a
rusty iron effect with
touches of color. Graceful
designs. Adjustable.
6 ft. of cord, plug and bulb
included, at $3.50.
Shades extra. Wide choice
of parchment paper shades, 81
to $40.
Second Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
The smart Costume
at Deauvine

Gay Jackets.
White pleated skirts.
"The costume of almost
every woman at Deauville
and all the other fashion
able watering places, and
inland too, consists of a
short jacket of some bright
colored woolen material,
with a pleated white
wooden skirt
Our last Paris letter.
Good news to the Salons
of Miss ID to 90. for they
have been making a great
feature of flannel jackets
which are exact copies of
ones we bought in Paris
from PATOU and Molly
NEUX.
Stunning they are, too.
And moderate in price
-$3.95 to $25.
White flannel skirts,
knife or box pleated-
$9.75.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-07-31

ISteinway upright, $3.50.
Mahogany case practically
new.
Steinway upright, $3.50.
Cannot be told from new.
Hardman upright, $225.
Thoroughly gone over inside
and out. Should go quickly.
Angelus player-piano, S495.
Used only for demonstrating,
bargain.
Chickering upright, S345.
Attractive case.
Knabe upright, $3.50.
Dark mahogany case, Colonial
design; superb tone (like new.
Bradbury grand, $4S5.
A. fine old piano, with rose
wood case.
Piano Salons,
First Gallery, New Building
The herald., 1922-12-14
SIGHT Of MONEY WON HIM
Prospector Refused s1oo,o for Nine
but Sold for $4,000 Actual !
Gold Money. :

Nor an odd sort Of commodity
and some persons know very little OF
actual cash from intimate acqualnt-
ance.
Harry Veness tells of an old sour
dough of the Klondike, who had
valuable claim after several years OF
dangers and hardships In the North.
He came to Seattle and operators
who realized the value Of his holdings
had tried to buy him out for 100000,
but II was no use, the prospectOr held
on. Then came the wise man who
made the deal, and for one-tenth OF
that sum. The stage-managed propo-
sition was worked like this:
The operators cOrnered their man
on the main street and induced him
to accompany them to dark little
office Off Marion street. There they
talked Alaska and mining until they
thought they had their man In the
proper frame of mind. They opened
up the subject of deal and he ad-
mitted he had been offered 100000.
y"And you'll never sell for thatT
one said. and when the miner said
"No" the would-be purchaser went to
a table near by that was covered with
a cloth and snatched the covering
away. There, stacked In neat but
careless appearing piles, was $4,000
/ In bright, new shiny $50 gold pieces.
There's what we'll give you"
shouted one Of the operators as he
saw the miners eyes CLEAN. you
Just sign the deed, and take the
money"
And the miner, unused TO money,
carried away by the sight Of real coin,
signed.-Portland Oreg0nian.
The herald., 1922-12-14
yr STAKE IN COMMUNITY
,u,,,e owners Always the Most
s..sl. Portion of the Amer
lean Population.

n Puelicher, president OF
s 0.n Bankers association, re-
a. IN an Endorsement Of a state
p "a, athe most stable population
r.r,ca has always been the small
.,,sh colonists," writes Mr.. Puel-
n the National Real Estate
secured the right to hold
ssrty-they became established.
y, oSSpership brought higher form
s,s,,zation, a desire to live happily
sommunity of individuals, each
,,,ng the rights Of others. II
=, greater contentment. 1t en-
80 the people to work and de-
y ,heir holdings, since the improve
y and betterment Of these result
4 ,svard to the owner.
.sr.a.v n man who owns his home
~ as farm is, in a measure, owned by
s.u,e or his farm. There are so
elements of responsibility that
n him who finds permanent
e.,,.r for his loved ones. 1t Is a force
y ,.v since a home owner desires
...t,on by law. He acquires respect
ne property Of others. He wants
- sound government and desires
s..ome an advocate of law and
- ownership makes him vigilant
! .s,,r n was Gladstone who said
rsrty always sleeps with one eye
The herald., 1922-12-14
u.,v "a Plant Fruit Trees.

:. ,,.rt fruit trees instead Of shade
= Is first necessary to give the
~. n,euty Of room. Two perfect
~. viu fill the back yard of a 20
q lot, and any other trees in that
- win crowd them. One must
,reoared to give more care to fruit
~ than to shade trees. and spray
I and pruning a specimen 20 feet
= 4 4 quite a Job. Pear and cherry
- need less attention than apples,
q , good yield Of fruit requires not
than three sprayings in a season.
a sometimes more than that, The
a vigorous shade trees will need
- praying at all, unless attacked by
= unusual insect invasion.
mere Is little doubt that the trou-
- oven to mature fruit trees is well
aid BY their production, and there
Z no doubt whatever that fruit can
= prcduced in back yards equal In
@ality to any on earth and far supe-
81 to that obtained in the markets,
ncause II can be ripened on the tree
"a eaten when just right.
The herald., 1922-12-14
Misunderstood.

He was In his first week at college,
and when he went to the stationer's to
buy a fountain pen he felt DESTROYS
that the young woman who waited on
him should know that In spite Of his
youth he was no high-school boy.
When she handed him sheet Of
paper he wrote on 1t. with many -four
ishes, In large. bold hand, alma
Mater, Alma Mater" eight or nine
times.
The clerk watched him with SIM
per, and at last she spoke.
"Why don't you let her try 1t her
SELF" she suggested, "and then If II
doesn't suit, of course. we'll change II. !"
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The herald., 1922-12-14
Beouars' Trade Union.

A new terror has been added to con-
tinental travelling. A recent report
from Constantinople states that the
beggars of STEAMBOAT have formed
themselves into a trade union, says
London Answers.
The members go to work quite me-
thodically. Each morning they hold
meeting In the open space in front OF
the Bayazid Mosque-they cannot
afford other Offices, although some of
the members are said to be rich-and
here they discuss the business Of the
day. Then after the agenda has been
read and approved, the brothers In
beggary dispense, and set about the
business Of collecting aims.
Just as other trade unions forbid
their members to work for less than
certain prescribed wages, so the beg
CARS are not allowed to beg for any
sum less than one hundred paras. Any
smaller gift is spurned as detrimental
to their dignity.
The herald., 1922-12-14
REFUSED TO BELIEVE HIM
Jury Foreman's Remarkable ExpIana-
tion for Declining to Credit De-
PENDANTS Plea Of Guilty. =

Some years ago In a Western state,
then territory, a popular citizen be-
came involved with an influential and
overbearing character and killed him.
Public sentiment leaned toward the
defendant, but the law was against
him, and when the day Of trial came
the defendant, his counsel and friends
held a consultation, and. fearful Of the
consequences, they decided that the
defendant should plead guilty and beg
the courts mercy.
The jury was charged by the court
and retired. Presently 1t returned, and
the foreman said:
1--WE find the defendant not guilty"
The Judge viewed the jury in sur
prise and said:
Gentlemen of the jury, how be It'll
This defendant pleads guilty, and you
find him not guilty?"
The foreman answered:
"Well, your honor, the defendant IL
such a liar we can't believe him un
der oath. Grocer.
The herald., 1922-12-14

Swallows, 1t has been established BY
experiment, migrate from England to
South Africa, 5000 miles. A man in
Berkshire, in 1921, fastened a mark
on a swallow and turned it loose. The
bird was reported as having been
caught FIVE months later at Jansen
Vile, South Africa. Other marked
swallows, liberated In England, have
been reported from Natal, Orange Free
State, Cape Province and the Trans
yaal.
The herald., 1922-12-14
YOUNGSTER HAD IT SIZED UP
Possibly His Frank Announcement OF
Situation Was Something More
Than a Guess.

A young teacher of the fourth grade
In one Of the township schools near
Indianapolis marked her pupils's pa
pers at her home, and occasionally had
the assistance of some of her friends
who came in to spend the evening.
One evening the grades were excep-
tionally low on the papers and the
next day at school, the young teacher
told her pupils that one Of her friends
had helped her mark the papers and
that she was really ashamed OF the
Door marks, and she wished them to
do better next time.
The next day the marks were con-
siderably higher. so she told the chill
dren how glad she was to see the I'M
provement and that she was proud to
have her friends see how bright the
pupils were.
After making this announcement,
she blushed to hear one Of the boys
say in a loud whisper, Hin! He was
over again last night.
News.
The herald., 1922-12-14
Easily Managed

IyOU must believe in Santa Claus
II in neglect you would not pause
And see the holidays drift by
And bring you nothing but sigh.
He may not greet you IL you wait
IN idleness and selfish state
For him upon his way to start
To grant the wishes Of your heart
For he his ways makes known to men
By means that are beyond our ken.
And as his journeying vast Is made
He uses many a masquerade.
so IL a scarcity you fear
In the supply Of Christmas chees.
lust hustle like a willing elf.
And be old Santa Claus yourself
The herald., 1922-12-14
Clown.

Chew Chew, a health clown, makes
the rounds Of New York city schools,
spreading the gospel Of fresh air. prop
er food and cleanliness.
With him is his little dog, Creamo,
whose stunts include paving his face
as IL washing when asked what he
does in the morning.
The school children are going Wild
about Chew Chew and Creamo. They
are absorbing health facts, because
the presentation is made in an inter-
esting way. And they will remember
the health clown and what he taught.
I'm their old age.
Making school interesting IS the
greatest problem Of education. Peo-
Die In this boresome civilization re
member interesting things, forget the
embarrassing.
The herald., 1922-12-14
Too Late.

A French scientist says that In or
der to attain a ripe old age it Is nee
essary to sleep In due north and south
position. We may die young but well
keep right on sleeping on our right
side, all curled up with our knees I'M
der our chin. It's too late for us to
start now worrying whether or not
we're pointed north.
The herald., 1922-12-14
Looking Death In the Face.

Death does not brighten me now.
think it is like taking chloroform;
don't struggle against II, hold the hand
of a friend, and it is not half bad with
its promise of rest for me and heaven
for you.-From "Words I'm Pain" let
tiers written by dying EnglishwOman
to her doctor.
The herald., 1922-12-14
"Yuletide."

The etymology of "Yule' conclusive
ly proves the pagan origin of this pleas
ant old Christmas custom of the lule
festival. The feast of the sun god
Thor-always celebrated in Saxon days
at the winter solstice-was termed
Giul, the Specification Of which was
ale; and of this word Yule is cor
runtiOn
The herald., 1922-12-14
World. Largest Boiler.

|A boiler capable Of heating 1000
|rhf.room houses has Just been
iaced in operation in Detroit. 1t
assures 10 by % feet inside, and the
.Isht from the CRATE bars to the top
I the pipe coils is IS feet. 1t can
m 10000 pounds Of water into
IAN In a single hour, requiring II
"a Of coal to accomplish this feat
The herald., 1922-12-14

From the Iowa conservation board
comes the suggestion that we grow
water lilies as staple article Of food.
II is claimed that the lily, when peeled
and boiled, is as farinaceous and taste
full as the potato.
The herald., 1922-12-14
IL All Depends.

Half the things you do would look
suspicious il someone should start q
report that you are going crazy.-At-
Gibson Globe.
The herald., 1922-12-14
The Excentional People.

II takes all kinds Of men to make q
world, except the kind who boast OF
their wealth to the taxing office.-Gal-
weston News.
The herald., 1922-12-14
The Best Of Reasons.

81 never ask others to think as 1
DO" remarked The broadminded man,
"because tomorrow / may think dif-
ferently myself"-Boston Transcript
The herald., 1922-12-14
An Old Editorial.

A man that hath friends must show
himself friendly; and there Is friend
that sticketh closer than brother
Proverbs 1S "a.
The herald., 1922-12-14
Mohammedans Favor Violet.

The violet is the flower Of the Mo
hammedan religion and violet is the
mourning color Of its followers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06

whiting until after q ls stolen. a
budget 81 not TO De planned for n
short period OF time. and IA much
more practical worked ont on a
yearly basis The items are aver
aged and a more clear conception
nl tho amounts spent FOR various
divisions OF the budget can be es-
umntcd.
Each budget ls personal affair,
only the person interested can plan
the budget Tor his own use. Sug-
gostcd plans can he offered, but
each budget depends upon the In
divldunl standards and circum-
stances The following viii have ef-
foc's that make "A general plan
practical:
First. amount of income. second,
locality; third, individual standards;
fourth. dependents; flfth, health.
There can be general form Of
fored that can be adapted 10 indl-
vidunl needs. In keeping accounts
there should be some method Of
showing receipts ana expenses. the
income ana tho outgo, so that n
balance can bc made at any time.
Tho items should be so listed, too,
that IL is possible to tcll what eN-
pcndlture has bcon made for any
one item, ns rent, or food, or other
necessities. II is only IN this way
that Rccouts become valuable for
future use 80 that all phases OF llfc
win be considered ana 40 that tho
homemaker viii be able TO profit
the second year because OF the eN-
penditures OF the first. This makes
housekeeping interesting and busi-
ness like. The expenditure iq made
10 produce the maximum OF value
received and ~ accompanied by the
greatest possible pleasure.
There are many ways OF keeping
such accounts. The simple one for
tho housewife IL the best ~ Il shows
the points mentioned. The envelope
system IL used by some when the
income is small, and a certain
amount or money according 60 bud
get plan Is put IN labeled envelopes
for various purposes as rent, food,
operating expenses. etc. As sums are
drawn from tho various envelopes, a
slip OF paper put In the particular
envelope registers the amount
drawn II is easy at the end OF the
month TO balance accounts. This
system nccessitates the presence or
a great deal Of money on hand, and
sometimes confusion OF accounts,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06

~ money IS borrowed from one IN
volope for use IN another.
varied systems Of card catalogues
journals, and ledgers are in use, and
all have more or less value. The
slmpltst form for the average young
housckecper can be kept In an ordl-
nary blank book and the spaces ruled
according 20 ones need. n il ad-
viBable 20 keep items of expense un-
der as few heads az Will suffice 20
give tho information which may be
desired The expenditures should be
entered daily 40 az not to be forgot
ten a slip OF paper kept IN ones
purse ~ OF help " amounts are
iottcd down while one Is shopping.
Tho totals for each month should
be entered In another part Of the
blank book Rule spaces for the
year with columns for tho months
across the page and items OF OK
pcuso cOrresUoudlug 10 those I'm tho
daily entry IN the left hand side.
In this way az the end of twelve
months the totals for each item OF
expense can be easily found.
This simple method OF keeping
accounts enables one TO look over
the monthly and yearly expenses
and 10 see 81 tho expenditure s. ap-
portionod to the different divisions
as II should be. II some Of the
needs OF the physical or intellectual
life are being neglected, 10 should
be possible 10 cut down or roadjust
the next year 20 the satisfaction OF
homemaking and her family
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
YOU'LL GET RID OF
BLACKHEAOS SURE

There Is ono simple. safe and sure way
that never fails to get rid OF blackheads,
that IL to dissolve them.
To do this get two ounces Of oalonite
powder from any drug store-sprinkls a
little on hot wet spongs-rub over the
hlackhesds brlstly-waHh the parts and
you will be Irprlsed how the hlactheads
have disappeared, Big blackheads. little
bluckhcads, no matter where they are,
simply dissolve and disappear. leavin. the
parts without any mark whatever. Black
heads are simply mixture OF dust and
dirt and seerotions from the body that
form In tho pores Of the skin. pinching
and squeezing only cause irritation, make
large pores ana do not get the blackheads
Que after they become hard. The calonite
powder and the water simply dissolve the
blackheads so they wash right cut. leaving
the pores free aad clean and in thoir nat
urai condition. Anyone troubled with
these unsightly biemishes should certainly
try this simple od.-Advertlsement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
ADDE'S PORCH OR HOUSE
DRESS

Because tho surpIce waist In al
ways becoming ls probably reason
enough for Iis popularity. This
model illustrated Fh0WA now treat
mout of tho mrplpc waist for In
stead Of the usual tapping Ocross
az the fronts thIs one has slash
tHrOugh which tho loft urpllce
passes. Checked glngham and wolfe
arc Tho best wash materials but n
soft elk or tiffotn would make mp
very effectively in this style FOR
ufi"ruDouu.
Tho ladlcF porch or house dress
pattern No. l3i7 Us cut In Sizes 3G.
~. 40. a. and ~ Inches buet meas
ure. Sile 90 requires g yards 90
inch plaid material with 3-S yard Z
inch white material for vest. Price
~ cents, stamps OF coin (coin pre-
forrcdD.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
Personal MenfiOn

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Garrett.
Misses Marjorie and Jessamlno Zook
and Mr.. Homer Wood have returned
from Morgnn'H inn, where they
spent the recent Weekend and hol-
day.
Mrs ]. !. McGraw, who has been
spending the summer at Colorado
Springs. Is now visiting friends In
Ponca City before returning home
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Chestnut.
who have been in Colorado Springs
for the summer, are expected to re-
turn this week.
Miss GeneWeve shuttle has re-
turned to her homo I'm Fort Badi-
son. Iowa. after spending several
weeks here as the guest OF Mics
Marguerite Gavin.
Mr.. and Mrs r.. Otis McCllntock
are coming homo this week from
Colorado Springs after q summer
spent there,
Mr. and Mrs Hal Rhmbo are
leaving the last OF the week for a
three weeks visit to Chicago and
Mackanac island
Mr. and Mrs w. j. Kirkwood OF
6lS North Denver avenue are lenv-
ing this week to spend the winter
in the west, They viii first visit
In Kansas City ana win 40 from
there to Denver. Salt Lake city ana
to San Francisco. From that city
they will take the boat trip to San
Diego and then go 20 Los Angeles
Visits to friends In whittier, Long
Beach and Catalina island win also
be embraced In their itinerary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
Harding to Pick Farmer
AS Tariff Commissioner

WASHINGTON. sept. 5.--Presl-
dent Harding II seriously Contemp-
latIng the appoistmout OF "dir,
former" on moth the United states
tariff commission folloking n con-
tariff commission as wcll ns the fed
oral reserve board. II was learned
this afternoon, following n confer
once with Senator Capper of Kansas
McSarv OF oregon. GoodIng OF Ida
no and Bursum OF New Mexico
held with the executive nj the White
House AZ Representatives OF the SON
ate agricultural bloc"
Permanent Waving with OF.
Vogue Narincllo, SPA South Main.
OanEe f22f.-Ahvertlsement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
Sen. King WOuld Punish
Judges Who Go Too Far

WASHINGTON, Sept. admit
ting he was aiming at Attorney ZEN
ernl paugherty and Federal Judge
Wukcr=o0 Gt Chicago Representa-
tive HuddlCstope NJ Alabama, demo
crnt introduced a bin In the house
making II punishable by fine and re-
movh from office for any official 10
any person OF lawful right, privilege
or immunity"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06

Clement A. Evans chapter U, u. c.
Will hold n called meeting Friday
afternoon nt 2'30 o'clock In the IL
brary for the purpose OF elcctirg
delegates and arranging FOR tho state
convention 10 be held IN shawnee on
September 20
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
MnnIhlY InnclIcnn.

The Cornell university club viii
live its regular monthly luncheon
Wednesday NJ the University club
when all men IN the city who have
attended this university are invited
20 ho prcaoui
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06

not put our
d o. uaehold
n n { h q
Situo plan ?
a budget
IS the plan
ming OF the
spend ( n y
before ac
tually do
ing 10. In
% Z n . r
words, 70 Is
locking the
barn while
tho nor Ho ig
atlll there
rather than
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
Club Announcements

TulsR charter Chapter Dclphians
WIN meet September 10 at the public
library. The Creosaehe chapter win
meet Wednesday az Centenary Meth
odist church at 2 o'clock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06

The Womans Home Missionary
society OF tho First NJ. r.. church
wlll meet az the church on the aft
ernoon or Thursday at gao o'clock
with Mrs. John Bell ana Mrs Belle
Murray as leaders
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
.0(Gz55iiH ! - I 7

whom they have named Mary Joan
Mrs burke and babe are 81 the
home of hrr parents. Mr ana Mrs
D. u. shields l707 south Rockford
avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
/cNes\
I MUSIC
Y WONENS y
" WORK =


Kclcta club gives annual autumn
dance at the home of MiHs Narcic
penick.
Wednesday bridge club with Mrs.
George Deck ln Moru.Dgfldo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06

The Summer ISSUE of our Fashion
Magazine Ia now ready. II contains
over 800 styles, embroidery designs.
IA complete seven lesson course In
drcssmaking, etc. Price 10 cents per
copy.
Send your order 10 Fashion De.
partment, Tulsa World $50 South
Wells street, Chicago. III.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06

Mrs Nat Lyon and children have
returned from Colorado Springs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
Crlqui 90 Meet Wyns.

PARIS, Sept. Eugene Crlqui,
French boxer. today accepted the
challenge OF Wyns, of Belgium, to
meet him In bout for tho feather
weight championship OF Europe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06

drcu have returned from Chicago
whore they have been visiting,