davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

me more of this story. 1t was
months afterwards when | again
met Doctor Comstock, and inquired
about the young man whom he
had brought in that night.
"Ah, yes" he replied. Didn't
ever tell you the whole of that
stofy?"
"No," answered, "and | have
wondered many times since then,
inasmuch as the man had been so
secretive' about his work, just what
he might have been doing"
Doctor Comstock replied that he
would be glad to tell me, and sug-
gested that | take dinner with him
on the following Sunday night.
1t seems that Doctor Comstock
had been more interested in this
experimental work than | had sur
missed. And Comstock has always
been considered a very canny sort
of an individual, but the story he
told me that night would have led
anyor who knew less than |, to
believe that he was listening to the
dreams of dreamer.
"Well," said the doctor, as he
lighted his pipe, 81 have been in
tending to put this strange tale
about young Rollins into a mono
graph, but it is such weird story
ard savors so of the unbelievable
that | have been waiting until |
receive some reports from the
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
zs StranSeGse 'fDoublehfancy75 75SzsSsS aeaS; St-.,

SIS that you, Vedrine" ne
asked.
EYES," I replied.
81 have a case that | must bring
in at once and get on the table"
he continued. "The man is slow
" bleeding to death, and while
there isn't much chance Of our
stopping the hemorrhage, it's worth
the try"
every WE'LL" | answered, 81 will
have things ready for YOU"
sent the hospital ambulance to
the address Doctor Comstock had
given, and set about preparing
things for the patients coming. 4
half hour later, Doctor Comstock
arrived, bringing with him an
emaciated looking man, not Ger
thirty years old, who appeared to
be in the last stages of tuber-
culosis. The man was unconscious
when brought In.
Doctor Comstock explained to
me, as the attendants were pre-
pairing for the operation, that this
man had, only few years before,
completed his studies in New
York medical school, and had re-
ceived an appointment at the
Bellevue Hospital. Owing to Ill
health he had given up his work
after a little over a years service,
and had returned to his home in
Belmont.
= Here the m, ~ had outfitted him
self with a small laboratory and,
whenever his health permitted, car
ried on experimental work, that he
had begun at college. While no
one knew what this experimental
work was, it was generally
thought to be concerned with
some aspect of blood analysis.
The gossip of the town had even
gone so far as to say that the fire.
auency of his hemorrhages had led
him to carry on this blood analysis
with the idea of working out some
formula that he might use to re-
plenish his own loss of blood. He
had not even taken his family into
his confidence.
Before the doctor had proceeded
further with his narrative, one Of
the attendants came in and an
nounced that everything was in
readiness for the operation.
1t was a losing fight that was
fought that night, for the hemor-
rhage was well within the lungs,
and operative interference was i'm
p. ssible. Shortly after five the fol-
lowing morning, the man died
without regaining consciousness.
Doctor Comstock had left lit :
over an hour before without telling
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

No matter what you do during
the day,your skin collects much
dust and dirt that ordinary
washing cannot reach.
Fine particles of dirt bore
deep into your pores and only
a {, cam made with oil can reach
them,
Each night, after washing
with warm water and puse soap,
smooth Ponds Cold Cream on
your face.
This delicate cream contains
Just the right amount Of oil to
work its way deep into the
pores and out again, bringing
every bit of dirt with it.
Wipe il off with a soft
cloth. The CRIME on the
cloth will convince you how
necessary such a cleansing is
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Dress Your Hair To Emphasize
Your Best Lines Only

Begin BY staaying yonr p,qfk. If
you haze 5horf nssf, ao nor put
your hair on the rap Of your head; if
you ha1v round, full face, do not
fluff your hair ont too much at the
ndes; Jyour face is Ut,y kng and
hin, then rou 5hOnld fnf your hair
out at The sides. The 1osman scqfh
The full face and double chin should
uUsa, her hair high. MI these and
other mdiuduai fSaturG must be
taken into eonsidvahon in selecting
the prepr hairdvts5. AboUr all,
simplicity should prrOaR Yon are
aiauoys most attractive lVhen Your
hair looks most natural tOhen. 1t
hoks. most like yon.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Tour skin needs different kinds
Of care at different times

even after careful washing.
To protect the skin ana
hold the ponder
A protective cream must be one
that your skin will absorb instantly.
For its most frequent use is for day.
time and evening-before going
out and before powdering.
The cream especially made for
daytime and evening use Is Ponds
Vanishing Cream. This fragrant
cream is absorbed the instant you
smooth il on your face, and it acts
as an invisible shield against wind
and cold. 1t contains no oil to re-
appear in a shine and the smooth
veivety surface il gives your skin
is the ideal powder base.
Both these creams are too fine in
texture to clog the pores. They
cannot injure the most sensitive
skin or encourage the growth Of
hair. The Ponds Extract Co.,
13l Hudson Street, New York.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

TT lacked about eight minutes of
midnight when ! was aroused
by the soft jingle of the ward
phone. I took down the receiver .
little disappointed, for | had been
up nearly all of the, previous night
and had hoped to get to bed in
fairly good season, but a midnight
call nearly always means emer-
gency.
The voice on the phone / readily
recognized. II was old Doctor
Comstock.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

is noticed IN st critically.
People Judge you by its ap-
pearance.
1t tells the world what you are.
II you wear your hair becomingly and
always have it beautifully clean and
well-kept, it adds more than anything
else to your attractiveness and charm.
Beautiful hair is not a matter Of luck,
it is simply a matter of care.
Study your hair, take hand mirror
and look at the front, the sides and the
back. Try doing it up IN various ways.
See just how it looks best
A slight change in the way you dress
your hair, or in the way you care for it,
makes all the difference in the world in
its appearance.
In caring for the hair, shampooing is
always the most important thing.
It is the shampooing which brings
out the real life and lustre, natural
wave and color, and makes your hair
soft, fresh and luxuriant.
When your hair is dry, dull and
heavy, lifeless, stiff and gummy, and
the strands cling together, and it feels
harsh and disagreeable to the touch,,i it
is because your hair has not been
shampooed properly.
When your hair has been shampooed
properly, and is thoroughly clean, it
will be glossy, smooth and bright,
delightfully."- fresh-looking, soft and
silky.
While your hair must have frequent
and regular washing to keep it beauti.
full, it cannot stand the harsh effect of
ordinary soaps. The free alkali in
ordinary soaps soon dries the scalp,
makes the hair brittle and ruins it.
That is why discriminating women,
everywhere, now use Mulsi6ed cocoa
nut oil shampoo. This clear, pure and
entirely greaseless product cannot pos
sibly iniure, and Il does not dry the
scalp or make the hair brittle, no
matter how often you use it.
II YOU want to see how really beauti-
full you can make your hair look, Just
follow this simple method:
A Simple, Easy Method
E1RST, put two or three teaspoon
Il fuls OF Mulsi6ed in cup or glass
with q little warm water. Then wet
the hair and scalp with clear warm
water. Pour the Mulsifed evenly over
the hair and rub it thoroughly all over
the scalp and throughout the entire
length, down to the ends Of the hair.
Two or three teaspoonfuls will make
an abundance of rich, creamy lather.
This should be rubbed in thoroughly
and briskly with the finger tips, so as
to loosen the dandruff and small par
ticles Of dust and dirt that stick
TO the scalp.
After rubbing in the rich, creamy
Mulsi6ed lather, rinse the hair and
scalp thoroughly--always using clear,
fresh, warm water.
Then use another application Of
MUHIf!,;SS;il'I!I|f|F!|1l i; fSl|f1 ) / ]
COCOANUT OIL SH
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
How to make
YOUR hair
make you
more attractive

TNVEElNHrSE you 20 your hair
is noticed IN st critically.
People Judge you by its ap-
Dearance
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

Mulsifed, again working up lather
and rubbing it in briskly as before.
You can easily tell when the hair is
perfectly clean, for it will be soft and
silky in the water, the strands will fall
apart easily, each separate hair float
ing alone in the water, and the entire
mass, even while wet, will feel loo4e,
fluffy and light to the touch and be 20
clean it will fairly squeak when you
pull it through your fingers.
Rinse the Hair Thoroughly
THIS is very important After the
i final washing, the hair and scalp
should he rinsed in at least two changes
of good warm water and followed with
a rinsing in cold water.
When you have rinsed the hair thor
oughly, wiring il as dry as you can;
finish by rubbing it with towel, shak-
ing il and nufTing il until it is dry.
Then give it a good brushing.
After Mulsi6 fed shampoo you will
find the hair will dry quickly and evenly
and have the appearance of being much
thicker and heavier than IL IS.
IL YOU want to always be remembered
for your beautiful, well-kept hair, make
il a rule to set certain day each week
for a Mulsifed cocoanut oil shampoo.
This regular weekly shampoomg will
keep the scalp soft and the hair fine and
silky, bright, fresh-looking and fluffy,
wavy and easy to manage--and II will
be noticed and admired by everyone.
You can get Mulsifcd at any drug
store or toilet goods counter, any
where in the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
TEACHER TOO SEVERE
Relatives OF Chastiscd Pupil Gather
10 Administer Punishment To
R"c' teas PcJagog.


JAY, Jan, 2l-v0eorge Thatcher,
whose home Is In JAY but teaching
at ZenH about seven miles north p
west of here. was arrested Tuesda'
on charge OF assault and battery
upon the person Of Floyd Woods. i
pupil. IL years old. The teache
used a rule on the boy and struck
him on the head, according to the
complaint filed.
The Difficult Y occurred before tn
noon hour, and the boy won; home
ana adv sed hissparents OF what had
happened, In the afternoon Lewis
Woods. father Of the hoy, In com
pany with other relatives, came up
to the sohoolhouse and offered to
fight Thatcher, one of the assail
ants took the glasses from Thatch
sr's eyes. whereupon Thatcher
grabbed an iron poker In his de-
Tense. The difficulty soon ended
and Thatcher came to jay and swore
out intormat,ons against his assail
ants for assault and battery, and TO-"
disturbing public meeting,
Thatchcr's trial IL set for January
2S before Justice Arthurs here, Tn"
cases against Woods and others acc
filed IN the county court, but are no.
set for trial. Thatcher gave bond
ana is tcachi /; again.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
.SOUSA'S BAND
HERE TONIGHT
Greatest Organization Of
Kind to Give Concert
at Convention Hall

John Philip Sousn, undoubtodlN
the greatest OF all baudmastcrs. IL
In Tulsa today with his wondorful
organization and ton ght at Con.
vouilun haI viii give a concert
which Is indeed one OF the big at
fractions In "a muHical line 20 be Of
Tered at the hail this year. Soush
is without a peer In the band world
ana tho group OF 100 Instrumental.
s,s which he has assembled and
with which he Is touring the coun-
try this year IN one OF the greatest
bands Of the world.
Sousa In known as the most exact %
Ing M well as the most nmiable OF
band leaders. hut this season no has
broken his hnbituol silence and
| hls customary reticenCe about his
own organization To admit Che nov.
or boasts) that his present band 4
| tho finest and the most American
group OF artists cvor Asse mhled a.
one time under his baton. This Is
the great bandmaster's twenty-ninth
year leadership and hF looks
upon II as the banner one OF his long
and crescent career.
The b Rgest zylophone ever mad
has been delivered to George Carey,
he xylopht ne solo st OF Sousa' \
,ong and permits the y mubaneous
playing OF eight performers. thus
constituting Il zylophone orchestra
with but one instrument. This xylo-
phone win be on the stage at Con-
veptlon hal tonight and one OF the
features. on the program Is u number
by eight players. Carey Will also
give several solos.
Another big feature OF the march
kings band is John Dolan, cornct
list. Resides loan, cornet virtuoso
the soloistA OF Sousa's band are
Mary Baker, soprano, Florence
| Hardeman, violinist Winifred Bam.
brick, harpist. a.. Meredith Wilson
flute, william r. Kunel, plccolo
| Joseph Norrito, clarinet; John T.
| SChueler, trombone; Joseph De
Luca. euphouium; william Bell
sousaphono and George l., Carey
NylOphone,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
DIPLOMAS GIVEN
TO 81 VETERANS
Service Men Complete
Work Of Vocational
Training

Great IL the Joy ~ tho senior class
whom presentation OF their well
earned shocpsklns by high school or
college sends forth into the wide,
Wide world 60 carve out their ca
rccrs. but their Joy IL az nothing
compared to the mature satisfaction
~ a clay ~ graduates from the
VOCHtlUuaf training department Of
the United states veterans bureau
The Veterans happiness IN greater
In degree because they have tasted
the sweets of financial Independence
and can resume after long month.
"a gninful occupation, which they
abandoned at the behcH OF Mars
ana lost the power 10 follow in Aerv.
lee under his banners. Some vctor-
ans who in their prcwar business
life were ~ round pegs in square
holes. have been enabled by gOvs
ornuiental assistance to master the
vocation which was the dream "
their youth or denied them by un-
Niud circumstance. They rejoice,
too. though the Inns or strength or
visual power which they gave Tor
their couutry's sake cannot be ro-
stored they are whole men again
AZ least in the ability To make their
own way and that they have the
tool with which tp protect loved
ones from want.
The latest graduating group from
Tulsa subdistrict OF the United
states veterans bureau had a mem
bership Of 81. w. Grady Harris
manager, stated Friday The group
was not a class at all. strictly speak
ing, but a number Of service mon
who happened to complete thoir
various training courses at about
the same time and were pronounced
by the government rehAbilitntod.
with the maintenance pay checks OF
the training period discontinued
Rehabilitation certificates are usu-
ally issued the middle Of the month.
Tho longest training was OF two
years In farm demonstration work
and the shortest that uf eight
months spent In learning the gentle
art Of being barber.
Members OF the last rehabilitation
group came from all over eastern
oklahoma. the workground OF this
sub district ana had variously
trained In placement positions. In
situations. business colleges and
,hc school Of miuos at Wilburtou.
The largest percentage, nine In fact.
had learned auto mechanics, a trade
seemingly ~ popular with tho 100,-
900 other fedora aid students over
the land ~ here, Along an allied
line. two were nd judged capable OF
earning their living as welders. two
AZ battery repair mon and two as
electricity Next, bookkeeping
claimed four and shoe repairing
three. Two became real estate
galosmc1, two BARRIERS, und there
was one traffic clerk, Jowelry-
make, tractor salesman, power
plant operator. cabinetmaker, bank
clerk, dry goods salesman. farm
demonstrator and window decorator
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
EXPECTING NEW FACTORIES
Holdcnyiiic In Field for Acquisition
of Many Industries.

Special 20 The world, -
HOInENNlLlE, Jan. 2i,--The
meeting of the chamber OF com
merce here held at the courthouse
Thursday night, was the most inter
esting OF any yet held. BESIDES plans
for making a membership drive Il
committee was appointed 10 put on
an advertising campaign calling at
tontlon OF the people to the int
portanoe Of trading at home and dc
manding of retailers goods made In
Oklahoma.
Tho industrial committee reported
that HoldenVlle would have some
new factories In the near future To
use our cheap gas, among the I'm [.
portant Industries being negotiated
Tor is glass plant, canning plant
brick plant. mattress factory and n
broom factory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
ORDERS ALL VACClNATED
Mayor Issues Proclamation Calling
for Timely PrcCautiOn.


TAHLEQUAH, Jan. Alas q pre-
caution of the possibility Of an out
break of smallpox here the mayor
has Issued "a proclamation warning
all citizens To be vaccinated by the
3Oth inst, or, failing TO do so, to be
subject TO quarantine in their homes,
The present type OF the malady as
indicated by It's ravages at Potenu,
causes old citizens 10 state that lit
IS the genuine old time black small
poS, such as ragged more than a
half century ago, Even now an oc-
casional aged man or woman may he
seen, whose Scared and disfiguREd
countenance indicates the severity OF
the Illness which afflicted them in
the long past days.
So far there have been no caaes
here nor anywhere near, hut reports
OF cases at Muskogee and at Fort
Gibson cause much uneasiness and
the order 10 vacclnate win no doubt
he obeyed with alacrity. II was al
Fort Gibson. old timers recall, that
the smallpox ragged with great VIC.
lence about the time OF the closing OF
the civil war. Many OF the graves In
the national cemetery at Fort Glib,
son are of smallpox victims, who
after escaping bullets on the battle
field, suecumbed 10 tho onslaughti
OF the dread disease.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
scouR CITY FOR RECRUITS
Legion Agents Have Possession oi
Co"'munfV FOR Two Days.

Gu'rfmNnfN 'Or Two bhls.
Special to The world.
ADA, Jan. 2l,--Friday and Satur-
day OF last week were set aside az
American Legion days in which
the legion planned to put over Us
drive FOR new members. In addi-
ton to efforts TO enlist the 400 eli
4 BILE men In Ada, they are going
after about the came number over
the county TO he enlisted in outposts.
The first outpost has been organized
at Francis.
on Friday aud Saturday the legion
ruled the city, having, their own
mayor, hpodlum wagon, and police
'orce. All eligible members who
had not Joined the ieglon and who
could be found boy the cops were
nut in the wagon, hauled TO the po-
lice station, sentenced 10 Nom
bership fee in the legion and re-
leased II proved very successful,
early reports said,
~he legion is now located In a
home of its own and IL prepa ing
ror an active year, keeping step
with the state and national organi-
cations In progress.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
LIFE SAVED, CURLS LOST
Girl Badly Burned when Clothing
Caught Fire From Open Stoyc.

NpeflAl 10 fhr Npllu,
WAGONER. Jan. 21.-Katherine
Lamb, aged II years, daughter OF
Mrs. Otis I}uble, was badly burned
at her home when her garments
swished too near the stove In an up-
per room of their home and caught
fire. As the little glrl was sur
rounded by the flames from the
fuzzy cloth. she rushed down stairs
to her mother who quickly extin-
guishod the flames, but not before
the child's back and other parts OF
her body were badly burned.
Mrs Ruble's hand was also Sc
verely burned. The little girl wore
curls which were the admiration OF
everyone, but they were lost In the
blaze.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Park to Re Greatly Improved.

VINtTA, Jan. 21.--Electric park.
at one time an attractive spot OF the
city, with n fine swimming pool, but
OF late years allowed TO run down.
has passed from the hands ot w {.
williams OF ST. Louis into the hands
OF "A man who the former owner
saws will Improve the place and
make Il one OF the finest pleasure
parks In the state. II this Is done
IL win be quite a boon 10 the resi-
dents on the east side, as well as 10
the city at large.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
COUNTY AGENT is SECURED
Combined Efforts OF County and
city Get Competent Man.

NnOVTlT 10 TW0 NVTTW.
NlNlTA, Jan 2l,--R. r. warren
Of Owasso was appointed county
agent of craig county at the Wednes-
day meeting OF the county commits
sioners here in accordance with u
recent agreement between Prof, T.
NJ Connor OF the extension depart
ment of the A. 4 NJ. college and the
chamber OF commerce of this city
Mr.. Warren rs gradute OF the
University OF Missouri and has had
is months in demonstration work In
Eentucky as well as being u pracu-
cal farmer, having specialized IN
dairy farming.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

G.nfses white IN his own company
tnown as the All-star Mlnstrols yln
be the Nltra. 80 at Convention hall
Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
For many seasons .nrsos has been
n ohiof crt rtnlncr with nll tho first
class minstrel organizations thu
have toured the country and his
friends and admirers are more tina ,
pleased that no is successfully
launched as producer on his own
account. As an cud-man Of rca
ability bassos ranks. Hs a peer OF
ali the "bones" ana 'tnmbog' both
OF tho present ana tho past No
only dovs he occupy ono OF tho
ends himself and appear ia IA
'oliO' but he exercises suporviaiqu
over the whole performance, s fac
ne alone is responsible, having not
only produced hut written many %.
the songs ana alI the comedy scenes
He will have the ass stance this sea
son ana Of splendid company great
numbers than was the ono Of
thoe mast season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

Special to The World,
ADA. Jan. 2l.--A pure food show
is 60 be held by the Young Ma
irons circle of the First Christian
church the first week is May, II is
announced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Introducing SprighAy NelU Modes for Spring

Eoquently expressive OF all that Is authentic and
charming are these initial Spring Displays here.
They have been discriminatory selected to show the
highest quota Of charm. Of quality Of style that s
any new seasons due. The enthusiasm to which you
are entitled In your anticipation Of these shove
ings will. we feel, be than fulfilled,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

40-in. English Ginghams
In small checks; yard soc
S6-in. Queen Percales, our
finest grade; yard ,,., zoe
s6-in. King Percales In
splendid quality; yard 25c
2T-in. Heavy outing Flan-
nels ,.s,s''s's 'ioc
se-in. Flannelettes, yd, 2Dc
s0-in. Plisse Crepes. many
coiors ','... sUc
S6-ln, White Shaker Flan-
nels ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. zoe
27-in, White Canton Flan-
mel ,..'..,..sss, zoe
All Piece Goo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

We Quote No
Former or Compare
tive Prices In Our
Advertising. We Let
You BE the Judge
Of Values.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
The Neu Suits
OF Ultra Smartness

While the short box coat s to the fore among the
now suit styles for spring, they must by no means
hold sole consideration for the smart sports types,
fashioned OF rich twoeds there 90 promptly claim
attention along with the tailored modes
The materials so ndvantageously employed, uau-
ally with trimmings OF braid embroidery,
splendid serges twlls, tricotlnes and tweeds.
Women who look forward with pleasure to the
coming of spring viii find among these early ar
rivals suits wcil worthy OF consideration. And prices
show another low price level, quality OF materials
and Workmanship considered. this IL sure Of ap-
probation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

27-in. outing Flannels,
blue or pink ,....,.,.2 2Oc
S0-ln. Blue Denim. heavy
grade ,,.,.....,.,, 2oc
30-in, Khaki; army drab;
good grade ..,,...,,,,3 Soc
2s-in. SOC. white Duck
AZ ,,'',s'.s.. 5Vc
40-in. ie-oz. White Duck.
at ,,,..,.,.,..,.... dec
S6-in. unbleached Muslin.
zoe ana ,,..,...s,., i5c
S6-in. Cheese Cloth, yard,
zoe. i5c, i0c and 80. Sc
second Floor