davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-20
LIBERTY SHORT-LIVED.
Accused Man, Released on Bail
Immediately Rearrested.

John Deltufo, 2404 Georgia avenue
northwest, charged with larceny after
trust in connection with the loss of
diamond ring by a Philadelphia
jewelry salesman at 18th and +
streets northwest, September IL, 1921, d,
was released on bail late Monday.
He was taken into custody imme-
diately by Detectives Embrey and
Thompson on a requisition from the
Governor of New Jersey. Deltufo.
under the alias of Johnnie Black, is
wanted in Paterson. n. j.. on a charge
Of being connected with a silk rob-
berry. in which goods valued at
$4,000 were stolen.
Deltufo was indicted with Horace
G. Atkisson for the loss of the dia-
mond ring Atkisson was tried and
convicted of larceny after trust and
was given a term of three years in
the penitentiary. His case is on ap-
peal.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
Women's Black Silk Hose,
First Quality, S1.00

These thread silk stock
ings-fashioned with seam--
are a wonder at the price.
Shapely and durably REIN
forced hose. Sizes So TO
10. At SI.0O pair.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
Silk Stockings, Black
and Cordoyan. Soc

All sizes-irregulars-wit
long silk boots and Isle gar
ter tops. Limited quantity
not more than three 50
pairs TO a purchaser.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
Shimmering Satecn
Princess Slips, Sl.00

Every woman need, one
or mo-c in her wardrobc
Here i'll blue. brown and
black. Why buy only $l.00:
That's the ruzzlc.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
Dents S Suede Gloves,
Special at S1.OO

Think of any kind OF Suede
Nd Glovcs-at only Sl.00,
And OF Dents at this un-
precedentedly low price.
Stranger than fiction-true.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
Da ;nty GIFT Aprons
Special at soc

Tea Aprony-oi embroidery,
organdy. dotted swiss. lace,
embroidery and ribbons.
Partisan: No, But Paris
like. and only 50c.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
Fu,l-Fashioned Hose,
Extra Special at $1.25

High gradc-irregula-S-
with long silk boots and
Isle garter tops. Sizes @.
to 10. in black only. Extra
priced at Sis pair.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
First Quality Hose,
Au-SiIk, at S1.95

Christmas gifts par eX-
cellcnt-purc silk from toe
tips to garter hem. All silk
in black only. BoNed-if
selected for gifts.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
TOTS GIFTS
Peg-Top Rompers, 69c

The little boy and girl oi
, 10 = years can now ronn
with proper respect Tor ap-
pcarance and vet with un-
restricted freedom.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
Silk Sport Hose,
Special at Csc

Womcn's = irrcguiars -
iaShioncd with seam. All
sizes. Heather effects.
browns. grayS and tan. And
less than 4 dollar a pair.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
2-Piece Pajamas,
Mems and Women's, 81

OF Batiste and Nainsook-
in pink. blue. yellow and Law
endcr; new tailored effects
with stitching and shirring.
All sizes to 80. Choice for
Sl00.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
Polly Prim Aprons
Fer Girls, 59c

OF wonderful plaids-with
-ickrack trimming. cut f,illH
iargc-aud yet aS c'ic "a
can be and are Scc.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
Week End Cases
S1O.95 I'D to S23.95

These dc luxe Cases are
really very low priced-when
qualities are considered
The popular 1Sx20-inch sizes
of black leather, lined with
moire silk. Fitted with toilet
articles with ivory and shell
handles.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
Wool-Mixed Sports Hose,
2 Pairs, S1.25

Women's fashionable hose
heather effects. browns.
ran>. grays, in sizes Q to o..
lrregulars-spccial. , pairs
ior SI.25.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
Extra Size Dresses,
46 10 81, Sl.95

STYLE ard comfort for big
voueu-drcsSvS with collars
that fit we'll and hook well.
Choice OF fitted and semi
ijtted models. piquc and en-
broiIcrv. Brighten many.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
Girls Corduroy Robes,
Z to IA Sizes. S1.9S

These were made to sell
ut S29S-and are worth II.
Note the chic sirdlc> and
THE beautiful colorS OF the
corduroy. Sizes I 10 II.
years. At Sl.GS.-Palais Royal
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
Our Bargain Basement
Practical Gifts for Women and Children
at Very Moderate Prices
Week End Cases
Very Special at S.

These are covered with
waterproof black enamel.
lined with moirc silk. French
brass safety catches and
lock to each.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
Her 2-P;ece Pajamas
As Warm as Toast, Sl.50

Misunderstanding like
flannel and feeling as COM
iurtlng-and ,tylc-with mil
itary ia,tcuing>. Sizes So to
- ~ $50
Evening star., 1922-12-20
Silk Chemise, Step-Ins
and Bloomers. S2.29

Radio silk or silk Crepe
de Chiue-hoth in clcveriy
tailored and drcsSy effects.
Choice OF lovely pastel
shades.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
Serpentine Kimoncs,
36 to 46, at S2.98

Many 70 chooSc-some
prcttily shirred, others with
ribbon: also tailor effects:
plain hut gracefully drapiug.
Especially we'll made bar
gains 1T sos.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
Dents S Mocha Gloves,
Special a. S1.69

Women'S-2 button-em-
broidered backs. Grav-iu
all sizes. Very special at
sligo pair.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
Dents Famous Cloves,
Special at $1.45

Women'S Cape Gloves
, button-embroidered back.
Beaver. brown and gray. in
sizes 3 to ~. Only Sl.45 pair.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
Cowhide Travelling Bags,
at S12

OF selected cowhid c.
leather lined-features of
bags costing SIS and more.
Heavy brass safety catches
and lock.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
De Luxe Umbrellas,
See Their Handles. $5.98

Women OF fashion know
these de luxe colored Silk
Umbrellas, with bakalite
tips and stub ends. Strap or
amber ring handles. And
think of one, S5.9S!
Evening star., 1922-12-20
"Gloria" Umbrellas,
Better Than Silk, S2.98

Gloria" looks like all pure
silk-but is less liable to
split. Fitted with paragon
frames and military style
handles. leather trimmed.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
Mems Handkerch:efs
IL for 50c-l2 for ST

Many thousands OF these
Hanikerchicis will be given
ior Christmas prcserts-be-
cause the qualities are SO
superior.
Evening star., 1922-12-20

TNo rev inventions are a wireless
receiving station IN 4 match box ard
4 wireless receiver 4 at can be worn
ike = finger ring. with an umbrella
Is ;trIel
Evening star., 1922-12-20
$2.25 French Kid Gloves,
Special at ST. .49

Womcn's hsst quality real
kid Gloves, black only and
sizes 81 to 6tz only. Just
500 pairs.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
Mems Handkerchiefs
Some at 25c Each

Women are generally good
judges Of linca. That's why
wife. mothers, daughters,
sisters and swectheartS are
buying so many for Christ
mas gifts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
To Reach Forest
Manor Extension

BY Auto-Drive north on any street to
Maple road (Ssth street) boulevard. Thence
east to Fair Grounds bridge. Cross bridge.
Jog south (right) to first street, which Is Ma
pie road (3Sth street, thence east 0eft) to
School street and Forest Manor Extension,
which is on the crest Of the hill.
BIZ City Car Iine-Take Brightwood car to
end Of line S0th street and Sherman drive.
where our autos will meet You on the opening
dates or walk north to 3Sth street, thence east
to Forest Manor Extension
By TT Harrison Line-Ft. Benjamin Harrf-
son cars or local Anderson cars leaving ter
minal station hourly, pass the entire north
side Of this addition. Get of at School street,
the corner Of Forest Manor Extension.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
Why This Extension?

Because we have been compelled to turn
away hundreds Of disappointed persons who
continually and persistently sought home
sites in the original and only Forest Manor
Addition. we have brought forth this supreme
II attractive new Extension to our 1921 offer
ing and heartily recommend the same to You.
Many beautiful homes have sprung up
within the original Forest Manor Addition
within the past few months. Prices Of lots
have greatly increased and many handsome
profits have been made. We can only ac-
commodate 300 purchasers In this Extension
and wish to warn you that you must take
prompt, positive, decisive action or you will
Be too late, and be compelled to tell your
friends Of another lost opportunity,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
Awake!
Be Up and Doing

Here is truly wonderful opportunity for you You
secure large Home Estate In this magnificent
subdivision at the original prices and terms
easy you will never miss the money chance like
this may come to again. Be honest
yourself. You know you have lost thousands OF op-
portunfties to buy, terms you could have met
easily, what Is today very valuable real estate.
Some people sleep "a hours, others 8 hours Tho
wide awake ones will be In line early with many other
homeseekers and investors who will eagerly buy these
splendid large unusually attractive home estates.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
High Lights
DESCRIPTION

FOREST MANOR EXTENSION is located right on
Maple Road Boulevard (3Sth street, the city's
longest most beautiful and popular boulevard.
1t School street and Is Immediately east OF
and extension to Forest Manor, the Superb Add
ton sold by in 1921.
Immediately you step upon Forest Manor Extension.
will appreciate what a wonderful property
offering you. You will feel the inspiration OF
youth happiness aud JOY You will feel like running,
shouting and embracing this great big outdoors Why
Because the air is pure and free from the smoke and
dirt of the city. Because of the invigoratng
Because 1t rich natural beauty. Yes 1t Is worth
living here, where years will be added to your life
and life to your years
Modern public school few squares south Many
attractive homes already established In this vicinity
Wooded estates large 1OoA200 feet. Unwooded
estates average IS feet in width Wide streets
two fine shade trees planted each lot many orna-
mental shrubs many beautiful brick,
ornamental columns with semi circular seats We are
proud OF our Maple Road entrances.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
Follow the Tide-North- up Where
They All Want to Go
Here is Our 1922 OFFERING

Of Na bmca be duplicate
ytoesu sagratya
al chgH youth etmake
10 you m S it does t. work
geu
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
OWN YOUR HOME

Forest Manor Extension reckoning you. In these
large home-estates offer you "a little land and
liyfne- A good garden you money. Here
bracing air hrst before it is contaminated by
the the city You get close to nature
where you sec the rise and set Here you add
years your life and life to Yes-lfe Is
worth living here. Come
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13

Small beginnings-big end
ings. Our plan assures success
"a home OF your own. An
owned home Is the only real
home. Don't continue to give
the landlord one-fourth OF your
income for 10. Is or 20 years
more. Throw of the renters
shackles. Pay $40 or more on
one of these splendid home-es-
tates and reduce the balance
weekly or monthly, and ulti-
mately build the home OF your
dreams. Have the thrill OF
home ownership. Now Is the
opportune time. Forest Manor
Extension Is the place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
HELEN HUNTERS HUSBAND
By Jane Phelps

1 serve. Girls from tea room. Nat
! allie always has them when she has
/ the club. They serve very nicely.
How much2" Jack ss&ed Iaconl-
| ,aliy.
"Only 81 apiece and, Of course,
| their supper. Dirt cheap ] call H.,
aud they give tone TO an affair.
/ what are you looking so serious
aEout2 surely you don't think they
charge too much2"
NO. not from their point OF view
/ but ! wish you had let me help you.
| aud not hired them. Everyone
knows we do not keep servant. and
| friends would have enjoyed II Just
rs much If We had made the whole
affair very informal, Then, too. we
would have saved 50 and two sup
p"rs,'
How drcadrully stlngy you arel
Poor mother never beRrudged a din
nor or suppcr TO anyone, and she
always hired extra help when she
gave me a birthday party. Pity
you cant do as much for mo MS she
ala. ana you man" That had
been her constant Cry-bccause he
was n man he should do much more
Tor her.
"Im not stlngy Helen. but only
careful. often wonder what would
become Of you II | should pass out;
or worse still be III for long time.
what would you do2"
"You only say such things to hurt
me. You know how I love you, and
that | couldn't live II anything hap
pcncd 10 you' As was her way
Helen punctuatcd her remarks with
Kisses.
I'm ready You are sure there IL
nothing ! can do2" Jack had re-
turned her kisses, but without
fervor.
mo, unless you want To raise the
windows n little and air the rooms;
they seem so close and hot"
you're excitedl Tho rooms aren't
hot Jack remarked as he did az he
was asked.
why shouldn't I be excited
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

| We've been married over a year and
have dono hardly n bit OF entertain
Ing. n things don't go right tonight
I shall be heartbroken. For heavens
sake, don't LOOK so serious, Jack!
grudge me my party. you might be
game enough 10 keep II TO yourself.
You look as II you we're at a fun
eral"
"All right, dear. I'll perk up" and
Jack determtnedly put from his mind
all thought Of expense, of debt, OF
worry. Tomorrow would come soon
enough. and Hclen's party must not
he spoiled for her even II he did
disapprove. and could not UNDER
stand her ortravagnnce.
The guests came on time. and the
evening began auspiciously. They
played cards they danced, then sup
per was served. They would dance
again afterward as they mad at Mrs.
bayton's.
Prepared as he had been In n way,
Jack Hunter was absolutely nom
plussed by the supper Helen served.
II was far more elaborate than Mrs.
Layton's had been, and more eH-
pensive. Aside from the salads. cold
meats and other tempting dishes
that form the substantial part OF
such repasts. Helen had provided all
sorts OF side dishes---olives, celery,
salted nuts. rich chocolates, and for
desert fancy ices and cakes, then
coffee
Jack could not eat for computing
the cost: although he heard fulsome
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
10000 STARS IN
HOMES OF TULSA
Proof That Prohibition
Is Effective, SO the
w. c. r. u. Holds
CONDEMN GOVERNOR
Women in Attendance at
BMby Meeting Adopt
Militant Attitude

a resoIu',p ,urr,uuus Gp.cr-
nor Itubt.'FNI .U. I'...t tI''pIll-
l.fiuu staten. WHH IHuItrl bv
tho TusH .uHr. N,w,Ya chris.
tan Temp, "Y., union iu ., sion ar
IlVhs U uI.D..
Wo dcplorr Oh. r,uJr of our
governor c,rsuri.L uur prohibition
laws aul disseminating continent
against law enforcement the ttso-
luton read. stating The bssia rs fol
lows IN the preamble: 'Whcr"us
the Hon J. J.. a, Eohyrtsou, COVER
nor of oklahoma, has made state
ments I'm recent speech i. Tho cap
iial city regarding th, enforcement
Of the prohibition laws within our
commonwealth; tho constitution
and laws OF our country nave been
purchased with the blood Of our an
ocstors. and the eighteenth amend
ment IL very vital part OF our or.
ganic law, which has been adopted
10y 4G ont OF As states OF our nation;
thousands of homes In Oklahoma
are free from the curse of alcoholic
liquors, n proof Of this tact being
the placing of 10000 law enforce
Inent service stars IN the windows
of homes In our county seat city.
Tulsa" Transmittal of a copy Of
the resolution TO the governor and
the press was ordered.
Mrs. II. W. Burkhart OF Tulsa
county vice president. welded the
ravel. Tulsans on the program were
Mrs. Ida Wygant, state superintend-
ent OF the evangclistic department,
who spoke In the morning on the
purpose OF the district me tings and
In the afternoon on the benefits TO
be derived from cooperation OF all
unions In the county program; Mrs.
Josephine NJ. Ruhl, state president,
whose two themes were the state
membership plans and Safeguard
ing our Children" Mrs. Lilah u.
Lindsey, whose topic was "Making
Good Citizens" Mrs. Ella Decker,
Tulsa county superintendent of the
antinarcotic department. who spoke
on Temperance in Our Public
Schools;" Mrs. J. O. Campbell, who
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
Reduce Rate on Crude OIL.

Special 10 The World,
HENRYETTA. April 2s.--To in
duce oil loading racks at Henryetta,
the Frisco railroad announces a g.
cent reduction OF the present rate
on all crude oil shipped from Hen
ryetta to the refineries, and also
offers special trackage facilities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
HIT on Head by Boulder.

NpecIaI 20 Tho World
DOUTHAT, April 2s.--While at
work IN the Admiralty mine No. 1
in this city Monday morning, X.
Kicker, n miner about 30 years old.
suffered painful injuries when hit
on the head by a falling boulder.
He was taken to n hospital In Pich-
er, where his injuries were looked
after and at last accounts he was
apparently doing wei.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
HENRIETTA Gets Tour,s, Park.

HENRYETTA, April 2s.--The
Henryetta chamber of commerce
has instituted a tourist park on n
beautiful hill overlooking the city.
and will fully equip the premises
with water. gas and shelter for the
accommodation OF the summer tour
lists passing through this section.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

spoke on "Amcricanizatlon Work in
Tulsa" Mrs. w. o. Forman, who
advocated cooperation OF the w. G.
4 y. with public schools; Mrs. Il. J,
Lint. county superintendent OF the
Sunday schoo! department, who gave
reasons for w. e. r. ". activity In
Sunday schools.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
Foods! What and Ke7e hBuy-H6v to Cook and Serve H4 H.

compliments from all sides, backed
up by undoubted appreciation OF the
food, IL its disappearance was a cri-
teriOn.
(To BE Continued)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-04
EDITORIAL
OF THE DAY

The appointment Of Max Cunning
ham as state highway engineer will
meet with general approval over the
state. Cunningham was state engineer
under Judge Robert L. Williams when
he was governor and the first hard.
surface road projects in Muskogee
county were started under his supervi-
Son He is familiar with the road pro.
tects and the county commissioners will
doubtless receive hearty support from
him in the completion OF these 1obs.
The entire state has practically been
tied UP for the past six months on road
work. This appears to have been large
ly because Mr.. Alderman, who was
state highway engineer, did not sub
nit the reports on proposed projects
to Washington for the approval OF the
federal bureau OF roads which is the
first step towards letting contracts for
road work.
There is now between two and q half
and three million dollars OF money
available for road construction in the
VI ihe 4LOSS
in which Muskogee is particularly III
terested are Muskogee. Wagner. Ok.
fuekee, Pittsburg ana Haskell counties.
II is believed that Cunningham will
proceed Immediately TO get all these
projects for which money has been
provided under way. At present the
money is laying In theb anks OF the
state and the people are paying inter
est Oh the bonds that were sold
II the proper effort !s made there Is
no reason why bids on all OF thls work
cannot be called for within sixty days
The money is available. the contractors
are Idle ana every county that has pro
yided money TO be matched with federal
aid is paying interest on the bonds and
getting nothing IN return and In the
meantime are getting no roads built
II is said that this is one OF the i'm
nortant reasons for Governor Robert
son letting Alderman out of the state
department. - Muskogee Times. Demo
praf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-04
GUTTER WORK

The legitimate paternity OF the
Stillman baby has been upheld by
court. The Tiernan boy is the son
tf his father, another court declares.
and thus two OF the most notable Of
all our notable domestic scandals
are relegated to respectability after
being dragged through the mire and
gutter wash OF indecencies. The
public ate up news OF the two
cases but the public viii be only in
cidentally interested from now on,
for both babies are legitimate.
There is huge question mark
after each case. 1t is this: How
much longer will a nation endure
that smiles smugly through such
affairsi
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-04
TEN YEARS AGO
AaVpenfngS Ia Carter County anA
AFi0ore a. told by The dlD
q the ArdmOre1tA

Fred Emerson, Walter Stroud and
Dan Blackburn. the newly appointed
members of the police force, qualified
ard entered upon the discharge Of their
cuties this morning Mack Petit and
DOCK Hays Will be the officers in
charge OF the police station, Mr.. Petit
curing the day and Mr. Hays at night
waiter 5. Gilbert, who addressed the
citizens or Ardmore last night at the
court house on the subject OF road
building, left today for his home in
Oklahoma City. Mr., Gilbert made a
profound impression upon his hearers
ana did much good for the cause.
]. II. Smithers. VINO has been in the
grocery business in northeast Ardmore
Tor years, has purchased the Denton
property at i424 Third avenue. north.
east, and viii move into II at once.
The property includes both residence
and store building.
Win c. Trask left last night scr Pert
Clyde, Maine, from which place he will
bring his father. W. W. Trask who
was taken III white visiting there our.
ing the summer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-04
THE BASEBALL CLASSIC

There is . side to this annual
baseball classic which may never
have occurred 10 you. 1t is this
SO long as a whole nation can turn
wholeheartedly to sport that is
as virile and as clean as baseball,
the heart OF that nation is good and
its pulse is beating high with the
spirit OF youth.
Baseball is one OF the few sports
that is loved for itself alone. SO
long as it's kept out of the hands
OF gamblers, spectators and graft
ers, so long will it have an appeal
to men who love the game for the
games sake.
Reformers may moralize upon the
tremendous attention that people
pay to something as incidental as
professional sport, but by its very
quality baseball means
clean play, fair dealing and fine
victory.
May the annual baseball classic
never grow less interesting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-04
BertonB Braleys Daily p
SURE FIRE

Though broad sereralities seldom APPLY
T1 all individual chses
Here's one you can bank ont won't go aw
It's true OF 81 colors. all races;
So this is the counsel-wlth sweetheart or VIE
Be lavish with phrases endearins.
They're soinethrS that she through the length
Will never grow weary OF hearing
The fact that you love ner, your actions may s
But nevertheless, seep on telling her SO!
She may call yoI silly, but deep in her breast
The glow OF her cve wakes brighter;
That little Il Iove" sincerely expressed,
Is certain end sure to delight her
She may say You softle," and Don't be ahsur
But--note the warm light that's appearing
Way back in bee eyes when again she has hes
The words that she wants to be hearing.
Be wise If you love her. wherever you 80
Just keep repeatedly telling her so.
Though frequent tile where passion has W.
You never yi.i find among such
A suit where the wife Of her husband complain
He told her he loved her too much
II thrills her in heart and In spirit
No matter how often your love may be told
She always is ready TO hear 1t
Oh, man. if you love her, keep letting her knt
Keep always. eternally telling her sol