davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
CHAPTER LVIII.
A Disturbing situation.

Quite frequently Helen lunChed
with Barnes. She did not always
tell Jack OF the quiet little luneheons
in some fashionable cafe, not be.
cause she thought them wrong, OF
that she did anything out of the
way--from her point OF view: but
because he disliked Barnes, and had
told her he didn't wish TO talk OF
him.
Poor Jack was constantly giving
Helen an excuse to do az she
wished, although he did not realize
II.
Then too she occasionally attend
ed one OF the gay tea dances win
Barnes. She loved dancing, and
danced well. Barnes too was a fin
ishcd dancer and perhaps they
should not be blamed for their fond
ness for dancing together
one afternoon about $40 at one OF
these places, a place patronized by
so many different classes OF society
that II would he useless to attempt
to enumerate them. As Helen said
to Mrs. Layton:
High and low. rich and poor,
swolls, and demi-monde. all go, why
shouldn't lP' Mrs. Layton promptly
agreed that she should,
my were ItHNAlik dlttE ia nee,
sitting at n table drinking their tea
and talking animatediy, Two men
camo in and seated themselves near
them.
Look like prohibition agents!"
Barnes whispered TO her. as he
slipped a flask into his pocket. He.
and also Helen, knew they had seen,
but as they made no move neither
gave IL much thought, and finished
the drink, In tall glass, the law
forbid them to take. A drink which
like many others, they took more
frequently than before the country
went dry.
Again they danced. When they
returned to the table. the men were
still sitting near.
Watching the house" Barnes
once more whispered. Probably
they havenI handed over graft
enough" and they chatted gayly,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

| Norr Cole skinner girls with fe W
clothes on. What the bathing resort
gains, the girls lose.
A costume for bathing may be all
right, while the same costume for
parading is all wrong, and II can but
cheaper n girl, or harden q girl, to
dress in the most appropriate bath
Ing suit and yet use IL as Il parading
suit for gazers.
she invites their glances, she In
vites their comment, she makes light
Of modcsty.
A woman gains but little in wear
Ing as few clothes as the law allows
at any time, except under necessity.
Swimming demands few clothes, and
1t is sane and right to wear the
modern bathing suit for swimming
but 1t seems neither sane nor right
to wear II at any other time. Just
what does she gain?
remember in Cambridge seeing
the Harvard men in their running
costumes In most any part of the
city, few clothes indeed but they
were always running. was told
that had they stopped to stroll or
sit about ON the grass. they would
have been arrested. They had on
running clothes. and run they must
or get on more clothes.
Everyone comedies that the various
sports and games need different cos.
tuning. No one critiCiZes IA swimmer
for scant apparel for one realizes
that every extra ounce hirdcrs that
much, but most everyone docs criti-
cize woman who parades about
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
HELEN HUNTERS HUSBAND
BY Jarc Phelps

forgetting their two ordinary look
ing neighbors.
Il do wish Jack cared more for
dancing!" Helen said during a pause
in the conversation.
Il don't! Then he would be with
you instead of me-"
no. he couldn't, not In the day
time. lie isn't as rich as you are
and so isn't able 10 dance in the
afternoon. But II he cared more
about II we could make uu little
dancing parties in the evening"
D. II thought you kept pretty busy
evenings. II seems to me you are
always on the go. | don't mind Of
course when / am one Of the party,
but when I'm not"-Barnes' pause
laughed. His love-maklng was
agreeable so long as he did not
overstep tho bounds. which up to
now he had been clever enough not
10 do; and many OF his double en-
tendress were-not understood.
Don't laugh! am miserable
when think you may be with some
other man"
But | am always with another
man, | am married you know" She
still laughed.
That can't be helped--I suppose,
your being with Hunter, although
even that hurts" He was speaking
more seriously now, more seriously
than perhaps he ever before had
done when talking OF their intimacy.
Ana when ! think that he may be
absent, and you with some other as
You are with me, II drives mo mad"
''Nonsense!" II was Helen's usual
reply TO anything she did not quite
understand, or which she wished to
avoid. But she had flushed rosilv.
Like all women OF her callber, she
adored admiration. thrlved on It
Absolutely virtuous. she longed for
admiration as keenly as dit the verl-
est deml- -mondaine, And she. as the
saying IL, swallowed It whole"
which they did not, Helen had no
way OF Judging flattery at its face
value.
ut isn't nonsense! But come, let's
dance! This will be the last one"
"Yes, l wouldn't miss 1t for the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
Why the Bathing Girls Revue?
BY NORA COLE SKINNER

with few clothes on and invites the
world to come and see.
| believe few brothers would want
their sisters to do it. | believe al
most no husbands would be proud Of
their wives for doing II. II may be
that the gazing is all conferred on the
bathing costume. but l never heard
OF Bathing Mems Revue" and
yet men have variogated bathing
suits that people might like to see.
The cur and colors of the mems
suits are so near like the women S
one oan hardly tell them apart,
There Is nothing bad about the
human form there is nothing wrong
about u wholly nude figure, IL there
Is any necessity for the nudeness.
Never any disrespect, never an i'm
proper thought, connecting with
nudeness, II there Is any proper rea-
son for the lack of clothes. But
we know there Is criticism and we
know there are ugly remarks made
about women who show a greater
amount OF their forms than comfort
requires or necessity demands.
Every girl and every woman in
the land should know how TO swim.
both for pleasure and for safety.
They should swim in the safest and
most comfortable garments. the free
dom of their limbs is a necessity,
and they must be unencumbered by
skirt or wciGhty material. ] must
believe that those same women pa
rading. however. in those same suits,
have lost something within that is
very important, something that COM
mands sclf-respect and couples the
respect OF others.
This Is not IA lse mOdestv. An en-
tirelv naked woman undergoing a
necessary operation is absolutely
modest; n half-dressed woman pa
rading the streets is absolutely i'm
modest.
can hardly see how these bathing
revues, either on the golden Cali
fornla coast, the gulf cities, or the
Atlantic resorts, benefit either the
participant or the onlooker. !
wouldn't want anyone who belonged
to me TO be a participant. | wouldn't
want anyone who belonged to me To
even be an onlooker. But. of course
I'm out OF date.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
The H0rosc0pe
Thursday, June Is.
THE s'srs incline but 10 ont cor,,,t ;.
Cpt. 1874. by Mcclure NeUsrapsr -.

Uranus rules this day In n,ls,,,
aspect, according to astroIopv sTS
all the signs are menaCing.
Under this sway the public nina
is likely to be easily influenced tn1
ward Il critical point OF view.
Public men may suffer from ,t =
aspect which causes discorfest
among the people.
Warning is given that danperor,
propaganda will be widely ,.r."'
lated at this time.
Increase of mental troubles 4,
strongly foreshadowcd. It Is re,i
that many persons will be u.fJ's
affected or Will become mouorar.gs
who minRle with sane person. ,rI
pass for normal men and women
The new moon ON the 25th OF ,t.s
month presagcs increase Of p9yar,v
and need, although In certain I..,
there Will be no lack Of cm...,.
ment.
a rise in railway stocks seems ,.ts
forcqhadowed. and much pass..e,r
traffic is prognosticated for mex,
munth.
Uranus IN todays place iq .p,o-.
preted as the precursor OF sharp wa
riat.ous in type among Auerlc. n
men and women, for the men viii
be less virilc and the women mora
aggressive
This aspect is threatening to ,ha
morals and many iniquitic- Will us
exposed in America.
Under this planetary dig..tlon
strange cults viii find ready accent.
auce in the United States and cspe.
ciallv in California.
Complications In international NJ.
fairs appear to be still indicated FOR
Great Britain.
Warning Is given that Uranus in
fOrbiddlng aspect encourages occult.
ism and psychic research that ara
dangerous and unwholesome in Their
effect
Persons whose birthdate it rs NAV
have a year Of some strain. but
there will be much happiness within
the family circle.
Children born on this day should
have many gifts. Energy, splendid
vitality and poise should be charac.
terlstic OF them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

world" They both arose. and just as
they were about to step upon the
floor. one of the men at the next
table quietly touched Barncs on the
arm.
Come with me" he said, holding
his coat open bit 80 that both HOr-
ace and Helen glimpscd his shield.
Better come quietly" the man
added. as he saw refusal on Barnes
face. 1t Will he better for the lady"
IT'S that flask" Barnes said in
an aside TO Helen. Then aloud:
please excuse me, Mrs. Brown"
and followed the man out.
"He called me Mrs. Brown to pro-
tect me" Helen thought gratefully
as she, too. quietly passed from the
room in their wake. "Ho Is always
thoughtful."
Tomorrow-Helen Receives a Ter
rible shock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

Captain Never, editor OF the Ardmoreite and
himself an eN-service man, has burned his
bridges behind him In condemnng the attempt
being made by politicians to use the American
Legion Tor their own political Advancement.
There was time when The World stood alone
In condemniug the Improprletics being INDUCED
In at the expense of soldier organizations, bur
now II has plenty OF company. Meyer calls
Ross Lillard Of Oklahoma City, n candidate for
lieutenant governor on the democratic ticket
by name ana says the circular letter he is
sending ex-servce men throughout the state
ought to bring about his defeat. We have
always believed that the ex-servlce man would
In upe turn on those crafty gentlemen who
have been misuslng him!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
prnhn Cnnpv Eirn-

CANEY, Kan. June 14.-Speaial
agents OF the Missouri Pacific arc
probing the fire which destroyed the
Caney Glass plant here several days
ago. The plant had just resumed
operations after being shut down for
some time. 1t is owned by c. r..
Lutes and others OF Fredonia, Kan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
YACHT INVADER NOT MISSING
Secretary OF Owner Announces Re-
ccipt OF Gable With Plans for Trim

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, June H..
The yacht Invader, carrying a party
of six on a trip TO the South sea is
lands, is not missing, as reported
from Balboa. Panama canal zone,
according TO the secretary OF John
Percival jefferson. owner OF the
yacht, which sailed from here last
December.
recent cable from Papetto, island ot
Tapita, announced the party had ar
rived there safely and would reach
Pago Pago, American Samoa, on or
before July 4, according TO schedule,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
Oklahoma OutburSIs


mule saved Kentucky boo,legger. Thats
more than Ford can DO.
As undorstand n. relatively really means
the relation between boone ana gasoline.
one ~ the funny things IN this world In a
city auditor who Stands on technicalitles.
Does tho statute ~ Limitation run against tho
reward offered BY cam Russell for the capture
OF Fred Dcnu.S2
Tho girl on south Main says II she can't tnkc
an W. y. degree herself the next best thing
VIII De to marry doctor
"Oh. what VIII my husband say?" seems
about th" only important feature In Tulsa a
ia'cH kidnapping case, THAT IS important some
tiuoa.
what haa become ~ au those lawyers who
have boas'od about their largo and profitable
practicoH only Sl5Ej Oklahomaus paid federal
Income taxes in 1920.
An important item In democratic politics iq
'hr charge made by Wilson adhcrcnt when
%" huli"d into o. Walton conference, that Ben
Lafayette ls . socialist
We would Ike Tor some psychopa'ho
20 explain the mental twist OF u bruInstorm
winch makes a thing all right II we do it, but
ail wrong 10 some other follow docs il.
One Tulsa man remarked yesterday that no
W"nld IKE 20 rcr what happened N someonc
iri"d 20 ahdHr, MS wife on n train. Ana he
t"d IL lnSt Ike he would not interfere
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
LIBRARY DRIVE is NOW ON
Woman's Club at Pawhuska Aiding
in Soliciting Book Donations.

Special to Nhe World.
PAWHuSKA. June IA library
drive Is the latest development n
Pawhuska. The Woman's CLUB, Who
established a small library last win
ter. are asking for contributions II
all kinds of good books. and the
Boy Scouts have volunteered to cnI-
leCt the volumes. which are 20 he
left on the porches Friday after
noon,
Mrs, Frank Beauman, a member
OF the Woman's club. has given her
services as librarian since the in
stitution was established. Mrs. Joe
Ferguson is chairman OF the COM.
mittec which has arranged for the
collection Of books. AUTOMOBILES
for that purpose will he furnished
by the members Of the club and a
group OF scouts will 20 in each car.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
Must Inv Sidewalks Flrst.

Special TO The World
HOMINY, June l4.--City mail le-
livery in Hominy will be established
as soon as citizens put In the side
walks, George II. BlaCkwoOd, post
master, advises. He says that from
10 10 20 blocks must he laid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

applaud off the
stage that which
we consider all
wrong when on.
A "B a I h ! n &
Girls Revue" as
the coast cities
call 1t, which at E
tT n cts su c h
crowds, while it
may advertise a
bathing + e s I,
lso advertises
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
DON'T pfLAy THE WATER rnoJrcr.

aritatod over the dciny threatening tho water
project ns n result Of tho city commissioners
action I'm refusing to cooperate with tho non
partisan watcr board
The affair Is lamcniablc. And as the public
Views IT, without the slightest justification in
fact. The splitting OF Legal hairs concerning
the authority Of tho wntcr commisaIon and tho
authority OF the city commission can only be
justified In case OF lmproprlcty or graft on the
part Of one or the other Mere jealousy on the
part Of tho city authorities or nrchidlco nyoIrst
some member or act OF tho water comnIssIon
does not afford sufficient grounds 10 ,ustifv
any action on tho part Of the city authorities
which will delay tho construction work on this
Tremendously important undertaking.
We mako no prctense Of passing on the legal
questions which have been with vast effort
lugged into this matter. but we do state most
emphaucally that the chnrter amendment crc-
ating the nonpartsan water board was designed
to place with the commission thus created full
water department.; and precisely ms responsi.
bIlity was placed on this commission the city
commission was relieved Of responslbutv
That this was the original purpose and was
widely accepted by the public Is attes,ed by tho
record, which shows that the water cop,mIs.,on
directed the original bond issue arranged for
the preliminary survey and the drawing OF the
spavnaw plans. employed the ong,roers and
sunerintcndpd their work mud tha ai,rIhu,to,
of the original funds. Working NJ All tlmes ot
course. in conjunction with the duIv eIocto5-
water commissioners
This practiee has gone an .i,ce tho ,os, o,a,-
tlon and tbe continuation ~ N. ,,a,or ,ro,oo,
,y,o rrt ,raor v,o,, ia oorro, .r, ,, .
r,,ssor o,r,,ovod ,,o sroor,,,,,.,. .r,,,... ma,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

1t would seem we are not very
when we have censors for
our plays and get allow and cscn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

Does tho statute ~ Limitation run against the
reward offered By Cam Russell for the capture
OF Fred Demise
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

one ~ the funny things in this world In a
city auditor who stands on technicalltles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
The Rcsults OF prohIhl,Ior


The Results OF Prohibition
Editor World; Recently there was publisbea
under the heading of the Public Barometer
letter written by party that styles himseif
100 per cent American, attacking the nrohibi
tory law lie states in his letter that rs nor can,
t -, r'G i Anorlcah people are in favor OF a law
pe,ml'tns the sale of lcht wine and beer I
am am at loss to know whore 100 per cent Amer
su"h Esos ms Information that will warrant any
There was recently published in tho Ti.srorv
blGest. poll taken by the Manufacturers re-
n4aio 'u "a ba'tim9re The poll was taken of 1900
manufacturers Record In a booklet ,et,inyy e,r,t
inc results of the poll 's A'''"
s, these letters como from men of national
st,""''"E' mon known In every walk OF life I'm
Ihe great business interests and professjons
uss 49, ",' III answer 70 "a QUESTIONABLE which
was S"nt To about 1,50O manufacturers b,nknrs
Gpucbe presidents and others as to whether in
lheir opinion prohibition had proven n succoss
@ "@lu What mas been the result in their own ox
P'I 'cH'o ana among the men in their en1nlov
a compilation by The Record gives tho foi
''"'"s result IN percentage to the total:
Nor rroh,,,,,o, g.. Per Cent
against prohibition ..........''' g0
Far hcar hh,'r' P["h.9iuon ',..........,.....S5.5O
Asainst Nostead law or present '''
In favor Of modIrcation Of voisicad law l75 75
III lavor or high license or government '''
In favor OF dlspensary system ','''''''''' i9e
OnIeeIded or noncommittal .., o7S
mus we see "a this verdict from, a hinriaSS
nroLIhit,.t,at it.t,at an overwhelming majority are for
am 1'',,,''on 10 some form. For instance: 81
a." ulH'rraoIy opposed to a resumption of
vme u "pu9F traffic even the re-entry of Ileht
VINE ana beer" writes DR. Harvev u, VIZ
ana warren 5 stone head of Tho m, ""hitty,,
SI locomotive Engineers. says that tbo longor
ne ne ives and the more he sees OF ths TnSo
uuIle ihe more bitter he Is opposed ~ Tho
UgTSio question OF tn manufacture OF the man
b bho'ture ana sale of liquor. Best OF ali. notes
' Wv 'uiIecLor or the College OF Commerce. I'M
t'rs's OF southern California under nrobihi
uuh a. generation OF boys and girls are sro,yirg
tbo WIo Natn, VIII soon soon come to maturity without
,tain Detroit the favorable effects OF probibI
n" " are apparent to blind man declares
~. 80 CS'uent nt OF the Leland Motor Co desnitc
- '9'' 'naI We are but across the rivnr fr,,,,
GianaaS, In Louisville reports the mayor. saw!
Mwbs aNou"'s snow an increase OF SO ner ct,
moteoVer 6,li2 persons were arrostnd 'ent. t
arunkheSs In 1919, whereas only lo5s uaon
"'ItSVed Tor thar offense in 1890. "''e
Is really amusing to hear anv oro ,ho.
tbn tr're ,,s 10 Do sane say that the majority OF
'ne people are not in favor OF prohibition, VI
-, w t.. ALLEN.
'""e AV' i'@-' Hutchinson, Kan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

As we understand n. relatively really rneani
the relation between booze and gasoline.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

Tho girl on south Main says II she can't tnkc
an NJ - degree herself the ncxt best thing
viii De TO marry doctor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

what has become ~ nll those lawyers who
hay" boas'od about their largo and profitable
practicc2 only Si7Sj Okahomaus paid federal
income taxes lu 1920.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

"Oh. what VIII my husband say?" seems
about "a" only important feature In TuIsa
latest kidnapping case, That IS important some
ILLmLn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

We would Ike Tor some psychopof holorls
~ explain the mental twist OF u bruiustoru
which makes thing all right II we do 1t, bu
all wrong 10 some other follow docs IT,
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-04-20

The most important event tol
the past several years in coloreo
high society will be the wedding
of Mr.. Rastus Johnsing Oim
Fowlkes) and Miss Nemonia
Collins (Mrs. Jessie Steele Sim
mons which will take place at
the Opera House on May 28th at
S:15 p. m. Among the special
features of the occasion will be
songs and speciality numbers by
local artists of color.
The musical program preced-
ing the wedding will be in charge
of Miss Harmony Jazzphony
Miss Ruth Harrison) and Prof.
Aleck Champagne Qonnie Sides)
both members of the JaZZphony
Orchestra. Mr.. Florian Slappey
(Mr. John Cole) will charm his
hearers with a solo. Sis Callie
CarutherS Miss Meriel Groves
is likely to shout as usual to
show her joy in this long expect
ed event.
The bridesmaids will be Misses
Kathryn Mcdonald, Ruth Gath,
er, Janet Farley, Anne Watkins,
Williams; Mrs. Howard Hartzell,
Mrs A. G. Corpen;ng, Mrs. Jake
Hinson, Mrs. Walter Thomas and
others, while the following sweet
little pickaninnies will act as
flower girls: Mrs. T. L. McRae,
Mrs. Maurice Purvis, Miss Lillian
Allen and Mrs. Lucy Watts.
GroomSmen will be MessrS.
R. R. Simmons, Tebe Steele,
Walter Scales, Bill Ormond,
George Entwistle, w. S. Thomas,
J. A. McAulay, John Covington,
w. G. Pittman, and others.
Don't miss this brilliant event.
The local chapter of THE Sons
and Daughters of | Will Arise"
will attend the ceremony in a
body.
Admission: SOC for adults, 25c
for children.
All of those who have been
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-04-20
At December 31st Usually.

Mamma, what's this?" asked a lit
tie -year-old, picking up a cal
endar her father had brought home.
Its a calendar, dear. It's some
thing by which we tell the time of
the year or the month or week"
The little one turned it over care
fully for minute or two. Mamma"
she inquired anxiously, "where do you
wind it upss 80
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-04-20

ton for appendicitis in a local
hospital.
Misses Louise and Miriam
Moore, of Dillon, S. c. will be the
weekend houseguests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall French.
Mrs. ]. M. Ledbetter enter
tanned the Knights of the Cross
at an egg hunt out at her lodge
on Ledbetter's pond Tuesday af.
ternoon. Each Knight was priv,
ileged to ask some fair lady OF
his acquaintance and a gay time
was had by all.
Miss Georgia Biggs entertained
the members OF her Sunday
School class at a moving picture
party on Monday night. The
picture was unusually good,
Mary Pickford in Little Lord
Fauntleroy.' A jolly good time
was had by all. Afterwards
Miss Biggs invited her guests to
have ice cream sodas with her at
Fowlkes'.
Miss Susie Shipp, of Hender-
sOnville, and Mrs. Howard Fou-
shee, of Durham, ale charming
house-guests of Mrs. w. c. Leak
Mrs. Fred Bynum spent sew.
eral days in Aberdeen and Raj
eigh last week.
Mrs. J. L. Hawley, who has
been spending the winter in
Tampa with her daughter, Mrs.
]. E. Hutt0, is in town for several
days.
Mrs. Char es Pastorfeld, of
New Havoc, Corn, who IS visit
i1| Ee nctI2 Mis-. J. W. Leak,
has been quite III for the past
week with a1sCc>sed ears. Her
young son, Charles, also had the
same trCuJle. Botl are much
improved.