davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-13
HutcbIson Sr,s Doco,.,,

,Ha.AtCoN, Ga. March 12.-Joch
ioa.uehlson, British open golf cham-
,dGI" proke the record Of n on the
,.S Hour club course yesterday,
n,aNlhs ,ol the Is holes in 60. Hutchi-
yoI, u ana Jim Barnes. American open
ss champion, won their match OF
~ noles from Bobby Jones OF Allan
ebohu anu Jack Oke, former Canadian
Nuainpion, by IL up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-13
Thcv Inn,t nnIt

10 make a ball player quit the
r,,iste Hase us necessary 10 cut OFF his
spring practice OF teams down
,oulh' with romantic stories OF
ouhE phenoms showing rare form.
n,, nas mad n very soothing effect on
numerous hOldouts who said they'd
aaeNer play again unless their salary
uemands were granted
-. me magnates only had to stand
raI paI Tho lure Of the game was
haolulsh to fetch the recalcitrants
oack into line.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-13

New snap fasteners for clothing
can be attached 10 any material
without sewing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22

All around us Is water IN unlimited
supply. Two-thirds of that watcr
is the hottest burning gns We know
OF. Professor Elnstein is right In
asserting that fuel conditions the
world over would be rovoluttonlzed
IL water could be ineXpcnsively
Transmitted into lts oxygen and hy-
Oregon.
We spend immense sums Tor coal,
anthracite and bltumlnous. dug out
OF deep mines by strenuous toll. car.
rlCd at large expense iu railroad cars
To our cities. trucked to our individ-
ual coal bins with more expense
hydrogen gas would do its work bet
ter In every way both for factory ana
home use Aud instead Of working
TO exhaust a fixed supply, already
estimated, we should take nothing
from nature that would not be re-
stored. The hydrogen. burning,
would not cease to ho hydrogen. II
would preCipitate itself when roCom-
hinCd with oxygen and become water
again without mans assistance.
II any Munich a%ciontist has solved
the tremendously battling problem.
the world Is his debtor. hut frank
IS, outside OF Elnsteiu'B Endorsement.
we have no reason Tor thinking this
report Is more trustworthy than the
synthetic rubber stories or the phil
osopher's stone stories for the circu-
lutiOn OF which u political motive
vpE easily dtacprnlhlo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22
HEIGHT IS DETRIMENT'
SkYsrapers Often Do Not Pay, City
Planning E.xpcrt-1au Build
ings ODstruCt Sun, Air.

Skyscrapers are a detriment. Law
son Purdy of New York, president
OF the national conference on city
planning. told the Boston chamber
OF commerce the other day.
Skyscrapers seldom pay we'll when
their light and air are o~bstructed by
similar buildings, Mr., Purdy de-
clared. The Equitable building in
New ork casts a monday shadow
one-fifth of n mile long and cover
ing an area OF seven and one-half
acres.
Some Residences Also Too High.
What has been sa d of very tall
office buildings is true of every
building hat Is taller than tho street
is wide" said Mr.. Purdy. at must
not be forgotten that we must care
for the land lying beyond the tall
building. IL an apartment building
stands on a street 100 feet wide and
is erected to q height OF 100 feet a
similar vacant space of 100 feet
should intervene between that build
ing and the next n to the ear
Residential buildings should never
be more than the width Of the street
in height and il IS highly desirable
that In the rear there should be an
angle of at least AS degrees OF open
space.
what is true OF height is equally
true of the area that a building
should cover. There must be ade-
quate open spaces for yards and
courts. All these rules should be
adopted for the benefit OF all the
owners. They are to be regarded as
protection OF property owners, who
use Their property reasonably,
against the acts Of neighbors, who
might be unreasonable.
e<1Ras
business Districts Need Projection.
at is necessary 10 protect owners
against undesirable uses. Business
should not invade residential terri
tory. on the other hand, a%ppropri-
ate sections OF the city should be
set apart for factory uses go that
always there should be ample OPP
portunity for every appropriate
USE"
The purpose OF coming may be
summed up in the following brief
outline:
To prevent undue congestion OF
population.
To insure better sanitary condl-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22
GOAL OF ARTISTS
NOW 'UGLINESS'
Pretty Models No Longer
in Demand; Parisians
Want Ugly Women

PARASITIC traditionally bcau-
titul queens ~ the artists models
have been ~dethroned; Paris painters
and sculptors have staged "a rovolu-
ton which has buuished beauty TO
the Kitchen and sctubbinE pail, and
has raised a shrine To uglincss. To-
day Il pretty Firl doesn't stand a
chance; the louE-haired painters, in
their tam o. shauters and velvet
coats, pass with unsceing eyes, in
tent on the n~eyer-cudius quest for
new u|glineas.
"Ah, but have you seen my new
model, Suzauno1 A charm for ugli-
ncss-beaut!rully uglyt' | overheard
a %speculntor ask at the next table
In La Rotuuda, the art center of
the world. such hlE red bauds,
such q beautifully ugly nosc--ah, a
drcami'
Beautiful women are all heautl-
full in nearly tho saino way, but
every ugly Womon has her indiyid-
ual style Of uElincss." the sculptor
later explained. IAN ugly model
gives chance FOR strength, for indt-
v%iduality, for character. a beuuti-
fun woman? Pooh! That's the kind
OF art FOR calendars and magazine
covers"
Artists horror Of beautiful wom-
on Is becoming absolutely morbid De
declares the art critic of lie Temps.
The purity and harmony of form.
the spiritual face, the goftness and
elegance of lines--these things have
become blemishos in the eyes of tho
artists. Ugliuess gives the artist the
widest chances FOR expression. But
IN the last Few years this fierce
search for new u~gliaess has become
alarming.
The artists attitude that beauty
Is inSipid has another side. They are
unconsciously striving TO rehabilt-
tate the ugly woman Love itself X
not based on beauty alone, far from
it, Through the centuries Cupid has
been distributing apples to Helen.
This is childish and really does not
correspond TO nature. Love IS more
complicated than "A simple a%pprecia-
ton OF beauty.
"StendhOl declares that extremely
beautiful women can never be so
well loved as their less lovely sis
tiers. For when our imaginatious can
add nothing to ldealiZe "a
the i~magInations cease to function,
and the fullest love is not realized"
BUT there Is yet another Consid-
Grafton, declares 10 Temps. What
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22

lions, providing minimum require
ments for light and air.
To simplify the problem OF street
traffic regulations.
To make poss BILE a sensible and
more practical street paving pro
gram for the future.
To render possible great econo-
mics In buildings which deterlorate
and decrease in the width OF road
ways where size and number OF
buildings are limited.
To prevent the scattering and in
trusion OF any appropriate and de
~structive uses OF buildings which de-
teriorate and decrease property val
ues.
To stabilize and protect property
values and Investments
To protect the maintenance OF the
home and of home neighborhoods.
To offer a safe district in which
Industries may be located without
protest and with every facility 70 do
business.
New York adopted a coming law
IN 1916, somewhat doubtful then
about It's legality and p~racticabllity,
but today Mr.. Purdy knows OF no
ms who desires its repeal. Run
down districts have come back to
life; residential territory that was in
danger Of invasion and now Is pro-
tected has risen in value. Business
property that was endangered by
the possible invasion OF factories has
advanced in value because Of the
protection 1t nov ENJOYS. From
every point OF view the ordinance
has been a blessing 10 the city of
New York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22

win be the effect on our youth who
so TO the galleries and see paint
Ings and statues OF deformed and
uncouth nudes? The argument that
charming, voluptuous statuary is
harmful 10 tho morals Of adoles-
cents loses It's power when these
stone nudes can arouse only disgust
IN the minds OF u school children"
The most souEht-aftcr model in
the Latin quarter is "a Moroccan
negrcss-n very ordinary looking
rcEress OF about 80 years Of age.
Pictures of her, with her 1.-THE. dark
body surmouuted by a halo" Of
young artists relatively famous. Now
the %sculptors ana painters starve to
nay for q few hours pose. She has
become "a star-uf uglincssf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22
ARE FORGETTING TO LAUGH
a Writer Wonders IL Nation Is as
happy as IL Once MaS.

NieIedith Nicholson In Hatper's Magazine
EFen on days when the skies are
hlsh and / take an optimistic view
OF the future of the race, | am dis
SIessed by a certain grimness in the
faces or the people / encounter. Evil
uences or gayety are hard TO find.
IN those places in our large cities
where dancing is permitted and alco-
none retreshment Is tolerated. 1t is
astonishing that so few OF the pat.
IohS manifest n Joy in the pro-
ceedings, The men and women hud-
aIed about the tables look as IL they
ndd heard evil tldings. and when
,'ry address themselves TO dancing
~ IS with an air Of determination,
az though they had resigned them
eeIVes TO a harsh fate and meant to
50 through with It II It killed them.
we have the greatest desire 10 be
mappy. but happiness is not, ap-
parently, u inalienable heritage as
of democracy.
IN a retrospective mood l wonder
mHelher there r as many incen-
ives TO laughter these days as there
"e'e 20 years ago. OF one thing !
aHl sure, and that is that in the
typ.2al American community where
nave spent my life, humor is less
ssIoent than 1t used TO be. There
ere fewer wits and story tellers in
my town than formerly.
rear mine own Hoosier people
~o not laugh quite as readily as they
og uId' Perhaps the quicker pace
- me and fear of a reprlmand from
Nue temperamental traffic cop kill
a''th IN the soul OF the citizen who
M oiher days halted you in the
middle of the street to tell YOU a
story. " 'NN Z"
md that representatives of the
gvw generation look at me with
LIVED surprise when attempt to
Iescrlbe the plays OF Charles Hoyt.
NH warned even by my contem.
go.ar!es that those farces would fan
f1n II produced now; and after joy
~ rushlng TO see the REVEALS of
SIinlne' and Floradora,' L must
chs.nllt that fashions in humor do
srshse and that 1t Is extremely haz-
pisSs TO brag to the young about
~ funny, sP"s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22
REAL BOOZE HOUNDA Ell?
Prosecutors Dog Scents Stills in
Mountains OF Kentucky

MAiSNlLLE, Ky, Dec. gil
quor enforcement is about to be
solved and the hound dog OF Pros
ecutor A. Harmon Holdernese OF
Adams will take his place among the
wo~d g immortals.
Cody Is the dogs name and his
instinct is keener than that OF the
b.euouounu. tie knows everything
mat goes on within a radius OF five
miles in the animal kingdom,
While the prosecutor was out re-
Gently beyond the three mile limit"
CODY entered a deep ravine banked
with dense underground and when
given the signal to follow Cody set
up a distress howl and refused to
OBEY orders The prosecutor inves-
tlsated and beneath a stately cedar
round a beautiful copper coil and
10 the ravine, covered with leaves,
q goodly lot OF mash.
Blue smoke curled from the cav
ern that upon Investigation proved
70 De a crude kiln covered by an
iron kettle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22
WAS MUCH TOO oBLIGlNG
Probably n Record Case of n Guar.
nntCo by II Retailer.


What IS c%ontendcd by an executive
Of the concern that was involved 30
Il TO be a record was set by the foi-
lowing illustration of how a certain
class OF retailers make good their
merchandise guarantees TO their GUS
TONERS Of tho expense of the manu-
%facturers: II appears that a GUS
toners OF an out-of-town store
bought early in April n medium
priced silk sweater, which she wore
until about the middle u Septem-
Der. she then returned It to the
store as defective, and the store re-
turned IL 10 tho manufacturing eon-
Germ, Tho latter noted that the ef-
bows had been worn through. was
amazed at the way It was soiled and
promptly Informed the store that u
could not he credited. "
The request was then made by The
store that new sleeves be put In the
sweater and Il he returned TIE
concern gave several valid reasons
why this could not be done but had
the sweater cleaned and the slseVos
neatly removed. II was returned In
that shape ana refused by the store
Despite threats OF a lost account,
however. the manufacturing concern
refused to take II back.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22
BUSINESS BONUS
PROVES REVIVAL.
Big Business Is Again on
Speaking Terms" With
Larger Profits
WALL STREET PROFITS
Review of Spinal Column of
American Business" Shows
Revival of Trade

NEW YORK. Dec. 21.-The much
sought-after revival of trade Is here
at last.
Large profits and big business aft
er an extended period of strained
relations and painful silence have
Joined hands and are onc more
travelling the smooth road OF better
times.
Prosperity is within haillng dis
lance.
shown in Wall Street Review.
Such is not an official announce
ment given out at a corporation
banquet, but a correct survey based
upon a visit to the spinal column OF
Americas husiness-Wall street,
The basis for making such state
ments is that thing which is so close
TO the working mans heart-the
Christmas bonus. To the man who
takes orders, as well as the high Of
fetal who gives them, the end OF
1922 near more money in his
pocket.
A canvass OF Wall street banking
and bond houses today showed that
an increase from Is to 20 per cent
over the bonuses given out last year
will be distributed among employees
this Christmas. The reason for these
increased dividends is increased busi-
ness.
Employees 10 Profit.
Every large brokerage house and
member of the New York stock ex-
change have made preparations to
Rllot large proportions Of this years
receipts among their employees.
Numerous firms which were last
year, unable to give out gratuities or
bonuses to their help on of
low returns. report that from 8 to
IL per cent of their profits will be
shared with attaches of their houses.
One banking institution announced
that each employe is to receive a
Christmas gift in the form OF % per
cent Of his salary at the end OF this
year.
Trade Conditions Changed.
other financial houses such as the
Corn Exchange bank. Guaranty
Trust, New York and Empire Trust
companies, and Henry C. Lewes &
Co, are preparing TO distribute
bonuses ranging from 6 to Is per
cent.
Brokerage firms reported that the
last IL months have seen a remark
able change in trade conditions and
has so affected business as to give IL
the color 1t once radlated before the
war.
Clark. Childs & Co., w. J. WOLF
MAJ company, Frederick H. Hatch
IL Co. Hornblower Weeks & Co,
Taylor & Bates and some Of the larg-
est other houses on the exchange
saw large business which will be re-
layed to the pocketbooks OF their
employees.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22
Four Undertakers Call
To Bury q Live Woman
From the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald.
LAYS. E....f &c ..,4 " 1922 Els
W m" rrorN, vas merely
annoyed when the first three under
ta-u4s called AZ her home during
tho past week and said politely that
they had come TO buy her, hut she
became angry when SOL Rothchild OF
50 West 120th street called with b
wagon, three men and o. q Of EN-
balmiug nuid. She went right away
and got a summons for Mrs. Hen
rictta Tarlow OF 1919 Bailey avenue,
The Bronx. who, she alleged, had
threatened 10 get even with her, In
West Farms court Magistrate Well
n't Mrs. Tarlow under bond to keep
the peace for six months.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22

The Progressive Dozen of the
senate, aided and abetted by their
liberal colleagues of the house, are
planning to exercise control OF the
next congress and to force through
progressive legislation. Headed by
Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette, of
Wisconsin, and Senator William f..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22
DREAM OF BURNING WATER,
German Chemists Seek Cheap Way
to- Get Hydrogen Gas.

F'0NN NV NTOUNTyn TIFT'-
Germans have dreamed n lot Of
things or have been reported AZ
dreaming q lot Of things ~ chemical
discovery since the war ended. II
Munich chemist, os Professor Bin
stein writes, has found a way OF get
ling cheap hydrogen from water, and
has patented 1t, his patent might al
q he said 10 he worth enough to
pay all GerWony's separations.
This IS chemistrv's crock OF gold.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22

Borah of idaho, the progressive
minority whose votes practically will
decide tho fate of all senate meas-
ures, pledges itself to prepare plans
for dealing with agriculture, labor,
railroads, shipping, credits, taxation
and amendments to the constitution,
including ones affecting presidential
elections,
The Holbrook news., 1922-10-20
3LAST-FURNACE SLAG TESTS
Use of Material for Road construc- ton to Be Given Test by
 Bureau of Roads.

Blast-furnace slag as a material for concrete road construction is to be thoroughly studied by the bureau of public roads, United States Depart ment of Agriculture. With the enor- nous demand for road-building mate rial, officials say, economy demands the use of material close at hand wherever possible, and the bureau is now con- ducting investigations of different ma terials with this in view.
 Great quantities of slag are to be found at blast furnaces in various parts of the country. Samples from 32 plants have been collected and will be made into concrete and tested for resistance to wear, strength, water absorption and general utility. These results will be compared with similar tests made on other materials.
 In addition to the laboratory tests ie is possible that the experiments will be followed by an inspection of number of concrete roads built with slag as the coarse material These roads will be selected in various parts of the country and the reports, to- gether with the laboratory tests, will furnish information which can be fully relied upon.
The Holbrook news., 1922-10-20

brown air. and she's wye about 'er Oh! She's got wye about Ger! And I'll bet she's going with Maurice Ro. daine! Oh! She's got a wye about 'erw
 "Oh, shut up!' growled Fairchild but he grinned in schoolboy fashion as he said it. Harry poured half can of oil upon the bearings of the chiv wheel with almost loving tenderness
 She's got wye about 'er!" he echoed. Fairchild suddenly drowned
 Just what do you mean? That she's in love with Rodaine and just-''
 "'Ow should I know? But she's got wye about 'erl"
 "Well," the firm chin of the other man grew firmer, ''it won't be hard to find out p
 And the next night he started upon his investigations. Nor did he stop to consider that social events had been few and far between for him, that his dancing had progressed little farther than the simple ability to move his feet in unison to music. Years of of flee and home, home and office, had not allowed Robert Fairchild the natural advantages of the usual young man. But he put that aside now; he was going to that dance. and he was going to stay there as long as the music sounded, or rather as long as the brown eyes, brown hair and laughing lips of Anita Richmond were apparent to him. What's more, he carried out his resolution.
 Again and again Fairchild's eyes searched the crowds, the multicOlored, overdressed costumes of the women. the Old-fashioned affairs with which many of the men had arrayed them selves, ranging all the way from high leather boots to frock suits and stove pipe beaver hats. From one face to another his gaze went on; then he turned abstractedly to the long line of tables, with their devotees of keno, and bought a paddle.
The Holbrook news., 1922-10-20
By Courtney Ryley
 Cooper
Copyright by Little, Brown q Co.

up. There never has been any other thought in my mind"
 "Fifty-fifty? You're making me a bloated capitalist !"
 T hope I will. Or rather, hope that you'll make such a thing possible for both of us. But I was talking about something else; are we going to work hard and fight 1t out day and night for awhile until we can get things clear, or are we just going at it by easy stages?""
 Suppose" answered Harry after a communication with his magic mus tache, that we go dye and night til we get the water out? It won't be long. Then we'll ave to work to- gether. You'll need my vast store of learning and enlightenment he grinned.
 Good. But the pumping will last through tomorrow night. Can you take the night trick?"
 Sure. But why?''
 T want to go to that dance!'
 Harry whistled Harry's big lips spread into a grin.
 And she's got brown eyes!" he chortled to himself. And she's got
The Holbrook news., 1922-10-20

DECREE GAVE REST FROM LABOR
Saxon Monarch, a Thousand Years Ago, Instituted Custom of Satur-
 day Half Holiday.

A thousand years ago the Saxon King Edgar proclaimed a rest from all labor from the noon of Saturday till the dawn of Monday, and the same principle was emphasized by his sue cessOrs.
 The church was in those days the dominant factor in all social life, and the Saturday Monday ordinance was doubtless at first intended to give the people full opportunities for going to church. Round the village church, too, gradually sprang up the Saturday mar ket for the cottagers, and so, though slowly. the Saturday holy day evolved into a holiday.
 With the change from agriculture to industrialism. people left the villages for the towns, and here for some time the Saturday half-holiday was endan- gered In the rush and greed of the new-found and little understood prog ress." A saner and more moderate outlook, however, restored the Satur- day half-holiday. But, curiously enough, the towns claimed 1t as new invention of ths1r own. Ignoring the village life which, long centuries back.
The Holbrook news., 1922-10-20
"Ands up, everybody! And quick about it!"
knew as a legal right the weekly half. holiday of the Saturday.
Sunset on Puuet Sound.

Every land may occasionally have a beautiful sunset, and many lands have gorgeous and brilliant ones; but nowhere have they such lofty burn ing, milky-rose, opaline effects as on this inland sea. Their enchanting beauty is doubtless due to the many wooded islands which lift dark green forested hills around open sweeps of water, whereon settle delicate mists. When the fires of sunrise or of sun- set sink through these mists, the splendor of coloring is marvellous and not equaled anywhere. It is as though the whole sound were one great opal which had broken apart and flung its escaping, fires of rose, amethyst, am- Der and green up through the maze of trembling pearl above. The un- usual beauty of it's sunsets long ago gave Puget sound the poetic name of Opal-Sea or Sea of Opal.-Ella Hig- ginson.
The Holbrook news., 1922-10-20
CHAPTER TX

Fairchild went back into the tunnel, spun the flywheels of the gasoline en- zines and started them revolving again, that the last of the water might be drained from the shaft before the pumps must be returned to their own CTS.
 Several hours passed. then Harry returned, minus his gorgeous clothing and his diamond ring, dressed in min Ing costume now, with high leather boots into which his trousers were tucked, and carrying a carbine lantern. Dolefully he looked at the vacant fin ger where once a diamond had spar kled. Then he chuckled.