davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10

The critical time of a woman's
life usually comes between the
years of As and 80, and is often be-
set with annoying symptoms such
as nervousness, irritability, melan-
cholia. Heat flashes or waves Of
heat appear to pass over the body,
cause the face to be very red and
often bring on headache, dizziness
and sense of suffocation.
Another annoying symptom which
comes at this time is an inability TO
recall names, dates or other small
facts. This is liable TO make a
woman lose confidence in herself.
She becomes nervous, avoids meet
ing strangers and breads 10 go
out alone.
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is especially adapted TO
help women at this time. 1t exer-
cises restorative influence, tones
and strengthens the system, and
assists nature In the long weeks
and months covering this period.
Let it help carry you through this
time of life. II is a splendid medi-
cine for the middle-aged woman. It
is prepared from medicinal roots
and herbs and contains no harm
full drugs or narcotics.
@ Textbook upon "Ailments
sent YOU free upon request.
a Medicine CO., Lynn, Massa-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
In Observance OF Mothers Day.

FAIRLAND-All churches here
will conduct appropriate services for
Mothers day, Sunday. May IA. 1t was
announced last Sunday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
Lace or Embroidery
Trimmed Teddies, ST.

Made OF soft. white batiste; MADE with built
up shoulder or bodice top. Lace trimmed
or embroidered In French knots and hriar
stitching Sizes SO to A. Very specially
priced 500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
"K' FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET

"Sv W, ,"TIz" bath.
Of iheh ioahs your feet feel like Jumps
'TIzs tired out-just try
Yonr lts grand-it's glorious.
yon ,,, .Eet VIII dance with Joy; also
eorns ""I tlnd all pain gone from
Th, caiIouses and bunions.
,hs eres nothing like "TIZ." It's
the vnly remedy that draws out ali
Up ysohous yons exudations which puff
A'yar , teet and cause foot torture.
a an ew cents buy box of "TIZ"
dont urug or department store
Bet; b"h' bwah' All! how glad your feet
feel ~ comfortable your shoes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
School Work on Exhibit

by this expenditure. which will be
matched by federal aid,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
75c New Voiles, SOC

Good quality and fine finish, 40 inches wide.
These are all new stocks, having Just ar
rived n short time before this sale. Regular
price 75c, now reduced 70 SOC per yard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10

United States produces moro than
20 per cent of the worlds supply OF
gold
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
Dorothy
Day"

Syrnbolizes a per-
sonni mail shop
ping service. She
shops for you, at
tending very close
~ 10 your In
EtruCtiOns In an
intelligent man.
uer. Address her
care this store,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
White Crepe de Chine

80 and 40 inches wide. in all grades for lir
ings, dresses and underwear.
Regular $l.5o quality ......... lib
Regular $l9S quality .....,...... sI'o1
Regular s2.95 quality ............s .s2.aS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
White Canton Crepe, $3.49

A splendid quality and nice weave for dressed
and blouses. Regular price s3'75, reduced
to S3.i0.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Ladies, Call
Your Shots
<<VUYOMAN Bandit Shoots
M Two Innocent Byj
" standers From Flee

<rUYOMAN Bandit Shoots
IN Two Innocent By1
W ISLANDERS From Flee
Ing Automobile. Headline in
. New York pager.
The individual Who staFtl
shooting galleries for women h
going to make . tremendous hit
with the opposite sex. It Il all
right for ladies TO shoot the,
same a. it is all right for them,
to vote, but they have got to-
lsarn how.
It has seemed ct tins that the
aim Of the ladies had improved.
Several times during the past two.
or three years, or since they be-
gan carrying shooting irons in.
their handbags, they have popped
off the guys they aimed at.
The secret of this was sx-
planned at one time. II YVES said,
that in order to hit her husband, i
seated near her, the lady would
take aim at . man passing In the
street, or at . COW In IN adjacent
lot. The chances then were that
she would puncture friend hus-
band. -.r ......
But very few ladies uss this
system. They shoot the way they
vots---dirset ut the object they
wish to hit, The consequences.
for innocent bystanders are often
very dismal, indeed. ~~@ !
r II Il suggested in Caiifornia,l J
where there seems to bs . good
deal Of feminine shooting, thstl
. lady who 10 about to shoot be-
compelled to yell Fore" ,'
This win give bystandsrs anI
opportunity 10 take 70 covsr.
Ladies' IN the bootlssying snll
bandit businesses undoubtedly
havs no desire TO shoot up . lot
Of persons unknown 70 thsm and
who may even be In sympsthy,
with them, and It ID suggested 70,
these that they take . courss st
some good sociological semi
nary, Of which there are several
at Coney Island and other popu1
lar resorts.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
fen Rules for
Safety

& Do not write any love ~!
tsrs. Telephones are
- safer and hold no pest!
mortems.
2. Do not 60 over Niagars
Falls In . barrel. The barrel ID
liable to be lost and good barrels
are scarce since prohibition.
.. Do not 90 to sleep on . rail
road track with your head over q
rail even on . suburban hne.l
There 10 liable to be . train alongl
some time. J
1. Do not walk under . ladder
with . painter on It. He Il liable
to upset the paint bucket all over
your new Fall hat. .s
s. Do not take any Of your
relatives homo for . weeks visit
without hrst informing the wife.
8. Do not 60 and buy your
wife Q Fall suit and take II home
to surprise her. II shs does not
pick IL out herself, the surpriss
may work the other way.
z. Do not get up-stage and ~
fuse information when the man
from the internal revenue Office
calls to pee about the mistake in
your income tax return.
8. Do not Jump from Brooklyn
Bridge 10 create . sensation.
That h vary old stuff. II you
want to do something that viii
get your name In the papsss,
Jump over Il
0. Do not drop . cot down the
dumb-waitsr On the jsnitsr's
head however much you may dis
like either the cat or the janitor.
Loss things than that have led
to eviction from apartments.
10. Do not telephone the wits
you have 10 work 1t night In the
ONCE and then 60 to . musical
show with . blonde. Either your
wife's brother or her cousin 10
sure to sit near you and. in all
likelihood, both Of them, for thst
u the way things work out, svsn
in . very large city. -
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Efficiency Hints for Business Men

II really doesn't matter
whether you hire . stenographer
who is In love or one who Is mar
risd. In either case she will not
have her mind on her work.
An old married man should not
be hired % clerk In the ladies'
wear department Of your store,
because, through force Of habit,
he 10 apt to try to argue the wo-
men customers into taking the
cheapest articles. And one Of
these old maTied boys is hard
to beat In . discussion Of this
kind.
II you are looking for . floor
walker and expect him to keep
walking In the daytime do not
hire . man who h the proud
father Of . young baby which
has predatory instincts at night.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

Two things turn to gold In the
Autumn. The leaves and the
New York City apartments.
A Gloucester man has invented
. steamboat with q rubber keel.
This boat 10 valuable In that It
can turn corners and can turn
entirely around in q very small
space.
When q man carries . spare
tire on the back Of his automo-
bile It is always an indication
that he earns more than $4,000
. year.
II II customary to build bunga-
lows 90 low in stature that It 10
necessary to keep the attic in the
basement.
Il Ia not customary to hold an
Eskimo pie in the hand when
shaking hands with royalty, be-
cause II IL liable to melt while
you areswsiting your turn.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

IF you are looking for q cashier
do not hire q young man who
is q gunman or gang leader or
who wags q wicked Waterman
and has done time for forgery.
For . salesman to represent
you on the road do not engage
. young man who asks you II
you have anything on the hip
the first time he comes into your
Office.
II young man comes In and
sits down on your desk and blows
cigarette smoke In your face We
would not recommend that you
hire him at . large salary - .
salesman.
It is rather, risky to employ an
sx-army aviator for an elevator
man. He Il apt to b . poor
Judge Of altitude inside . build
Ing and . little enthusiastic In
his work. ~
For . messenger boy 10 carry
bonds to the bank and psy-rolls It
d customary to hire some young
man who has never besn heard
Of before and who has no recon-
nSsndations. II is usual 10 take
IN ex-convict, but In our best
Judgment Il b best 10 take . man
with family who b paying for .
playsr-pisne or semsthing on the
installmsnt plan and cannot lsavs
hsms fsr . numbsr sf ysarA
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Things You Ought to Know

IF you catch a rattlesnake right
back Of the ears with Q pair
. Of blacksmith tongs and hold
him at arms length he cannot
bite you.
Several women are now fight
promoters in this country. wo-
men have always been the best
fight promoters in the world.
One Of the best ways to fool
the moths Is to take a pair Of
shears and cut the seat out Of
the trousers before putting them
away In the cedar chest.
The best curried beef Il made
after the following recipe: Take
. piece Of beef and hang It on
nail In the kitchen. Then take
q curry-comb and curry the beef
briskiy.
The Grand Canyon Of the
Colorado Is one Of tho best places
In the world in which to throw
cigarette stubs without being ar
rested. ... " ,
II all the watsr were drained
cut Of the ST. Lawrence River
the bootlsggers could drive right
across at isolated places In their
automobiles. e..
A Ford ear win hold twelve
cases Of liquor IN dangerous ter
ritory and twenty-four cases In
territory not watched By snferes-
Dsnt sgsnta
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Harsh Sentence.
ABE CORY brought the follow

ABE CORY brought the follow
"A Ing story o~er from New York
the other day,
A negro charged with stsalins,
q wsteh had been arraignsd be-
fore the osart, The Judge was
not convinced that he wasI
guilty. and said, TX
"You are acquitted, Sam.
Acquitted" repeated Sam
ioubtfully. "what % you
,sah, tudse!" ! ",
That's the ssntsnss, yeu are
equitted."
SIN boxing somewhat co..
tussd, esn ssid, SJpdsA tessl
ist mean I hsvs - sivs ~
vutch hsskr
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Choose Your News

VHE Turks the rampage and playing 10 form
And diplomats prophecy . European storm.
There's ocession for surprise,
The Turks just the old suys.
The melancholy days eoms the ssdds Of the year.
The ssssids hsppsr to sxuds . parting tear.
The count" who 10 . ribbon clerk
Has had to HE him back 10 woyk-
When Rudysrd Kpns flung his bolt and h old Uncle SAM
The old boy didn't bat sys he ddn't
Hs's ussd to foreign msnnsrs crude.
And criticisms that rude
They King consntiss Of eemins her. live.
He started In to be king but turned inte hiv
II he's to make = living here
He'll have to to work. ws fear
The football seasons opening and its fair
That hero will emerge without
Gloom for methsv bls for pa,
College. College. zp-beeu-bshi
Hshk Ford has eiosd ks Lssis plant hs u lu
But lots OF other nensysd have siii little pluck
The esuntry's business needs the grit
OF men who sre too brave 10 sui.
TIE Tss~ Ces.ssss 81 Frases psstpe.sd ks TRIP
To ss ss vs must es ~ Lsssus 81 Nstsss he sip
Whsa sn rstsr.s ere .. skis Psn
Ne Eksiy yin 20 en-
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Are All Cooks Aliker

n MISTRESS who had just en-
~ gagged q new cook made .
tour Of inspection after she had
kept her . weak and found .
policeman locked MP In the
pantry. h
How did thh man gst hsrsfv
shs asksd, severely.
Tn sure I don't know" vss
The eel repiyi re nust have
sssn lsfs sysr by Ne lsss sssk-
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
They're Moving.
Again.

4 safl,l 49,, -, ...ss r.
TvHE nsia1choly dsys sss
come.
The saddsst Of ths ysari.
The landlord says: "cough up
more rent
or beat IL out Of here"
IL follks haven't enough stun
left after other movings to mako
avan necessary, they can move In
the subway.
Scene-the subway.
"Henryl Don't you spill them
goldfish. That Japanese fantail
cost 80 cents"
"Who's spillin' emf"
"Well. the waters al stopping
cut" e. Haa
"Who could carry q globe full
Of goldfish on this road and not
have the water spill out? I
didn't build these curves. Look
out yourself. That parrot is eat
Ing the lady's feather in front Of
you"
The Parrot--"You're q liar"
The Guard-"Can that swear
ing In there, willya?" -
'Madge, if you don't muzzls
that bird. I'm going to wiring his
neck. You taught him to call me
Q liar."'
DigniHed Old Gent-"Thers u
one thing about the common peo-
pie. They are too common"
'sHenyy. who said that!" i,
"How do I know? shouldn't
ert to carry this globe of gold
fish. Il makes me look ridicu-
lous."
Nothing could make you look
ridiculous, Henry" y.
"Just how do you mean that
rsmarkT
"Do1 you suppose George viii
bring the photograph and records
safe In his hivver, Henry"
81 hope not. I told him to have
an accident and smash 'em If he
'Tf he smashes them two Nc
CorInacks it'll cost him something.
Look out, you're spilling them
goldfish"
"I should care, I'd just -
soon they'd fall out and break
their necks." .1
Henry, you ort to be ashamed
70 speak Of them innocent little
hsh that way"
81 don't care. I'm tired Of
) seein' them wigglin' around"
"Brutep' .. 49,, r.s. .sa
; The Parrot-"Cuck-oow
,"Shut up, willya?"
Henry, stop speaking to that
poor bird like that. Lookit!
There goes . goldfish over the
edge Of the globe now. There he
b on the floor, poor little dear"
"What do I care. I'd trade .
globe Of goldfish for q can Of
sardines any time"
"Are you going to pick that
fish up or mott"
"How can ! and hold the
globe? You pick 1t up"
"And me holding the parrot!
How do you get that way?"
! "Oh, aw rightp
Henry leans over to pick up
the hsh and spills three more fish
and . couple Of quarts Of water
out Of the bowl. There Is q
shrieling and q scrambfing
among the lady passengers, and
every time Henry leans over he
spills more fish. He spills them
faster than his wife can throw
them back.
Z, The Parrot-"Ain't we got
funp'
. "Shut up, you darn fool"
The Guard--"Stop that swear
Ing In there" :
Well, people don't move every
day, do theyi They've got 10
have Q little fun.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Ready for the Penalty.

NGouy kot ZIG UhtuAty.
IANDL0RD-You didn't pay
~ the rent for last month.
Tenant-No! Well, I suppose
you'll hold me TO your agree
ment.
Landlord--Asreemehti What
agresmentf
Tenant-Why. whAn I rented,
you said ] must pay n sAvanss
% not q IN.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Wit of the Week
Wrong Sign

Wrong Sign.
A FARMER hitched his team to
"A . telephone pols.
Here" exclaimed = police
man. "you can't hitch thersp =
"Can't hitchp shouted the
irsts farmer. "well, why does
the sign say, Fine for Hitch
ing'T
Patience Rewarded.
toT'HERE'S . story In this paper
= Of . woman that used tsle-
phone for the first time In eighty
three ysars."
~shs must be on . party linz"
Waiting to Find Out
THE prisoner was asked the
I usual question - Guilty or
not guilty." ..
"Yes," responded the man In
ths dock.
'swhat's thatf" asked ths
/, Judge, sharply.
IT was asked whether I wss
guilty or not guilty and. Of
course, I ami OF the two condi-
lions ! could not well Escape
both"
"But which are youi"
N"oh. 90 on, judesi Whsf's
ths jury fort" ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
CHILD BURNED BY
 GASOLINE EXPLOSION

Frank Armentraut. three-year old son of MT. and Mrs. Joe Armentraut, 7Os Twenty first street, south, sus- tained serious burns about his face yesterday morning when a bottle of gasoline, which he and his playmate had ignited, exploded. He was inl- mediately rushed to Hillman hospital where late reports were that lie was resting we'll under the circumstances.
 John Meadows Hutchihs, playmate of tbc injured child, who was with him when he was burned, stated that they had found a bottle of fluid and had decided to strike a match to 1t and see if it would burn. Young Hutchins stated that as soon as the match touched the gasoline the ex- plosion resulted and the flames leaped in the face of his playma ate.
 He stated that he made several at tempts to extinguish the fire before Aid arrived although he failed. His hands were burned, although not se- verely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01

Women by the hundreds, many of them showing plainly the effects or their miserable suffering. are visit ing the local drug stores and investi- Rating the Stella Vitae treatment. Rich and poor alike, they are talk Ing advantage of tie opportunity of fegaining their normal health, strength and beauty by obtaining supply of this vegetable preparation. The Birmingham druggists have sufficient quantity of the Stella Vitae treatment on hand to meet it is no known how long before their stocks viii be temporarily ex- hausted. For that reason local women are advised to act quickly, In order that they may begin the treat ment immediately and determine for themselves whether or not Stella Vitae will benefit them as 1t has go many thousands of their sisters.
 The trial is made easy for any woman, because the Interests behind this distribution of Stella Vitae have placed the treatment within the reach of every suffering woman, no matter what her circumstances or station in life. Through the liberal money back guarantee no charge is made if the patient is not benefited.
 As a result of thIs unusual policy, any suffering woman may obtain Stella Vitae and If she does not feel improved after taking the first bot tie, the druggist who supplied her will cheerfully refund the purchase price,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
[ OUND UP OF STREET
 EEGGARS ORDERED
ust Have Permit From Well fare Department to So-
 liGit Aims

A general roundup of street beg SITS and panhandlers was made yes ltrday when police, acting under aers from Tom Christian. assistant hief of police, served notice on all ! trsons now begging on the streets, ho did not have permits from the welfare department, that they must keep off the streets.
 This action was taken according to
 lief Christian on account of the in- aN. of a large number of indigent
 q crippled persons who had ap- f..I Iently heard that the Birmingham trlice were light on this class.
 I don want the people to think tsat we are making a sudden spurt ahd sweeping these people off the street. said Chief Christian, but teggars on the streets are becoming | public nuisance. You can hardly walk a block without meeting pitt ,ul whine from some beggar ask ing alris. Most of them are oper- ling without permits and I have ts- sued orders that only those with istch permits will be permitted to Leg on the street"
 Many of the beggars. after the fder was issued, flocked to the of tice of the city welfare department Or permits. but were met with the decision that only in extreme cases would they be permitted to prey up- ea the public here.
 !. Mrs. NJ. E. Miller, in charge of the office, during the absence of Superin- tendent Culley, announced that many of the beggars were only slightly crippled, and that they could find some sort of work to do.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
Detroit Scribe Pays Tribute
 Uraknowingly to Birmingham
 Long Ago Consideredin Blue List

A campaign against evils of the race track md hand books Is be- ing waged In Detroit, Mtch., as evidenced by teIegraphic Gues- tionnairc received at police head quarters, corcerning this pOpu- lar amusement. yesterday, from Nj. w. Bingay, representing the Detroit News
 In the communication, fnfOrmn- ton Is requested from the de- partment as followsf CD FfOm your observation as police of- fieinI, how much crime Is caused by rRce track gnmbiings t2D How much would the suppression of race results and betting odds neIp in the suppression of handbookss
 Assistant Chief of Police Thom- ns Christian assured the Detroit newspaper man that "it has been several years since horse races and handbooi<s were leading pas times among the sporting circles of Birmingham, and that automo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
COMMUNITY CLUB
 MAY CHANGE NAME
BaIIoting on Issue Will Prob ably Begin Within Two
 Weeks, Is Announced

Ballotting will be held by the Com munity club within the next two weeks to select new name for the club from list submitted by Ed mund c. Arms, chairman of the com mittee,-,at the weekly luncheon of the club held yesterday at the South ern club.
 several reasons were given by Mir. Arms IS to why the name of the club should be changed.
 C. Powell Nolan was appointed chairman of the public affairs com mittee to succeed Joe Mudd. Mr Nolan will be assisted on the com mittee by Nelson Snow and Pratt Thomas.
 The auditorium committee appoint ed was as follows: Pratt Thomas, chairman; Chapel Cory Jr., and A. Key Foster. o. c. Gresham. chair man of the program committee for the month Of June was given a vote of thanks. Brewer Dixon was ap- pointed chairman for the month of July. The meetink was presided over by ". " M. Robertson. presi- dent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01

Opening announcements and tun- ing in.
 Baseball returns.
 Market reports.
 'kicky- K % -Kicky- Koo,p fox trot, George ". Meyer. played by Greene brothers marimba orchestra, with Hawaiian guitars.
 Marietta" barton. Romilli. Sung by Giuseppe de Luca, with orchestra accompaniment.
 Pick Me Up and Lay Me Down in Dear Old Dixieland," fox trot, KaI- mar-Ruby. Played by Club Royal or chestra.
 Somewhere" tenor solo, Aston Waters, Sung by John Mccormack. with orchestra accompaniment
 "LovabIe Eyes" fox trot, Jean Schwartz. Played by Club Royal or- chestra.
 Every Bit of Loving in the World" soprano solo, Furber- Mo- vello. Sung by Frances Aida, with orchestra accompaniment.
 High Brown Blues," male quartet, Yellen- -Ager. Sung by Billy Murray and American quartet, with orchestra accompaniment.
 Minuet NboGcnerinl1t celebrated minuet. Played by Philadelphia Sym phony orchestra.
 You Won't Be Sorry" fox .trot. Burnett Marcasie. Played by Paul Whfteman and his orchestra
 My Swanee Home" male quartet. Duryea- Norman Vause. Sung by Peerless Quartet, with orchestra &C., compartment.
 "Carolian Overture-Part I. Beet hoven. Played by New York Phil- harmonic orchestra.
 "The Messenger" march, c. L. Farmhouse. Played by United States Marine band.
 "Scherzo." duet, two pianos. Aren- sky. Played by Guy Maier and Lee Pattison.
 Lonesome Land" fox trot. Arden Green. Played by Ail-Star Trio and their orchestra.