davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

covered Jersey she will have nauRht
else for her swimming suit. But she
makes this concession 10 fashion; she
changes the style and color Of her
jersey suit as fashion dictates. This
year Jersey swimming costumes are
more modest IN lines but much gnyor
In color. A typical suit Of excellent
style is pictured. II well covers It's
wearer, you SEQ, falling to the knee
and having little sleeve bands over
the top OF tho arm. Abbreviated, much
cut-away models are out OF style now.
This suit is bright blue In color with
orange trimming bands. Tho rubber
cap IS dandelion yellow. Tho blue
suit IL also crossed diagonally with
halrllnes Of orange that'make check
pattern on the fabric.
Another wool Jersey suit pictured Is
in bright green, with white braid trim
rnlng-the new sort OF braid trim
ming; put on in conventional flower
motifs rather than In horizontal limos.
This suit despite its bi.Eht color
schema has tho same modest lines;
the skirt almost TO tho knee and a
waist covering the shoulder and neck
Pretty Bathing Shoes This Year
You have probably noticed how
smart and dainty bathing footwear ls
this season. There are new strap slip
pers Of various sorts and Gloye-Httlug
pumps which have "A graceful pointed
toe. And tho manufacturers have at
last learned how 20 make bathing
shoes that Will stay on And that
have soles that will not dissolve into
pulp In three wear!ngs! You will
note, too. that all the bathing girls
pictured wear stockings, and black
ones. Bare legs are not considered
smart with bathing costumes this sea
son though stockings may be rolled
down an inch below the knee n de-
sired.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
c1ozIe< 6a(o17SU7S0<6<e
z--LI5e S29L/5-H01S2e

~ HERE is always the woman who
III asks frantIcally II anybody has
IA a pin-and there Is always the
NeD woman who has a pin TO lend.
There is always the woman who tas
thought 20 carry needle-and- thread to
tho picnic !r case anything should get
torn or ripped. There is always the
woman who has a bottle OF soda mlnts
tucked IN her handbag when some
body has an attack OF indigestion.
Yet these far-sighted and helpful
souls never get the credit they de-
serve. In happy moments when one
does not badly need tho pin or the
needleful OF thread or tho Indigestion
tablet one Is little contemptuous
OF their fussy provision for emergen-
cies. II they arc young and unrnar-
rled, more care-'ree and irresponsible
damsels are sure they are bound 10 be
old maids But II the care-free ones
would but realize it--and the care
free excorts who laugh with them
the very traits that provide for every
possible necessity and emergency are
the traits that are going 10 make
splendid housewives, good mothers
and good tamlly-managers.
II is this careful and far-slghted
woman. who pays attention 10 details
and is the one 20 loan pima, not bor-
row them-whoso XII for the bathing
beach and bath-house lacks no es-
sential OF comfort and convenience.
Everything is there, from cold cream
TO a fresh hairnet and everything Is
packed systematically and neatly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

alteration. You are the mos, delight.
ful oabin-mate l have ever encoun-
tered"
Very few women would have the
self control to maintain this nloOfncss
combined with perfect courtesy for
six days and nights, shut up In small
sthteroom with another woman. And
possibly not few siBter-travelers
might resent II. But there 10 the other
| sort OF cabin mate whom the hlooI
| and courteous traveller resonts even
moro bitterly; tho individual who
seems to believe that being thrown
with you for several days In n small
sleeping apartment, entities her 10
your interest, sympathy and generosi-
~, You have to hear about her head
aches and what she thinks about the
people at her table. You are lucky IL
YOU are not treated 10 hor famlly his-
tory and n recital of her love snaira
You are supposed to be willing to
hand her things she wants II she is
confined TO her bunk. and to carry
messages from her TO her friends on
deck. And you are suro 20 be irri-
tatod with comments on your person
and your belonglngs--"Yo ought to
get tho La sprite corset, my dear.
really you ought. II would make you
no much better figure."-or. III
were you, deHris. I'd have my hair
psrmanent waved. ltd be n lot more
becoming"
Good breeding and tact make the
! perfect stateroom- mate. and restraint
OF all personal opinion or expression
Of personal affairs, II In possible 10
be truly polite yet utterly aloof and
unless you are yory certain your cabin
| com panion is as strongly drawn 10 you
as you are 10 her, It Is the part OF
good breeding not to intrude upon her
| In any way
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
oipon Models Invariably Used Now Gingham Bath
ing Suits inexpensive and Practical Wool Jer-
sey Suits Remain But Their Colors Change
Pinafore Suits Strike New Note

ment may not turn into an inflated
life -preseryer' worn in tho wrong
place.
Gingham Bathing Suits Attractive
Al first everybody cried "ridicu-
lous." at the idea OF giuEham bathing
SUITS but these gingham suits are
proving themselves to be not only at
tractive but practical. a very pretty
one IS pictured. II is made OF silk
glnsham in a red and white checked
pattern and the collar and cuffs are
of white linen. The suit combines a
Russian tunic and well fitting knick-
ers and unlike many OF this years
bathing suits this one fastcns down
one side OF the front instead Of on the
shoulder The saucy cap is OF red
tafeta. Every woman has an electric
Pinafore Model Has Its Charm
There ls . cunning quality about the
pinatore, or apron bathing suit, which
makes It appeal especially 10 petite
wearcrs. The tunic is shaped like a
short apron with pockets at the edge
and a bib effect. This cunning apron
goes over coquettlsh bloomers gath
cred into fy.ll5 that turn up saucily
At the knee 10 reveal white facinRs.
The pinafore Is trimmed with white
piplngs and the whole costume is
made OF taffeta silk. A picture OF this
little suit shows It's dainty charm and
cute" quality.
one OF tho prettiest bathing suits
on today's page, according to tho
writer's notion, Is the sl!pon model Of
lowered silk tied IN by a broad sash.
This bathing dress Is graceful; II Is
becoming; II is modest; and !t is easy
10 swim IN. Under the siipon tunic
Is silk and wool Jersey garment end
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
NOBODY USES PLAIN WHITE
HANKIES NOW

THASTE white handkerchief, no
~ matter how handsome their ma
~ terial. are not fashionable now
~ only maiden ladies' of prim ais
IL. In .LL.. ~ 10 no
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

~ HERE is always the woman who
~ asks frantIcally II anybody has
II a pin-and there Is always the
w. woman who has pin to lend.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

1870, 1888 Lines
Globe First in Total Lines of
Advertising During 1921
that thousands dd"
b@n' Q"
BECAUSE
@%ua 'm ~@ spent ~
Boston Globe First in Department Store Advertising
0mvngDM S 44157"~%
VIEWPOINT
'e"nsH" DAY
@ SM f& x%H 4R o< &% @ @
Boston Globe First in Total Number
Want and Classified Advertisements
the Advertisements mo"
nnmm year other bs
NanpD combined
Roston Globe First Automobile and Accessory Advertising
Globe @cmred
mnpnsN @h"s 0""""
Roe+on Globe First in Real Estate Advertising
mmmdae advertising
mheN
mhtp
~
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

During the year 1921 the Globe printed a tot
newspaper Boston, and this in spite of the fact its
lars worth of advertising is rejected unacceptab
The Globe carries individual advertiser
ing Daily and Sunday editions) combined.
Do advertisers use more space in the Boston Globe
B
Boston Globe advertising is productive advertising
1t is a circulation that represents purchasing
that delivers 1000 on every dollar spent for advert
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-23

and without him they refused to
work.
The other narcotic charge is
against Chin Gin, of Elko, who is
now out on bail.
The defendants, against whom
charges of violating the prohibition
law will be brought are Felardo
Ezparza, Martin linda, Emile Erro,
Lee Quilici, George Young, Guy
Hardin, Iona Brown, VIM. Greer,
and two cases against Clinton &
Campbell.
Three cases have been dismissed
recently as follows:
John Lewis, on a booze charge;
principal witness was killed a few
days ago in a railroad accident
near Wells.
Gin Quilici of Wells, booze charge.
In this case there remains but q
Mexican for witness; insufficient
testimony.
Alma Campbell, booze charge;
case dismissed on account of insult
ficient evidence.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-23
Keepin' Henry Busy

keepin' Henry Busy
Although only 1900 automobile
license plates have been ordered
from the factory by Secretary of
State George Brodigan, it is esti-
mated that the registration will run
over $4,000 next year and that ad-
ditonal orders for plates will be
necessary. The color scheme for
next years plates is yellow letters
on a black background. A shipment
of 1000 pairs Of plates, 200 motor
cycle plates and 81 sets Of dealers
license plates have been made from
factory in the northwest, Brodi-
gan has been advised, says the
Gazette. Registration of automo-
biles and trucks so far this year
total 1858, as compared with a
total of 10,464 in 1921.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-23
MORE THAN A THOUSAND ,.
COYOTES KILLED IN OCT.

During the last month 81 hunt
ers worked at total of 1772
days taking 1101 true predatory
animals; 81 bobcats and 1920 coy
otes. There were also taken 10
badgers, fox, 8 skunks and 1
weasel.
Hunter J. ]. Grimes, Washoe
county, was high man for the month
with a catch of SO true predatory
animals and also saved the fur of
every animal. Hunter Joe Avelar,
Churchill county and ]. M. Niece,
Washoe county tied for second
place, each taking SO predatory
animals and J. F. Vogel, Washoe
county was third with a catch of
"a. The average catch per man for
the month figured on the 81 day
basis was 1876 predatory animals.
Trappers often leave their trap
lines set while off duty for one or
two week at time. This practice
should be stopped as often valuable
dogs or sheep are caught and die
in them. If you find it necessary
to lay off a week or two spring
your traps and avoid the displeasure
Of the stock men. In the winter
time traps should be visited every
other day. If coyotes are left in
traps very long during cold weather
they will chew off the foot that is
caught and escape.
Furs are in demand so save every
skin that is Of value. We grade
our hunters on the number and care
of furs taken. Often a poisoned
coyote is found frozen too hard t.
skin. Don't take the scalp but take
the animal in to camp and hang II
in the stable over night and Skin
when thawed.
The number Of predatory animals
taken in each county during thu
month is as follows:
Il Churchill 81, Douglas So, Elk,
203, Eureka 1870, Lander 70, Lin
coin rs, Lyon SO, Nye ia, Perish
ling SO, Washoe 265 and Whit
Pine 25.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-23
NEICHBORS HAVE HEAVY
CRIMINAL DOCKET

The regular fall term Of court
will be opened next Monday morn
ing at ten o'clock when at least
fifteen criminal cases will be called
up for hearing, two of them being
for murder, one for grand larceny,
two for narcotic and the remainder
for violation of the prohibition law,
says the Elko Free Press.
The first case called will be that
of Ed. Austin, who is charged with
shooting and killing a man near
Wells last summer. There is grave
doubt as to Austin's sanity, and he
will be closely examined before the
murder charge is pressed.
The second murder case is that of
Thos Russell, who is charged with
stabbing to death an Indian woman
in Elko during the annual fair last
fall.
Frank Cudney will have his hear
ing on the charge of grand larceny,
in which he is accused of stealing a
bag Of wool that he picked up on
the Lamoile road.
Wah Kee, an aged Chinaman, who
was arrested last summer when the
federal agents made a raid on the
box cars used as living quarters at
Moleen, and found a considerable
quantity of opium, pipes, etc., be-
sides three stills and several bar
rels of mash in the car occupied
by him, will also come up for trial.
He is the boss of the China gang,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-23
ELKO EXPECTS TO GET OIL
WHEN DRILL REACHES SAND

The drill has finished its long
journey through one hundred and
ten feet of gray shale if recent
indications at the Elko Oil Develop
ment company's test hold to form.
About three o'clock on Thursday
afternoon the bit began pounding
upon a hard formation and this
stratum continues after distance of
approximately ten feet had been
made by the machine yesterday
evening, says, the Independent.
One of the most favorable in
dications for good commercial pro-
duction is stated by Geologist Hook
to be the one hundred ten feet of
gray shale lying over the present
hard formation. On the edge of
the structure DR.. Hook states, this
bed of shale has thinned out to but
8 or A feet and there was moth
ing there to indicate that it would
assume any such thickness as has
appeared in the test itself. This is
an excellent condition he states,
and is a feature that will add ma
terially to the production which
will appear in the well when the
sand is reached.
The present formation is hard
and firmly cemented. It shows no
oil or gas, although a gas pocket
was encountered just before going
into it. In these respects it makes
favorable showing for caprock
and if it is of fair thickness and
the sand beneath it Of sufficient
volume it may yield fair production
even though the black lime stratum
does not appear in it. More about
this will be known tomorrow night
however. Mr.. Kuntz of the com.
pany states that if the formation
continues hard tomorrow a tele.
graphic request will be sent to DR.
Hook to return as quickly as pos.
sible. Hook has given it as his
opinion that the hard formation ly.
ing over the oil said which he as
serts will be found within the neal
future, will be from thirty to fifty
feet thick.
A four-line wantad-60 cents f0l
| three timaD-Wfll accomDl}nh roNults
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-23
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

The building at the depot known
as the engineers quarters is being
fitted up as a reading room, with
bath room in connection. A
subscription was taken up amongst
the railroad boys and two fine por-
celain bathtubs purchased. 81 81
Charles Shrimser and five men
reached here yesterday afternoon
from White Horse with a drove of
$50 head of cattle, chiefly young
stock. This is the largest consign-
ment from the Miller & Lux ranges
in Humboldt county to California
for any one shipment in the last
three months.
Thomas Shone, Jr., is a very i'm
portant man just now. He is the
manager in chief of the hotel, pend
ing the rapid recovery Of his sire,
who has been confined to his apart
ments during the past ten days, suf-
fering with an acute attack of in
fammatory rheumatism.
s. j. Anderson has sold the Fash
ion livery stable to T. R. Weber of
Paradise Valley.
Antoine Kaufman of Rye Patch,
highly respected citizen and for
some time an inmate of the county
hospital, tried to end his life by
cutting his throat about 8 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. DIR. Hanson,
who was hastily summoned to his
bedside, found the windpipe sew
cred in two places. The doctor
sewed up the trachea and left him
resting easy.
Today for the first time the long
looked for water came down the
Humboldt canal from the dam
three miles up the river, constructed
by the ever enterprising L. Duterte.
F. H. Cherry master mechanic and
chief engineer, had everything in
readiness to start his pump, located
on a level and within a few feet
of the canal. As result, the man.
moth tank, with a capacity of Just
one thousand cubic feet Of water,
was full to overlooking few hours
later. The concentrator in its en-
tirety requires good deal of water,
especially the so-called jig-boxes
and the separators. At first sight
no one would give little pump
the. credit for the power it de.
velops. It is propelled by steam
conveyed in a box-fume from the
main boiler, a distance Of some
four hundred and fifty feet, and
forces the water up through the
six-inch main. Now since the event
full arrival Of the water the rest Of
the necessary pipes will be laid ant
the betting put in place, which viii
cause the whole works to be startet
up at an earlier date than the first
Of Observation-Disclosures correspond
ence. lif7>@
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-23

Ex-Kaiser Williams memoirs in
book form will sell in Germany in
November for Is cents a copy.
Among the headings, as shown by
the prospectus, are the following:
"My Attitude Toward the Church."
'The Outbreak of the War;" "The
End of the War;" "The Pope and
Peace" Friendly and Neutral
Powers" "The Destruction and
Germany's Future"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-23
In YEARS GONE BY
TEN YEARS AGO

ZEN IEANo NV
The preliminary hearing of J.
B. Cook, charged with assault with
intent to kill, will be held before
Judge Dunn, Monday afternoon.
Cook is charged with having stabbed
Thomas B. Gardner on election
night.
DR.. H. P. Colby has been ap-
pointed Southern Pacific surgeon
for this division, vice DR.. P. J. Man.
gan, resigned. Although head
quarters will be at Inlay, DR.. Colby
has not yet decided whether he will
move there or visit the division
town as circumstances may require.
The Roman Tavern restaurant on
Railroad street is again open for
business. A speciality will be made
of Sunday dinners, when raviolis
will be served, in addition to wine.
Weekday meals, Italian, French or
Spanish cooking served with wine,
at 25 cents each. think of it, my
countrymen! IT'S enough, aye, more
than a-plenty, to make one sit up on
his hind legs and gnash his teeth.
Let us pause and reflect upon the
good old days. Let us enjoy the
pleasures attending retrospection.
Think Of a square meal, in the
first place, at a price of "two-bits. +"
Second, please, think Of wine-the
cup that cheers-at any price. Then
indulge your fancy with thoughts
of having wine served with your
dinner, right out in the wide open.
Imagine, il you can, having dinner,
along with wine, at a coverage Of
25 centsD
The case Of C. D. Perkins,
charged with grand larceny, COM
menced in the district court, We'd
nesday morning, being the first on
the calendar. This afternoon the
defense is offering its testimony
and it is expected that the case
will 60 to the jury before court
adjourns for the day.
Thursday evening while attempt
ing to eject hobo from his train,
Eddie Saunders, a Western Pacific
brakeman, was thrown from an
empty coal car by the knight of the
road, sustaining painful injuries.
His right ankle was sprained, both
knees bruised, in addition to a deep
cut under the right eye. Saunders
managed to crawl back to town for
about a mile, when DR.. Swezy, the
company physician, was summoned
and attended to his injuries. The
train proceeded on its way and
Saunders was not missed until
Nelson was reached, when the crew
wired back and found what had
happened.
Yesterday afternoon Pietro Mar
TIM changed his plea of not guilty
to assault with intent to kill to
guilty to the lesser offense, assault
with a deadly weapon, etc. This
afternoon defendant was brought
before Judge Quicker, who sent
enced him to a term in the peni-
Tertiary Of not less than one nor
more than two years.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-23

Partners!E
After being told that his wife
had passed away at four o'clock
Wednesday morning, John Watts,
pioneer resident of Wells, who was
also i'll with pneumonia, made his
will, and in addition made all the
plans for their funeral, stating that
he had no desire to remain on this
earth after the death of his wife.
He passed away that evening and
will be buried together with his
wife, in Wells.-Elko Free Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-23

Firebuss-
Fritz Elges has sworn to a war
rant charging prohibition officers
with arson, as a result of the de-
struction by fire of his camp near
Hawthorne. In speaking of the
matter yesterday Mr.. Elges stated
that the still found, at the time of
the raid, was in shack at least a
mile from his sheep camp which
was set on fire and destroyed, he
alleges, by the raiding officers
Gardnerville Record.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-23

My Landl Hyland-
Alfred Hyland, who has been en-
ployed in this city for the past
month doing some concrete work
for various parties, was stopped on
Wednesday evening at Wabuska and
returned to this city for passing a
worthless check, amounting to $25
on a local business house.
After his return here Hyland
made the check good and was re-
leased from custody.-Yerington
News.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-23
Peters JackassE

Peters Jackass!E
During their stay in the city, the
forepart of the week, prohibition
officers searched the cabin occupied
by Peter Cuilieri and siezed about
thirty gallons of wine and "jack-
ass"
The hearing was held before U.
S. Commissioner Dukes on Thurs
day and Guilieri was placed under
a bond of $1,000 to appear before
the next federal grand jury.-Yer-
ington News.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-23

Coo'-by. Brothers!-
Friday night a fifty-gallon whis-
key barrel, which had been left
standing in the rear of the county
hospital mysteriously disappeared.
1t is supposed to have been pur-
Joined by some "moonshiner" who
desired a receptacle for his product,
and if this is the case it will be a
serious matter for anyone who is
unlucky enough to partake of the
compound. The barrel had been
filled with formaldehyde-a deadly
poison--and although empty, the
wood is SO thoroughly impregnated
with the solution as to make it
extremely dangerous to be used as
q container for anything intended
for human consumption.
The county authorities are not
much worried over the loss, but it is
quite likely that the thief may have
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-23

Sleighing-
The last storm deposited three
feet of snow in the Masonic dis
trict and supplies are being taken
to that mining camp in sleighs. The
storm was general in the noun
tains. The road has been opened
to Mono lake for autos and the
stage is making daily trips, says
the Journal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-23

equal protection and consideration.
Union labor has been overlooking
the fact that non-union man has
perfect right to work and receive
the full protection of the govern
ment.
Commenting on this phase of the
situation, United States Attorney
General Dougherty in a recent ad-
dress said to workmen, "Your
principal trouble lies, and your
greatest danger is, in the radicalism
and character of some of your most
prominent leaders. Your security
lies in the constitution of the United
States and in the laws of the United
States, and in the good opinion, by
you deserved of all the American
people. There should be no quar-
rel between labor and the govern
ment."
In other words, government is
for protection of all the people, not
a favored class.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-23

Harsh Penalty
Frank Togo, who a few weeks
ago took several shots at John l..
Brown, and who was under bond
for $4,000 for his appearance in
the district court on charge of as
sault with deadly weapon, sue
ceeded in having the charge with
drawn, when he was arrested on a
charge of misdemeanor. He was
given hearing on Tuesday and was
sentenced to serve six months in
Jail, which was the limit under the
law.-Ely Record.