davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
JapS Praise Americans HumOr

as II was IN the old Kentucky
legends
Opulcnt Americans who make up
the Gulf stream between this tree
land unad the froer island como back
with wOndrous tales of Cuban IN
gonuity IN allaylng the homcslrN
feeling which sometimes attacks an
unconstitutional citizen uf the
United States.
They are building what they ca 4
the new fashioned American bar"
explained one returning plutocrat.
/ IT has all the atmosphere OF our
/ nailvo corn reflneries 40 that visit d
ing Americans may not be homesiclt
or subicctcd to tho transition VITA
too much OF n Jolt.
AS you enter this new bar yon
pass through the front room into "A
dark, dingy corridor. then down the
cellar. where you are instructed 20
say, IT'S all right Bill, It's me-. Just
az the open sesame OF All Baba
swung back the door To tho treas
urc, 30 does this passphraAe admit
one 10 tho treasures of NXNN, Bour-
bon and Scotch. Then n waiter
comes. drawing n flask from his
pocket, pours some nasty-smelllng
liquid into glass. and you pay him
ono uullhI rms ia very pOpular
with visiting Americans. for IL IL
difficult for an American to get sud-
denly acclimated 10 walking up to a
bar all In the open, lights on, and
ordeg drink Of tasty and pure
liquor for 20 cents"
Some cnterprising Cubans have
begun serving the stuff from their
damp cellars. In order TO carry out
tho traDsplanted effect. In this
manner tho freebprn American, who
has been In thet habit or moppins
up embalmlpg fluid In his own
country, can feel entirely AT home
The story Is told by travellers oc
an American visitor at Havana who
entered an old-fashioned saloon AMI
dropped dead of shock when n fun
bottle OF hundred-proof John jamie
son was slapped down on tho beer
soaked bar before him. Street boot
leggers also do thriving business
in Havana although tho dlspensa-
ton OF booze Is as free as Debs
Cubans who cannot speak another
word OF English can recite THE
Face on tho Barroom Floor" with
the greatest fluency.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Mopscy In the Kitchen.

Mopscy will make an attractive
addition 10 any bridal shower. for
she is practica worker I'm ad-
dition 10 being fetching in ap-
poarance. Her head Is dishmop,
her face is a spoon, her petticoats
are dishtowol and her jaunty wrap
is dishcluth. She is 10 bc had In
some Of the novelty shops, but IT
you do not run across her In time
for the next bridal shower you at
tend, here b. the way to make her.
\ wooden dishmpp with the mop
end up is The basis Of her figure.
The cotton mop. parted and al
lowed to fail thiokly at either side
makes a fine head Of bobbcd hair
for Mopsey. Against th6-front of the
mop place tho bowl OF "A. spoon. t.
ing the long handle Of the spoon
securely TO the wooden handle Of
the mop The convex BOWL OF the
spoon makes Mopsey's face and on
it YOU can paint her features, two
round eyes. dots for nostrils and "A
smile mouth. Checked linen crash
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

looking little affair distinctly but VI
the hnt class into the uhapcau and
needing but % bunch " fragrant
winter Vlolots to sct DC or
Two young fellows wcro sitting
at tahlo near the balcony railing
IN ono OF Tuls1's popular lunching
places the other daN.
My GOSH" slid ono. Look nj Tint
poor girl' she's got ON straw lid
i'm the winter timc'"
You poor fish, said tho other
pttNlnglN "Shva not poor. she's
fashionable. straw hats and low
shoes I'm January furs and thin
dresses I'm August Don't YOU know
the combination. old top?"
straw hats satin hats aud COM
blnaiicas of straw and satin hats are
not only being shown In Tulsa shop
windows now but they're being worn
"A lot as well,
'Oh, woNn sold great many
spring hats one salosladv said.
We've been selling them cvcr since
Thanksgiving. Ot course. many or
them are Tor wear I'm winter Icsorts.
but Eirls and Womcu have heou
wearing them here In Tulsa since hr-
Tor" Christmas. only pcoplc who
have good deal of money To- spoud
'Il HHiH 'hl lluUikt M early seasonal
Whims, though, because Il is only the
exceedingly chic hat that viii look
wen 40 f1r out OF acasun--lf there
is such thing as seasons FOR hats
nuy more An inexpensive little hat
makes the Wcarcr look as though
she couldn't afford q winter hat"
Give the face chance, pleads one
millincr. Make u hat weird with
trimming, give Il q bizarre shape and
the wcaror's face Is overlooked hv
reason of the cunsptcuousncss Of the
hat Simplicity. with line and color
adapted to tho face beneath it-thls
is what she asks for
How does woman buy n hat"
she said. To please her husband
Ana there is ono husband out OF u
thousand who really knows be-
coming ha' from an unbccomlng one.
He likos rho hat. he likes the WON
an, and he never stops 10 consider
whether tho hat and the woman be-
long together or not. And some-
thinE else funny | will toll you--and
] think Tulsa Ia no different from
any place olse. The grny-haired
woman who would remain young.
very often she comes here and buys
hat with beads and feathers or
streamcrs and gay satin. And the
little flappcr with her rosoleaf skin
what does she do ? She buys tho
little round, plain hat-maybe black
or tan or brown, and pulls It down
over her hubbod hair"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

NEW YORK.-Amcricnn drinkers
have become so used 60 obtaining
their liquid rcfroshmont at blind
gers" and hoochleggers' chapels
that the more or less American
bar" az IL is known in cuba, is rap
Idly taking ON the atmosphere OF
the Illicit booze emporium as II IL
known in this cuntry under the
eighteenth amendment, according
to travellers returning from the IS
land OF RETREAT.
NolstcRdlan liquor service has be-
come so much part Of tht Amerl-
can drinkers Psychology that he de-
mands similar conditions even In
Cuba--the Bacchanalian ST. Helena
Whern al WhinkY b ennd WhIakY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

There is nothing the average
woman likes better than to look at
apartments; TO carry home the floor
plans in her head and then with
pencil and paper try To place her
furniture 10 the best advantage. Al
most everybody is settled now for
this wear. hut rents are slowly but
surely coming down, and most peo-
pie intend TO move just as soon as
they can find something better at
the price they can afford. Here is
an idea that will help in future
apartment hunting
A Young engineer, observing his
wife busy with the inevitable pencil
and paper, and studying out ON a
rude made -hy-guess plan OF the
apartment just leased where to put
the s'dehoard ana the sofa and 9TH
cr household possessions, remarked
efficiently "Why not do IL as We
plan for installation Of machinery In
plants--flgure out the floor space
and figure out the space each ma
chine viii occupy? Thereupon with
his handy folding fOOt-rule. he made
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

The north wind doth blow and we
snail have snow, and what viii the
robin do then, poor thing? Hon
hop to a barn, to keep himself
warm. and hide his head under his
wing, poor thing"
But not so the poor little rich girl.
oh dear no! she'll cuddlc I'm lovely.
soft furry pclts and fare forth to
gather rosy checks in a frolic with
Jack Frost Even for the little
girl not so rich there are delightful.
snuggly furs. And 1t "a safe 10 say
the hearts Of -ycars-old will be
made Just as glad by set OF Rus
sian cat 1s by set OF Russian
sablCs. The softncss and the fur
rincs8 of the fur is the thing to
very small people; they know moth
ing Of fur values.
Tho dearest fur OF all to childhood
is rabbit, There is something about
a bunny In whatever guisc, that
especially appeals To- youthful fancy.
Rabbit Is not NJ all an expensive
pclt hut Paris uses deal OF it i'm
childreRs garments; perhaps be-
cause children adore rabbit So, and
perhaps because tho fine. short fur
ia well suited TO garments OF such
small proportionN Squirrel seems
to come next, and great deal OF
squirrel in the lovely gray shade is
used to trim little coats and bon
nets; and ~ made into cunning
nIuffs ana ncCkpicces Rabbit and
squirrel are frequently used to-
gether and one of the Illustrations
shows this effect In muff and
neckpieco, OF course. the neck
piece has an animal head, with Jaws
gripping the other end OF the litth
collarcttc. aud both muff and neck
piece are the right size for q wee
girl. The Juvenile muff Is usually
suspended on silk cord or ribbon.
II it is not It will almost certainly
be lost. one cannot remember her
muff all the time, you know, and II
ID Is not anchored fast that moment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

a trip 20 tho new apartment and
made for his spouse a perfect floor
plan drawn to scale-half an inch to
a foot. NThen he measured each piece
of furniture and cut II out (accord -
ing to his scale) marking each piece
with Its name and the number of
feet or inches 1t represented. Here
was fascinating picture puzzle
Great FUN Is was TO move those bits
of cardboard marked Hcpplewhitp
table, Chippendale chair, colonial
dresser, Morris chair and so on, All
about the floor plan--until every
thing was beautifully fitted I'm thco.
retically, and the locations fixed in
mind against the coming moving
day All furniture was measured by
its actual floor space and rocking
chairs were measured according 20
the length OF the rockers, not merely
the size OF the seat. Great care was
taken to allow free space 10 pass be
tween articles OF furniture, remem-
bering the half-inch to a foot re-
qulremcnt, When the furniture was
placed in its new abode there was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
COCkatOOs for Ny LQdy.S BOudOir

Those painted wooden parrots
were all very well while tho fad
lasted; but now "a mere wooden par
rot Is beneath contempt as "A bOu-
doir ornament one must have a
real live parrot that talks You car
buy him al birdshop and learn eX-
actly what To feed him and how 10
treat him; and, OF course, you select
him with a view toward harmony OF
color between his plumage and your
boudoir Furnishings
The smartest surtNis a black cock
atoo with bright red face and bin,
tame enough 10 snuggle agains, your
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Red An Odd But Pleasing Color for Kitchen

Ii NE me Of III" most attractive kitchens
nm Manhattan town Is frightened
,Sn WIN red decorations-a rather
vi,caaual color for a kitchen. Most
6ens lean 10 blue or,>to yellow.
t,e.e has been a great advance i'm
ana 6"eh decoration, since mistresses
gepinot nor maids became presiding
N,IhJtsPs OF the kitchen domain.
mald ml@d'ns IN the kitchen matters to a
the except the clock which tells
out nnssPpy hour when she can get
ni,, oi H. And though almost any
tbs gss ti, would he happy to fix up
Indeen men for a faithful maid. rare
her is the maid who would, ON
for oMl account, spend 25 cents
kitchebp pU,ted seranium to give the
Bn, Bg1 window charm.
sitca, woman who does her own
bo Az 49, he e It oen %
maka heery a place as she can
!" Faint. linoieum. porcelain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
The Woman Who Was Loves SLaUe

NEW YORK-Mrs. Charles $.
Ra!zen, wife OF a toy manufacturer,
IS awaiting trial on a charge Of
homicide That she was mentally
unbalanced when she shot and
Killed Dr. Abraham Glickstein,
BROOKLYN physician, for whose death
me is held, viii be the defense OF
her attorneys.
Mrs RaiZen surrendered Herself
% the authorities as they planned
. run down clews unearthed after
The shooting
She killed Doctor Glickstein. she
ala, because eight years ago he
.hrced himself upon her when she
went To his office for treatment.
she had known him most of her
lie; he had been the physician for
all the members of her family;
she had trusted him implicitly.
Thought Herself Free.
The relationship, always against
her will, she said, continued until
about year or so ago. She thought
lhen that she was free of him.
But last May, almost on the very
eve Of her marriage to Raizen, he
gain sought tn force himself upJn
..'' th' l'NlNAtu anu tc' fNh IL bliA
1's 0ftice-the one in which the
iagty took place.
But the memory of this last out
age. she said, obsessed her: She
could not forget it, She told her
husband on their honeymoon the
whole story Of herself and Click
stein. lie forgave her. He even
'ntle special efforts from time to
hRl 20 .
Oirow But she could not
80 she made up her mind to kill
y doctor This determination she
hched month or so ago in Jack
Nville, Fla. where she was So
burning, upon the advice OF a
Aeuroogist in upper Manhottan, for
aer health, She brought The re-
'o'yer In Jacksonville.
Tame Home for Vengeance.
Sne came north by boat for the
'nge purpose of ending Click
veins life. she said. She did not
are what became OF her. The
memory OF his treatment of her,
particularly Of that final visit to
us office last May, was with her
Gay and night.
She went to his office, disregard
,ls the fact that there were present
?auents who might have sesed
Ll,I' shot him, walked out OF the
uouse, came to New York, tele-
phoned her father the news OF what
sne mad done, and then quietly
sWalted the developments, which
ga their climax when she was
Frendered.
inere briefly. IS the whole story
w by the woman who was Lillian
smaller q, when she first met Or.
1Otaham Glickstein--now n slen-
Father sweet faced woman,
.lher pretty nor homely, more
,%1uIactlye, one would think, men
nv thln physically; woman
Nn striking eyes Of very dark
Town, hair almost black and com
EgAlon tending trifle toward sal
she told tho story simply. plain
M intentionally, reaching the tear
Do,ht @ only two or three times in the
Ostse Of the recital. which DC
.uPled lhrce-nuarters Of an hour.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

mufr or wee parasol go by the
board.
The rabbit aud squirrel set Is
quite big enough for It's wcaror;
very small child should not Ice load
ed down with furs. Though, Of
course, any normal little grl will
select the biggest set she can staggcr
under IL the choice is left with her.
For an older girl OF 10 or II years
the white Thihet goat set is charm
ing. This fur looks much like white
fox except that II is coarser and
slightly hnly when damp. II must
be Kept carefully brushed or N be-
comes matted hut 1t ~ ono Of the
favored furs for children aud costs
considerably less than white fox
would. The set pictured is very
dainty with white satin Innings In
scarf and muff suspended by a white
silk cord. The little girl wears her
fur scarf az the picture shows; with
the brush end sweeping toward the
side, at the front Small girls do
not toss the brush ends Of their
ncCkpicCes over the shoulder as
women do. This dashing effect is
not so becoming to childhood as tho
more dcmurc effect of the brush
hanging In front.
Almost all fur sets FOR children
are white or very light Colored.
Dark furs are sometimes used to
,trim little coats but rarely does one
see n neCkpiece and muff OF dark
fur on a child. There are moleskin
sets to go win liitle gray coats, and
now and then sable is used with a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

neck. and able 10 converse with you
III you talk abour things that intor-
est him. The birdshop man gualan-
tees that he will live to be 100 years
old 30 you can leave him in your
VIII 10 yuSr great granddaughter.
Tho price Of H'm is a little prohibi-
tiyc-ho costs around S500-hut IL
one pays a hundred for a toy dog
whose span Of life measures ten
years or So, why not five times as
much for o talking cOokatou whom
last 10 times as long ana probably
be among the mourners at ones own
funeral!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
lIAEEMORI.

yLAREMORE.
Nrs Gertrude Bass. of Ramona. is vis-
.t.~ Mrs Ada Foreman.
NWrs Eddie Pittman spent Sunday IN
s,Ti'rt visiting with friends.
''Mr burr sharp Of Chelsea spent the
80 lf tFc week In the city.
Mis- Thclma Miller spent sunday In
.f.saH visiting with friends.
VWis. Jimmie Reed has gone to Fayettc-
~. ArlD. Tor few weeks visit.
v, Ermal Austin Of Tulsa Is In the
40 " visit to Mrs. 4. L. Smart.
n. e. VI. Seward Is visiting relatives
~ .nds q points In Arkansos.
- relatives in kansas city. Mo,
Mary clark Of chelsea spent sat
,,Jiy 100 tho city shopping ana visiting
REM Hela, q, Mr. and Mrs. r. n. Keagy.
, ;,pul.f girl. Wednesday morning, Jan
l'vy- sri Mrs. J. II. Whit, nave rnover
g. thsr new home at the east end Of
NJ jack podson "a spending several
i,vs In the city OF Tulsa with relatives
"S nd. " N scott. who has been in
1ai.a tha past week. returned home
i9G, I... mildred smith has returned from
.ssndinr The holldays with her parents
~. Raby Icffer. who is teaching at
rgiss spent tho weekend with her par
nv NJ. !" u. j. pickerson of Iuola spent
r6ursdar In Claremoro visiting with
TN Ijsruony club had an interesting
.,eTrr tuesday evening At the nome
,GsF Robert Erie Fry on East Second
'i5r" pr' Melvin Means and wife returned
f-,r, C'nl nuati, ohio, whore they at
ended ius a. X. X. National Medical
g..s Martha starr ana Twin brother.
gbsriN starr. ot Ninita, visited Miss Alta
Vance here Thursday evening.
Mrs. John Catlett returned to her home
M rul.t Friday. after visit IN the city
.itb relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wythe of Okmui-
zee are here visiting the latter's uncle,
A stephens and family.
MIS- Fannie Baker OF Nottheastern
Tsachers' college ana representing the
historical society Of that college, spent
Wr. ana Mrs. r. e. Ellis and Mr.. and
Ms 81 NJ Barrett motorcd TO Tulsa
Monday aud visited friends.
pepresrntatiye Harry Jennings ana wife
,ssye most Monday for Miami Fis., 20 be
s.po until the middle a. March
Mlsses Auuabelt Williams. lncz Steph-
sss Amy Reed and Nergie Roberts spent
tBe weekend lu Tulsa with friends.
Mrs. r. II. Canterbury returned Tues
1ay from weeks visit to relatives
md friends IN Dallas and other Texas
Ms. Joo KnoS and daughter Madge.
NOR the Weekend in Muskogee visit
ii w. and Mrs Ronald Gerard and little
M opaI Turner. who has becn visit
ing friends Ion claremore during the holi-
lays, returned to her home In Tulsa,
Tuesday evening.
Mrs II. NJ Ferguson returned Wedncs.
DAY from IeuHpBh. Where she has been
.sltIng her daughter. She Is visiting Mr..
and Mrs Hugo Helms.
Mrs !. p Flippin and Mrs. Frank Reed,
accompanied by Rebecca Flppin and
Ullaabcth Ann Reed, spent the day sat
srday, in Tulsa with friends.
Mrs Bourko II, Bayless and Mrs. w. 7.
Johnston were Joint hostesses TO the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

crash, and there are small napkins
to match the cross-bar breakfast
cloth. The breakfast china Is that
gay red and white japanese pattern
that Is so low-priced that oven the
five and -ten-cent stores sometimes
carry It. OF course, the linen dish
towels hanging on n rack are red
and white--and good linen too. any
housewife who would take so much
trouble to make her kitchen attrac-
tive would be likely to demand linen
ard linen only, in dishtowelsl
Many and many a time one has
been in that bright and CHEEKY
Kitchen but never Once-whether Il
happened by design or coincidence
when there was not, on the table, n
bowl Of red applies or OF crdnberries
or basket Of tomatues--su something
To lend ~ extra and finishing touch
to the color scheme.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

use rouge. anyway? They sure don't
look like they need It,"
The innocent eyed one would
probably smile wise smile at that
and pat herself mentally on the
back for her skill I'm applying so
realistically the glow Of health. The
modern girl, Miss 1921, WAS born,
apparently to the rouge box and lip
stick. The woman of 40, buying
the same make OF rouge at tho same
counter in the same drug store. sighs
4 little as she thinks back over her
own rougclcss girlhood Tho first
artificial color that she ever applied
was strawberry Colurlng and she
rubbed IT. on. In fear and trembling.
In the secluslou Of her locked rom
IT took the mothers Of yesterdays
flappcrs a long time to become ac-
climated 10 the necessity for the
rouge h0X. And father Wen.
father was impossible Now the
mothers are doing II, too. So what
is there left for dad but acqul-
escenCc?
Some folk think that maybe Rev.
Billy Sunday himself had something
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

more room than had been expected
since everything had been allowed
generous measurement and the
furniture did not look half as large
as It's cardboard representatives had
on the plan,
The floor plan was torn up, but
the bits of cardboard were put In
theoretical storage for usc another
time and whenever the young COu-
pie plan another move the fasc,nat-
ing picture puzzle game will come
out again.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Broken Arrop Briefs

New year rcsoluIons were appar-
ChilN rcspouNhlc for an Increased
sunday schooN attendance at prac-
tically evcry iAokeu Arrow church
,ast sunday tho First NJ. T.. church
with an attendance of 13q.
OthI churches reported MS follows.
NJ. r. South. 100; christian. g2:
Presbyterian, S3, baptist, 60. PEN
tccoslal. 80.
After providing more than $50
families In Broken Arrow and Vi.
entity with substantial Christmas
cheer, the local Good Fellows organ
ization sttll remains intact nud cun-
tinues to respond with relief to an
worthy families reported to the off.
Scrs In charge of the work.
Funeral services for Arthur Rich,
whose death occurred at a Tulsa
hospital after an operation for ap-
pcndicitls, were held the following
day at the Baptist church. rev John
McMcni., pastor. conducting the
services. Intcrment followed at
Park Grove cemetery Deceased
who was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ell Rich, was - years of age and
unmarried.
Ach"rding to the usual custom the
Modern Wood men and ROYAL Neigh
borR fratornized at the time of In
stallation of officers for thcir re-
spectivc orders for the ensuing yCaL
Tho installation date was saturday
evening, January ~. An attractive
program was arranged and lunch
con was served during the social
hour following the ceremonies
y second presentation OF the Iron
Hand home talent production
which was , pronounced hit when
first produced a few weeks ago, with
a cast recruited, from the member
ship OF the Rebekah lodge. was
given Wednesday evening. The
proceeds were donated to the school
in Weir district.
on account of the inclemcucy Of
the weather. the January meeting
of the Broken Arrow branch Of the
w. &. T. L. was postponed from last
Tuesday until Tuesday. January "a
The meeting will be held at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. n. J. Ken
nedy.
Interest in the Sunday services IN
Broken Arrow churches viii be add
ed by the appearance Of visiting
minister. Rev Guy Hall OF Ardmoge,
who will occupy the pulpit at the
Christian church both Sunday morn
ing and evening. Rev. l.. II. Corn
ing. pastor of the First NJ. E. church.
announces the nearnoss Of compile
tion Of the new house Of worship. for
his congregation to permit services
70 be held regularly In the substory
of the building, tho two SERVICES for
January ~ to be held at the usual
hours. Rev. Theo. T.. Brewer, pas
tor OF the NJ T.. church. South, an
nounces the usual services Sunday
with safety First" rs the morning
subject, and Sleeping at the
switch" as the evening subject. At
the Baptist church the two usual
services will he conducted by the
pastor, Rev. j. w. McMenis. Rev
j. Il. Kerr, pastor OF the presby-
terrain church, Announces regular
services both Sunday morning and
evening at the usual hours.