davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-08-19

Afternoon Froek Of Silver Lace and
an Underlying Area Of Gray Geors-
cite Tucked in Group for Trimming
has not been applied TO the scheme Of
sleeve construction and with the Ut
most success as a result Each wOm-
an who at all prides herself upon her
dressing as a mark Of distinction for
her personality pays much attention
to the manner Of the shaping Of her
sleeves. There Is where the art Of the
modern gown Is concentrated. By the
swing and sweep Of the sleeve Is the
style Of the frOck established. The
sleeve, by all odds, carries on the
bulk Of attention. And so II shall be
during the coming seasOn-so the de-
signers have decreed, IL their advance
models are 70 be taken as any cri-
terion.
By their sleeves ye shall know them.
That is the new style slogan. The rest
OF the gown may be so simple that IL
Is absolutely devoid Of interest. 1t may
cleave to the common level In every
other particular, but as for Its sleeves,
there IL excels. Sleeves are the Impor.
lance Of any gown. They are the
points by which you tell at once wheth
er II Is In the class OF the ultra smart
or not. They may be plain, indeed,
but they somehow manage to place
themselves as the center around which
all interest reyolyes. That Is their
distinction In the modern plan Of dress
To Be in Height Of Fashion.
SO, see to your sleeves II you would
be lin the swim" OF fashion. Do not
allow them to sink to the level Of
mediOcrity. They are your banners Of
fashion. And no matter whether their
folds sweep into the soup, they still
must carry that gracefulness which
Is so essential a part Of the frocks that
are new. The sleeve has only just be
gun to evolve. II promises, during the
coming season TO establish q real style
interest never before achieved In ex-
actly the ratio that this sleeve era
shall attain. So, whaI could be more
Of fashion interest than to study the
sleeve a. IL exists today, with an eye
to It's evolution In the future7
In one model there il used a com
bInatiOn Of white against black kasha
cloth. Then to join the two together
there are rows Of handwOrk In en-
broIdery done with black threads. But
Il Is In the sleeves that the real de-
sign eonyerges. They are simple
enough to be sure, but they carry with
them that certain style which marks
them as an insistent part Of the mod
ern era.
The blouse Of this particular dress
II es1t in the kimOnO fashion that II
50 dear to the heart OF the French.
But the sleeyes slope away In a very
informal manner and then they are
tied together with a band Of the white
kasha cloth made to form q sort Of
q tassei. They are lEcOnspieuOus
enough. but they have that certain air
Of being the points Of interest," tlIst
dignity the gown a. n portion ~ the
seasn1's mole. Again ut tie rrs-'si.R'
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-08-19
TO Concentrate
ON THE SLEEVES
Arm Covering Of Gowns Must
Have the First considera-
ton, Writer Says.
THE BANNERS OF FASHION
Important Part Of the Froek Must
Carry That Marked orResfuIness
So Essential Of the Dresses
That Are New

We hear all sorts Of rumors about
the sleeves that are to cOme-whetheE
they shall be tight or loose. flowing or
pIaln-but always IL Is the sleeve, II
seems, around which the clothes In
terest eenters. observes q ashton
writer In the New York Times. Col
lars, skirts, bOdiees and Wristbands
keep their own importance In the
scheme Of things, hut sleeves remain.
still. the center OF attraction.
There Is no known fabric. no known
method Of trimming, no clever adOrn-
ment for feminine atIractiveness that
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-08-19
sIack satin Hsta.

The number Of black satin hats worn
With light summer gowns Is noticeable
It Atlantic City. These hats have
some neutral trimming such as q
bronze ornament standing straight mp
\ front or a few large white towers.
Once upon a time the allwhite hat
Eas the only headsear permissible
With q sheer and pastel gown As a
natter OF fact, the black hat IL much
more effective because Il is q greater
>Ootrast with the delicate tintA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-08-19

design, that the exact curve Of that
armhole is a matter Of due Importance
and that unless IT is attended to with
the utmost skill. there is not much
chance that II shall emerge with the
ability TO carry the day above the
achievements of its neighborA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-08-19

IA Apollo Bslvedsrs. supposed -
have been carved in 270 B. C.. was
found y l508. bougif b. Julius II and
placed In the Vatican The name %
ghs sculptor Il not known. ne marbls
= presumably = copy from & brOnzs.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-08-19

One Of LanVin's Latest Street Cos
tunes. II IL . combinatloa u white
Kasha Cloth With orapsd Sleeves.
their edges to make n design Of sim
DlIeity By which the whole tone Of the
RfOck Is established.
On some Of the newer summer
dresses there are seen sleeves that are
long and tightly fitted. They are most
" Of lace Or q some transparent ma
serial. and more often than not they
rave some trailing searf1ike aGalF
Dropping from them But there have
been seen those sleeves. and on the ve-y
most advanced mOdelsy that are tight
Iy lifted even to the wrists and then
are allowed to fare over the hands
~ = most picturesque manner.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-08-19

M hr1t-knoWn NntIlnhna1s .
eording 70 scientists. was ne PiltdSsa
man. 30 called from q part q q sun
found AZ PHtdOwn. IN SUSSEX Ths
brain capacity Il equal to TIE smaller
human brain ~ today.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-08-19
FInd Pr.hIssorIe soGt

A weH-preserved canoe Of the Stona
aee has been found In bog near ths
castle Of Cerlier Cake Of Bienne), n
Switzerland. II Is made out Of ths
Etem Of an oak, and Is eight feet leng
and three feet wide.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

Plunge. north OF the city. furnishes
an excellent concrete swimming
pool, l1lXSl feet 1t has gentle
slope from two and one-halt to eight
feet, making 1t safe for those who
are not expert swimmers. The pool
Is under state regulations and laws,
rs per cent OF the water being
changed daily. the pool being tho
roughly drained and scrubbed three
times a week. A filteriug and dis
Injecting plant is being installed. At
the close Of the season pool Of the
same dimensions viii be built. Ad-
joining the park Is wooded tract
OF five acres which has recently been
given to the city by Dr. V. Berry
aud John Hsrdcastlc.
Southeast of the city is a spring
fed lake which provides other swim
ming facilities. North OF the city
hospital Is a small play ground for
little children, which is equipped
with playground apparatus.
Noble Park. which H. centrally To-
Gated, Is Okmulgcc's most beautiful
natural beauty spot Here the past
three years tho Shakespeare club
has presented their annual pageants.
Here also have been given reviews
and school pageants. The park haH
perfect ntiural possibilities Tor un
amphitheatcr Dr. George S. Eulch.
9" pastor of the First Presbyterian
church Is fostering a plan 20 build
Oh the south slope a scmicircle of
concrete seats, under which viii be
constructed the dressing rooms. Tho
stream OF water running at the foot
OF the slope would be Kept running
with clean water, furnished by the
city. On the other side OF the
stream H. suggested that the columns
and arches OF tho temple be built,
This would make dcdiCatory Of
feriug 20 men " great war, aud
would create n great civic monu-
mcnt. Here in the Greek the1tcr,
the artistic and insp'ratIonal life VI
the city could center. calling much
attention to Okmulgcc In the south
west. II Is also proposed 10y Mayor
Swain, that a wadlng pool could be
built for the children living in that
part OF town.
OkmulEet IL building her parks as
permanent part of grcatNsystem
building not only for utility anc
pleasure. but also Tor beauty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
OKMULGEE'S PARK SYSTEM
BEING ENLARGED.
RV HELEN WALTER BIiAkIEN

a forward step has been taken by
Okmulgee in her park enterprises
and In due time a beautiful park
system will run through the city.
Tho most notable of the efforts for
city Identification and Fairgrounds
Is the Rotary park, which the Ro-
tary club Of Okmulgee dedicated to-
the children Of the city. Tho land
FOR the park was given by W. Roy
Alexander OF Kansas city, former
Okmulgce resident; the Rotarians,
headed by President T. r. Blakely,
were the dynamo for the financial
end. and the various constructors
and architects did their share and
everybody else did what they could
10 make the park a reality The
park contains a sunken garden. a
concrete wading pool 75X4s feet,
which has a concrete fountain In the
center, all kinds OF playground ap"
paratus, which, is enclosed In lat
tice fence, two tennis courts, bas-
ketball court. four drinking foun-
tains. and number OF resting
places There is also a well equipped
hathhouse. The playground Is well
lighted by electricity and will In a
short time be beautiful spot OF
landscape gardening.
Okmulgces older boys and girls
have n playground, too. Checotah
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

Fairgrounds, picnic spot within tho
city the site OF the summer open
air concerts by the chamber of COM
merCe band, and eventually portion
for tourists. fully equipped with all
the convenienCcs that such a place
should have
The need for additional parks was
realized two years ago by the city
and two others have been laid out,
one IN the southeast and the other
In the south part of Pouca city.
whereas the original park is In the
northern portion. The park program
calls for an additional park on the
west side.
The Arkansas river. running with
In n mile OF the city on dhe east.
also lends great attraction To the
community and makes possible tho
creation Of other places Of interest
and recreation. This stream Is par
tiCularly historic. because Lieutenant
Wilkinson. back In tho early lSO0's
made survey OF this section for the
United states government following
"a purchase of Louisiana by Thomas
jefferson. wilkinson was one Of
Gen. Yebulon Pixies aides and was
sont down the Arkansas 10 report on
conditions. while Pike himself
woudcd his march westward to Col
.oradO. The trip was taken by these
men az the request OF jefferson So
that he might know whR he had
bought.
Tho salt Fork and Chikaskia are
other historic streams that provide
such places OF interest. 10 was on
the Chikaskia, at Rock Fails. that
Capt. David l.. Payne, "the father OF
oklahoma" located one OF his
Boomer colonies about 1854 and
established there the first town ever
started IN Oklahoma, outside those
that built up around army forts. At
this particular place acrnss the Chik-
askia river IL a waterfall ranging
from five to seven feet In heichih.
and during the summer and autumn
seasons this attracts people from all
over Oklahoma and Kansas. Payne
chose this site for his town because
of the charm that the falls add.
| However. the government troops
chased Payne and his followers back
into Kansas, destroyed his newspaper
office and threw his type into the
river.
Marland Works for city.
ponca city has been particularly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
MUNICIPAL POOL At
BLACKWELL POPULAR

lhN IL W M ia''iN
The fair sex who patronize the
municipal bathing pool I'm blackwell
will be compelled 20 wear special
designed bathing suits made 20 meet
their stockings according 70 rogu-
lations passedd by the citizens com
mittee in charge Of the manage
ment The city committee also has
closed the pool on sundays which
has caused quite bit o' dissatis-
faction among those who cannot
see the harm I'm kecpin- co,l on
sunday the same as on any other
day The municipal pool has prov
en- 10 be a papular place for both
old and qoung for t'e purpose OF
keeping cool on these long hot days
that have prevailed FOR the last two
weeks. The citizens are showing
their appreciation Of this pool by
their continued patronage from Q
a. m. to 1890 p. m. Thcr, Is
large crowd In the pool continuous
~ during tho hours Il Is open. II
is said by the city officials that
with the PATRONAGE that now pre-
walls that the CIV. within very
short while. will make n sufficient
amount Of foes to repay the trehs-
ury for It's construction.
The opening Of the municipal
bathing pool on June I, with ap-
propriate ceremonies by the Black
well rotary club, accompanied by
hundreds of young American ciu-
zens brought forth ono OF the many
FEATURES of summer enjoyment for
the people Of Blackwell. The pei
was constructed at a cost OF approx
imately $4,000, being built in a
circle with n depth OF water rang
ing from six inches to ~ feet.
equipped with all the modern pool
equipment for diving, dressing
rooms attached with showers and
VIII accommodate $50 bathers at
one time. II is so constructed that
stream Of water is kept flowing
continuously the overflow being
sufficient to keep the water at the
same doDth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
RHEUMATISM
YOU FOREVER
Dccp-Scatcd Uric Acid Deposits Arc
Dissolved and the Rheumatic
Poison Starts 10 Leave the System
Within Twenty-four Hours.

Every druggist in this county is. author
ized to say TO every rL,umatlc sufferer
that II a full pint bottle Of Ailenrhu' the
sure oonquersr Of rheumatism, does not
show the way 10 stop the agony reduce
swollen Joints and do away with even
the slightest twlnge Of rheumatic pain
he will gladly return your money with
out comment
Allenrhu has been tried and tested for
years, and really marvellous results have
boen Accomplished IN the most severe cases
yvbars the suffering and agony was intense
and piteous and where the patient was
hclpless , =,
T. the discOyerer OF Alenrhu, who for
many years suffered the torments OF acute
desires all sufferers to know
that he does not want cent VI any
ones money unless Allenrhu deelsyely
conquers this worst Of all diseases. and
he has instructed druggists to guarantee
n as above In every instance. steinberg
Bros. can supply Yon-Advsrtiseine ent-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

his pereonal guests lie has an
nouuccd too. that he Ia now Working
out tho tplnns FOR q permanent Roy
Scout outing place, near bonca CITY,
equipped with lake ana all other
parpphcruallA necessary tO make ~
all that 10 should be in this line
Southeast W poupa CITY. and ON
tho bank uf the Arkansas river VII
liam u. McFaddeu has established o
hunting lodge and grounds. a very
piDturvsuuc SPOT whore he also has
entertained the Roy Scouts ~ louca
city as his guests McFHddcu. In
addition tu being an OH man ot noie.
Is big game hunter. known lutcrno-
iou1lly. and lp his camp ON the
Arkansas no is making his local
headquarters fNr such sport
IhiiocCo aud Ranches
Tho Chiluccu Indian school BOO this
county VhS established during the
late sos. about the time 'blt the
Tuu,n. Dtuo, Hpvuyv. ktW and
OslEo Indian tribcs were brought io
this section of the country aud on
the school site uf 5000 acres has
been created ono uf the most inter
cstiug places 20 visit That ~ opcn to
tho public to enjoy Tho school
campus and Immediate grounds have
hcru parked FOR years aud are now
gy,gHuus with sj,st i,-rr rud ga
tended lawns. with twin lakes ~
considerable size. n uro-outs nu at
.raativo srouo that is frequently Wis
lt,d hy OkHhomlus
Recreation places 40 for NJ rou0a
.Ctfy ia concerned, must include the
numerous well known ranches such
os the lO1 ranch lig Y ana the
WIll.um' brothers thoroughbred
horse ranch iu particular
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

fortunate IN h1vinS Ernest w. Mar
land, head OF the Marmnd OH COM
pany. as citizen. for all his efforts
outside business hours are devoted
toward providing tho city with rec
reatiOn places that are also spots OF
the greatest beauty and charm. Tho
Marlaud gardens here. now famous
throughout the nation and said to
be very similar In outline to those OF
Versailles. are kept op0n all tho time
fo~ the public. Nothing could be
more beautiful and they vic with
the sunkcn gurdeus of Busch at
Pasadena.
Equally famous with his gardons
Is the golf course that Mt Nari1ud
has created and maintains through
ont the ycnr for the people Of puuca
civ with miniature lakes, rustic
bridges. groves of trees, Dlump4 ut
unusual shrubs, and frequent beds ot
Flowers the course is the most at
traCtiNo tu the southWCat. Mr. Mar.
land has also recently provided an
athletic park for pouca city. S2o,-
0Oo plant with an Omphithcatcr
that seats approximately two thou
.spnd and with baseball diamond
football field. quarter mile track and
equipment that makes it possible 10
lNl'l NIlN hNllN'NA' 'N'IlN III hil'H 800 y .
Hinny country pinces Now.
Another recreation ground that
Marlnd is adding 90 the city's list
LAT the present time is o. threo.uuor-
ters mil" race track. together with
Ia polo field and also hridlc path
that leads for a long distance 1loug
the banks Of a yrceh
Places ~ great interest nrc being
yld,d gradually throughout Kay
county and ch.rf among these Us
the Lake supreme grounds that l..
II Won't, the oil man. is building
northwest of pouua city. adjoining
the acreage where Nrtusl,cy Vent
have valuable oil production. n was
necessary 90 huild tho lnto ln order
TO guarantee q sufficient water sup-
ply for the oil field, and having built
the lake then Won't lnudsrnpod tho
grounds quarter section. ana had
them planted with trees and shrubs.
| equipped with deer park and hunting
| lodges and saddle paths ON the
| lake are housCboat. elegantly FUR
nishcd, and motor boat Wcut2 re-
| Gently entertained the punCn CITY
! Roy Scouts here FOR three days as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
HOME PARKS KEEP
"S0ONERS" COOL

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
most beautiful spot In that part OF
oklahoma Is Government Springs
park. The acreage has been ex-
tended, walks made through to diff
ferent parts of the park, lake has
been enlarged and numbers OF
lunch houses with tables and chairs
convenient are scattered throughout
The lake has been cemented at
one end so that barefooted tots are
perfectly safe in the cool water and
the deeper parts are partitioned Oft
Everything to entertain the Chil-
dren has been arranged and there
are several tennis courts. Miss BFs-
sic Smith. who has Just returned TO
Enid from Chicago where she spg-
cialized in playground work, has
charge of the smaller children this
summer, and Leon Vance is In
charge OF the tennis tournament and
other rccreations of the older chill
drcn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Match WOOcher Sm1cked
For Being Hard Boiled

=. KANSAS CITY, Mo.-The pric"
for a few moments enjoyment Of
"Lady Nicotine" proved costly for
G. n. Allen. OF Indianapolis
Allen approached 'Jake' Sheslih
with a request for n match. 1t was
granted, He tried to light his clga-
rete, Match No. went out. He
asked Sheslln for another with the
same result. according to Sheslin's
statement To police, After n repetl-
ton Of similar requests from Allen
Sheslln said. he finally refused him
another match.
He attempted to get hard boiled
then | smacked him in the mouth" I"
Sheslin explained.
Aliens head crashed against the
pavement. He was removed to the
rosnital, suffering from a fractured
sKull.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
PARKS AND RECREATION
PLACES IN KAY COUNTY.


Historic interest. together with the
fact that the ranches in Kay county
add a charm that Is not possessed
perhaps elsewhere in the southwest,
gives Ponca city an enviable oppor-
tunity for recreation places. The
city commissioners are working out
n system OF parks that is bringing TO
that city distinction,
When Poca city was laid out in
1898, a lO-aCre park was set aside
by the government and through the
work of women's clubs, and In recent
years by the city officials. II has
become community center. as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
FISHING
LURES ANGLERS
Golden" Ones Reported
Seen in Vicinity of
Miami, Florida
From tho Mamis ,Fa) Metropolitan

From tho Miimla tFIiD Metropolitan
The lure of tarpou tshing cauEht
Secretary Ed Scifort. OF tho Miami
Anglers club. to the extent that he
accepted on Invita- tlon to ioin Com
modorc Cone Of tho good ship kac~-
Tue in casting lines Tor the king OF
all fishes The result of tho trip was
a good stroke from tho stand point
OF anglers. Commodore Cone CnYfur.
ing q big one and Mr. Seitert helms
satisfied with one measuring and
Wciglug less
1t was done, too, with Charles
Thompson absent with other anglers
and Jeff Thompson engaged guiding
the Grayliug m with Commodore
Williams cntcrtHiuing f. g. stanse'
and Porter skinner Tho GrnyliuH
had gone fishing. too, but no cvi-
donccs OF tarpon hanging over the
sidc
Something has wonderfully stlmu-
lated tarpon fishing possibly the
stories of golden tarpon hciug seen,
and then possibly the desire TO pull
down one Of the Anglers club prizes
Freeman Hurdires i32.poundet
may have had something to do witt
H. or the one that Joe Harley pulled
I'm. ur the monster landed by II. ~.
r. Gautier. Anyway. and whatever
the cause. trostles two and five and
Hahai Honda are sure TO harbor Mi.
ami craft In large numbers these
days and on moonlight nights with
anglers aboard trying for the silver
kings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
French Make MoUie to
Send to United States

PARIS French army "Unole
Toms have jas, completed a movie
ulm for America,
"rho Germans have pegsistcntiy
attempted 90 cllunnlatc our Afrl-
can soldiers, and Il is necessary TO
rohohllua'c thcw' declares the
Paris Excelsior.
The conn ttco W black troops.
presided over hy General Nrcbiuord
has just completed tho editing of o
special Nlm which win show. with.
ont cxaggcr1uou. our Soncg7icsn
and thrir Nfr..m brethren us1cf'y
as th" are This Nlm, which g.
Intended especially for America, Is
practically fu ''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
FAIRNIEW PUTS ON
SUPERVISED PLAY

fdIINleW klddles Will Learn % play
this summer. Through the efforts
OF business men, Earl &. Fisher.
athletic coach of the Fairview hirh
school has been hired TO supervise
the children's playground this sum
mer.
Fishers duties will consist Of Vu-
peryising games and athletics for
children of all ages, as well as ac-
company!ng them on numerous out
iugs that are being planned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Guarded All Homes But
OwH; wife Asks DiuOrce

DETROIT Franl, J. Lnrklu
iuinod the police reserves and
g ntdcd c.orv home I'm Detroit oN.
ccp' hin own. declares his wife,
who has filed suit In cir
cult court Tor divorce. Mrs. Garkib
obtained an Injunction rostrninlnG
Frank from dlsposing ~ any Of his
uTIuoTfN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
English Bear Brunt Of
French COlumnist Quips

PARIS Partisan "coumnlEs"
are making characteristic sport o'
the report from London that during
a recent heat spell girls promenad-
cd ON the Thames rmhnnkment In
clothes madr NJ paper.
"What II one of thom should slip
and fall in'' quorica Lo Nicioirc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
"is" Is AItamont's Number.

'petifl 70 Ine world
,ALTAMONT, Kan, July 1.-The
cHy officiols OF Altamont say l3 Is
4lucky number for on June 3, they
completed the deal with the Kansas
Electric Utilities company TO dispose
or the high line between Parsons
and Altamont. Three days later an
electrical storm did $4,000 damage
10 the equipment OF the line.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Weight a true index
of health

Strength, endurance and vitality are
stored in the tissues and muscles of the
body always available tomeet the de-
mands OF physical activity and to fight
of injection.
People who are thin and under
weight are unfit because they lack the
tissues containing the resources Of
health.
If your body tears down more in
day than it builds up in night you are