davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

the consolation. Additional guests were
Mra. fsabeils Todd Mrs Lou wolford.
Mr. ana Mrs y. N. CLARK and Mrs.
G. W Ahlschwede.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

\ friend writes me from Palm
Beach that ON chilly days many
knitted CHpcs are worn and usually
over knitted dresses rs well
Except for sports wear the skirts
are n little above the ankles. sports
things are very short.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05


known as the age of tho vt sSst3l
painted face" HerlS, f2e.tfbI
friend, an interior deco lA, TSNl
rator, replied, mo, this % H$tI
will be known as the 1saySskk1
age OF the gilt picture sI-,SSSpwifl
frame" sfSE=o
Poor girls who once -
longod for "Larkin soap" mirror
in a big gilt frame became rich
women and paid big prices for gilt
frames that contained pictures in
stead of mirrors.
Gilt frames. like the bird In the
golden cage" are often misleading
and, at the present time. many peo-
pie prefer tho old frames of rare old
wood without the gilt. The kind
you will find at l. B. Nevin's Antique
shop, Twenty-first and Peori a
streets.
Sonc of the loVclicst Capes I've
seen are of heavy silk jersey or OF
some one of the new knitted fabrics.
Too stout too thin; a little symp-
tom OF high blood pressure; not
exactly we'll. For any one, or all OF
these. you will be interested In the
ElectrO-Hydro Therapy treatments,
II East hitth, phone DR.. Rhose for
details.
Worth favors colorfuI trimmings
on daytime coats. and shows many
with gallons. He also shows little
jackets and suits with colorful
bIOugpa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

Accidents will happen--no one is
immune-and the only way you may
be sure that your valuable papers,
silverware and jewelry not in con-
slant use. are absolutely safe from
theft, fire. and other possible loss is
to avail yourself of such protection
as securing a safe deposit box at the
First National bank. The cost Of
this service is very moderate.
IL Is reported that mt Palm Beach
one secs more white ut all hours OF
the day than anything else.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

Let's change the old adage and say where wayy hair
Is bliss tits folly to leave It straight" and have perma-
nen wave the at the New York Hair shop and
Beauty Parlors over Renbergs where they showing
transformations with wonderfully part
Hes detection Also complete line OF other hair goods
at attractive prices See these before YOU buy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

The same fur
department. un-
der new manage
ment. We h a V Q
an expert furrior
who will give sat
lsfaction in re
modelling and re
pairing OF furs O.
all kinds" said
Mrs. Mann, whom
I dropped into the
Mann Hat shop
In the Sinclair
building for fur
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

Pretty Is as pretty
does is all right n
Pretty" is a frequent
visitor to Milady's
Beauty shop, third
floor OF the Hav
building. whore Miss
Atwell and Mrs. VIII
banks are spec!allzing
in beauty W ork and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

There will he much hand drawn
work and fagotlng ON tho summer
TroCls this season.
The evening dresses In general are
much longer. although the younger
set stlll Cllngs To the short skirts.
j. HymHn. ladies' tailor TO fashion,
able women. 51Oh South Main, is
achieving mayvelous results in suits
and sports apparel from fabrics un-
usual In weave and coloring. And
good news. His prices are back TO
those he asked his first season In
Tulsa,
Screens and book covers To match
OF Japanese brOcudc make ones tclc-
phone ~ attractive rs II Is useful.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

gift down to the dainty appropriate
remembrance 80 often desired.
Breezing into the Rexall. All South
Main, yesterday saw YOUTH
CRAFT on every side OF me-here,
there, everywhe"A. Asking one of
statesmen about is display, he said.
TITS great; we give a guarantee with
each bottle that 1t is an absolute
cure for dandruff. itching and other
seal p troubles. / was convinced, and
took a bottle homo with me. And so
will YOU,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

Y ou n e e d
never to be per-
picked in select
q Ing n present for
" somebody's low
- able baby II you
visit I h e Mary
] a n e's Chill
dren's shop, IS
st Fifth, with this
ought in mind for
~ have a world of
ggestions to fife r
It C a n n OF fail to
,ase those seeking
y IN ost luxurious
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

Some folks say a phonograph IL A
phonograph--but they haven't heard
the Pathe Actuelle shown at the Ex.
elusive Pathe Shop, 522 South Main.
After hearing their favorite music on
this wonderful reproducer Of music.
they'll say, There's none like the
Pathe Actuellew And after hearing
of the attractive payment plan
well, Pathe Actuelle has been pur.
chased, that's all.
Aren't the sIip-on sweaters smart
when worn with the new hOmcspm
skirts? The sweater plaidcd with
black and red, green and yellow, OF
any of the popular combinations
ooh, what a charming variety o.,
smart hats" said q woman beside
me. as Mrs. Reldy was showing Us
the spring collection of last-word
models In the millinery department
at Wright's. 416 South Main. You'll
not only like these hats, you will also
like the prices.
Sleeves, as I SEQ them. are stIIl
very fancy, but there are not so
many loose floating sleeves as there
were.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

perfect marcels. Phone Cedar 26S3.
Many long sleeves are opened the
entire length Of the arm on the up
per side and caught at intervals.
Stewart tailored corsets. Mrs. ID.
Wall, at Louvre Shop, IL West Fifth.
Phone Usage 1913,
Many floWcr-trlmmed hats are be-
ing shown, red flowers leading ON
red or white hats.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

become a playfellov u Ct
for the children, to w Y
watch, or the tiny toy
breeds so much ad- q
mired by WON IN. Lzl
Then, too, one finds ~
beautiful cats birds & EStA
OF every kind, mon lIyTN
keys, fish, mice, rab-
bits and squirrels to please me
fancy. Foods, accessories and medI'
cine are not forgotten. Ny readers
"a service to be appreciated.
Suits OF tweed seem 10 be most
popular for ocean trips, although
those of navy blue trlcotinc or Twill
strictly tailored, arc also seen,
The frocks presented at The De-
morest, sos South Main. for sprlH
and early summer wear are an 4
preston OF fashion exclusiven A
with just the requisite amount
dash to keep them distinctiyely IN
class by themselves. A collectoa
quite Irresistible, assure you.
I'VE use only scientific
beauty methods, and our n rCS
shampoos can't be beat, YIS0
while our hair tinting al NT41
ways speaks for itself; 4 kN
for our motto is, efficient EsffN
work makes a pleased &PFP ~
patron" said Louise Car NSrvD
penter at her Elite
Beauty Shop. 211 Haver building
She has with her Mrs. Harrison
former owner OF the A m q r q al.
Beauty shop, IL West Fourth. Phone
Usage 1910.
The younger girls will wear glng'
hams In rather large checks ana III
"A lesser degree cretonne In tho same
patterns.
Nothing speaks for the reputation
Of an artist like seeing the results x
his efforts. I've heard 80 many pa9'
pie say that every portrait shown in
the display windows of the ElFNu
Studios, Fourth and Boulder is
wonderful study In photograph arr
Jenny shows long straight Jackets
that favor bcltless lines, giving dc-
cidcd change from other collections
OF seRsonablc taillcurs.
Metallic aRd plain hcmsti''h'n-,
pleating OF all kinds. and buttons
covered at the Louvre shop, y NeS'
Fifth.
8AA
- WREN ] found q WoH
90 kk,H extra ordinary
EAsn&c salo on the "a,
%TSASSS nous CutaeId
y.segs ssys%A Electric wash,
I'M ~ er! And 'l@
N>\AN4 payments. TOO.
Ak,,NxSR ds Phone Os15o o,
@ 3: !. s. s: s.. {. 4, I, !. !, /,
az UE-AlRNtl IN = furnpt N hI
b yk@SAssgi ~ their sensations
- tt5ttW al sale.
At recent smart gatherings uS
has been a tendency 20 the Nt1i1nrc
of less usual evening cOIOrs ana Iliu nm
OF orchid OF medium blue ana u'''
yiolct tones, ,h,t
Bermuda fashion notes tell us w., nrs
frlnged skirts for sports wear
very popular.
5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

I find men, women
and children equally as
Interested in the dis
play of pets at Ye Ode
Pet Shoppe, 70 West
Sixth, and why not?
They are showing dogs
pedigreed to please the
fastidlous seeker Of a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

lettuce, apple and pistachc shades
of green are favoritcs I'm most coll
lections OF spring and summer miIn-
merry,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

Undoubtedly 20 ls the appareuug
OF the foot that completes the cor
rect and smartly dressed appearance
or women. And for years Tulsa
women have found footwear to meet
their eXactlnE tastes at Atkins Boot
erie, AIS South Main. This season is
no exception to the rule as they are
showing new models featuring every
modlsh within OF the season.
IL Is always a ,v1ESwyENr
pleasure to tell my CS' 'eso
readers about the @-s~.u---r~
delicious table-dc- H5A M
hote dinners Z n a Y ~ =
are being served -
q very evening Ut
the Tea cup Inn, III West Fourth,
Its new location. Four-course din
uers OF homc-cooked food served as
in your own home For private
parties, phone Mrs Baldwin for res-
eryauion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

NOT consult lf' AhBSlttltn, optonle-
tr. with Heilbron's. Second and
Main, who has had years OF expert
euCc, lie also gives special attention
To chndren's eyes and CrOss-eyes.
For the silk waists wash taffeta is
very much To tho fore nc the present
time, rs well as various shades or
striped silks that go bys English
names, such As "PicCadiIly."
Thick, long, fleccy wool scarfs are
very much In evidence these days,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

we use only scientific
beauty methods, and our
shampoos can't be beat,
while our hair tinting al
ways speaks for itself;
for our motto is, efficient
work makes a pleased
patron" said Louise Car
penter at her Ellte
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

dog for the hunt, to,
become a playfelloU
for the children, to
watch, or the tiny toy
breeds so much ad-
mired by W o m g n.
Then, too, one finds
beautiful cats birds
OF every kind, mon
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
WHOSE STRIKE IS IT NOW?

IF the railway strike quickly
 through The Railroad Labor which responsible for the trouble union officials and rail executives debate the decision question: board executives refuse discuss the the shopmen to under it's They regard the award much sacred than it appeared eyes the who drew it
 Jewell for the shopmen that the strike will be a preliminary talking railroads do settlement at presen-hat they out to negotiations cannot until alter their position As things indefinite period beated teuped elect fight the of the public. ... ... .s..-..... a pl&Hs fhFis aS-sffsss4 sff s fHse e9 S 'a7
 Some indication of what time, and lives that the maintenance of and dd that 5000 stationary Monday and that and cities It the shopmen executives of the roads who insist the bitter end-AFizona Daily solr
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
Chinese General Christian Convert
 When Cured of Disease by Americans

NEW YORK. July 29.-A personal picture of General Feng Yuh-siang known as the Christian general in the forces of Wu Pei-Fu, Is con. 'tained in a letter from Bishop F. R. Graves, of Shanghai, which has been received here by Protestant Episco- pal leaders. Bishop Graves is said to have known eGneral Feng for a number of years.
 "Feng has been elevated to the governorship of Honan province, writes Bishop Graves, ''and it is char. aeteristic of him that when he at tended a big reception recently in his honor he rode to the Y.M.C.A. hall on a bicycle with a few un- armed attendants, instead of being surrounded by the customary mount ed cavalcade. His first Sunday as governor found General Feng at tending joint service of all the Christian denominations in Kaifeng at the Shend Kung Hai, or Episcopal church. Here the Christian general preached a sermon from the text: TO him that knoweth to do good and doeth it not, to him it is sin.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
Yardsticks Used to Enforce Leg
 Law in Kansas

KANSAS CITY, July 29. - Police regulation of legs threatens to start social revolution in Kansas City.
 Cops go around with yard-sticks in their hands and glad light of enjoy ment in their eyes greeting flappers thus:
 Excuse me. lady, have you had your legs measured this morning You'll pardon my stare, but that looks like more than nine inches to me-
 The leg censor is Lieutenant Wal ter z. Fitzsimmons, inspector of po- lice (who. by the way, is only 32). He and his coppers are expected to carry out an edict by the municipal govern ment that skirts of all city employees 400 nurses. clerks, stenographers, police matrons and telephone opera
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30

He appropriated out of his pri- vate funds a sum sufficient to care for the beggars who infested the city until employment could be obtained for them, at the same time announc- ing that those who wouldn't work for living must leave Honan."
 Feng, according to Episcopal mis- sionaries, became a convert to Chris tianity II years ago when, attacked by a disease which native physicians declared incurable, he was restored to health by the ministrations of a Christian medical missionary. Thous- ands of hi sosldiers have embraced the religious faith of their leader and victory on the field is frequently followed by a service of thanksgiy- ing of Christian character which is led by General Feng himself, it is reported.
 General Feng is somewhat of a Cromwell in his religious ideas" Bishop Graves said. but there is no question at all of his sincerity. He shares hard conditions with his men,"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
Cattle Movements

WELCOME. l.. Johnson is back from a business trip to Los Angeles and reports conditions in California very good and the outlook for the cattle situation here very encourag- ing for next fall.
 Page & Misenhimer shipped two carloads of calves from Douglas yes terday and Johnson & Cook shipped four carloads from Cochise Tuesday of last week. With the increasing rains the cattle situation is much brighter than it was couple of weeks ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
Russian Doctor DeslpaiHrs of
 G@ulIatry

LONDON, July 29.-Pathetic letters are received here every day from pro- minent Russians in Moscow and other large Soviet centers depicting the plight of the population under the present regime. Writing to one of the London newspapers Professor Christevitch, an eminent physician, says that everyone is anxious to come to Europe or America to see how hu- man beings live.
 We are living a life of beasts says the latter, and we think only of wood and food. We are cut off from all civilized life and sympathizing peo pie. You cannot, perhaps, understand how heavy life is without intellectual impressions, without books and news papers and friendly conversations.
 Our hearts are so hardened by sui ferings and losses that deaths of friends and relations make no more impression upon us than trivial events Nevertheless we continue to hope to be human beings again! In the old Czarist days my wife and I longed for political freedom. Today my wifes ideal is to have a pair of stock ings at 100000 rubles a pair.
 We are all alive. That is the prin- cipal thing these days. We sold all our things in the hope to buy new ones when we moved from Kazan to Petrograd, but we ate all our money. We are very rich now in Russia, but only in numerals. You see that the stamp upon this letter cost 100000 rubles A loaf of bread costs three times that.
 we live. and we are satisfied that we live, and that the winter has pass ed. fear to give you all the news for it is such a long list of dead from malades and ruin.'
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30

tors-should mot be higher than nine inches from the ground"
 Then the Kansas City Telephone Company posted this notice at the Benton exchange:
 Girls of this exchange must not wear dresses which come higher than two inches below the knee. Pink things, of all description, together with underneath laces. must not show through open-work sweaters or reveal ing waists. Waists must have sleeves of modest length"
 Inspector F'itzsimmons has been del uged with letters of protest Cops with yardsticks don't object to meas uring legs-but their wives do. An other puzzle is what's to be done in the case of short ladies whose knees are less than II inches from the ground.
 The agitated inspector has appealed to the women's clubs for guidance.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
THE SUPREME COURT

IN an The Arizona Republican (Phoenx) makes startling Court pertaining only to who s being urged from many parts of against Judge 
 Republican could told it's subscribers some in teresting facts Court these entirely fails to men its existence the court level that the cost to the United States that members of automobiles paid either automobiles do not uxues It failed mention that the supreme court has kept up with calendar deciding spite forced remain their of months when other state officers toying three months in cooler climates And specifically Judge Ross whom mentions prom onehal the decisions of this since considered capable honorable able urisis the southwest
 question pted against Judge Ross 1916 and camevery close to election"
 Continuing Republican says: Largely undertake project will time Carlos dam another Salt River Valley this state"
 government
 
 
 admitted however that Judge instru putting making his Surely weight would his himself should remain public should speaker Arizona Industrial Congress held Phoenix last winter he able accomplished Republican should continue this Industrial
  public life than exacng conining position m
 It doubtful this that
  his
 
 and his county will hardly judicial posi- tion for campaigning.
 predicted yielding preudiced party kidding hms leaders considered nonparisan the
 
 glory splng his political
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
After Prisoner

TOMBSTONE = Sheriff J. E. Hood left Friday night for Long Beach, Cal. where he will bring back Antonio Rin con, arrested there for failure to pro vide for his wife and minor children. Rincon who deserted his family over four years ago in Douglas, has been sought by Cochise county officers. Recently he was located in the Cali fornia city, where a warrant was for warded for his arrest. It is possible he will return without extradition.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30

largest in the world. Here, according to MT. Steger, the boss he shook. his forefin ger so emphatically when emphasizing a point, that he got a job.
 Find a desk in the outer office and make your own job," the boss told him, as he engaged him for the adver- Using department.
 Now, at the age of 35, Byrne is sec rntarV-fraa qurar and
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
FARMS WITH AERoPLANE

LONDON, July '~--~> farmer in Kent with a 50 acre orchard has. solved in a new way the problem of riddine his fruit trees of a plague of caterpillars.
 He engaged flying machine and loaded it up with half ton of insecticides. The machine flew to and fro over the trees at height of from IS to 30 yards, scattering the poisonous powder. In half an hour the job was done and it proved quicker and cheaper and much more effective than spraying the trees from the ground.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
The Rain situation

WILLCOX-Conside rain has fallen during the week just passed. In the southern end of the valley about Douglas and McNeal heavy rains have fallen. The Chiricahua have received a good wetting. In the Dos Cabezas mountains the rain was very heavy and did damage to the roads and bridges. The rain extend ed to Wilcox. Reports from Bowie and other sections indicate consider able rain. Whether the valley north of Wilcox has had an ample supply we have not been able to ascertain. South of Wilcox has received heavy precipitstions. The rainy season has evidently set in and later general rains will make their appearance. So far it has been sectional and coming in heavy showers in spots.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
AROUND THE COUNTY

the arrangement with the juvenile court and decided he needed a wheel more than Teddy Foss did. Teddy wasn't of the same opinion and with the assistance Of several youthful friends soon had the wheel located, and the police did the rest. Judge Jack also took part in the drama and Friejos will spend several weeks in jail waiting for his trial in Tomb stone on a charge of grand larceny.
 He admitted the theft and waived preliminary hearing.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
Juvenile sIeuths

DOUGLAS = Bicycle thieves in Douglas have about as much chance to get away as the proverbial snow ball since Judge Lockwood turned loose his two-score reward as an in- centive for out-Sherlocking Sherlock. Frederick Freijos didn't read about
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
Shipped Cattle

DOUGLAS w Page of Wilcox, was in Douglas this morning and went to Apache where he is loading cattle for shipment to California. The cattle were bought by MT. Page from Ross Sloan and F. Kloss. MT. Page said that he had made a number of cattle purchases in the southern part of this county recently and would ship them next month to the coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
Making Improvements

WILCOX = The recent driving rains created quite rush for roofing materials. Many buildings leaked and roof repairing has been the order of the day this week.
 The brick and cement work on the grammar school addition has com menced and in a short time the build ing will be up and under roof. The interior work will then commence. In about five weeks the building will be completed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
18 Years Ago In the BisLbee
 District
JULY 30. 1904

The big stream that came down Tombstone Canyon Saturday. morning at about daybreak rushed through the subway at the rate of mill tail race carrying big rocks with it. A large crowd gathered around the head of the big Hume expecting to see it washed out. but they were happily dis appointed for the Hume stood as though it was of solid rock.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
Unusual Folk

CHICAGO, July 2S,-Ten years ago Charles B. sByrne was looking for a job. A ''blind ad" led him to the Ste ger Piano Manufacturing concern, the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30

V. R. Stiles and Garnett King of the traffic department of the F.. P. & S. w. arrived yesterday to personally conduct the big excursion to Douglas.
 No trains arrived in this city yes terday from Benson, and according to reports received late last night. it is doubtful whether any train will ar rive from the west before Monday
 The heaviest flood known in this section swept down the San Pedro yesterday and the passenger train bound for Fl Paso from Benson was caught between Fairbank and Lewis Springs and forced to return to the latter station and tie up. Tn the mean time the big bridge across the San Pedro below Fairbank on which the train had crossed few minutes be- fore was swept away and the passen- gers found themselves water bound at Fairbanh During the day the | Tombstone train made 9. special run | to Fairbank and most of the passen- gers went to Tombstone where they ! spent the night.
 It was reported that at 3 o'clock a mile of track between Fairbank and | Lewis Springs was under water. The Huachuca band which was bill ed for concert here last evening failed to arrive but went to Tomb stone.
 T. Leonard Morrill, leaves our city tomorrow for Mexico City where Inc will enter upon a business career. Ht leaves many warm friends behind.
 John Hogan of the Copper Queer