davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
LONDON SOCIETY
GETS 'KITTENISH'
Democracy Invading Aris-
tocracy's Circle for
the First Time
fHE ANSWER IS EASY
IFS Difficult to Get Anything
to Eat in London, Late, Un-
less at Coffee Shop"

LONDON. - Society Is getting
..tsrsh. Because OF restaurant
f,eus.ng restrictions It Is next 10 i'm.
,assIb.c 10 get anything 10 eat in
,ordoa after. midnight unless one
wants .a eat " coffee stall" For
burdr,d. of years the coffee stall"
b,e boon an institution OF the under
rorlt In London. 1t is an open-air
unch cart. such as may he found In
se side streets Of any American city.
4 London l has been looked upon
u, the haunt Of petty criminals. out q.
,sstg. homeless and night workers
Now however. society has been
irlven TO the coffee stan for light
lunch on the way home from a late
marty Fashionable South Kensing-
ion was shocked when a soffee stall
opened In the Gloucester road sec.
lion. IN the very heart OF prim and
prosy London. The shock didn't last
long, however. for now the jewcled
aides and the Immediately white
ahlrted gentlemen OF the district may
he seen munching sandwiches and
slpp!ng tea while they rub shoulders
with taxi drivers and petty thieves
Yes. London is getting kittenish.
English gourmands are cursing the
war OF course the cursing OF the
war f. nothing new, but the gour-
mands are venting their wrath be-
muse the war has brought about %
sLrcity OF oysters. At its best the
English oyster is n poor cousin OF
The American blvalve, but oysters are
oysters TO gourmands and there are
100 few OF them. Havoc wrought
abost BY depth charges and sea-
dumped explosives during the war
have caused the Aavy casualty list
which Is responsible for the oyster
famine.
For centuries English
Is centuries old--the tipping habit
has been widely practiced In Eng
land. but now the land IL confronted
with the possibilities of a tipping
ounderbund." Recently we'll
known Englishman of title left his
hotel without giving tips to all OF
the servants who had waited upon
him. A few days later his wife re-
ceved a formal nbte OF protest from
the head walter at the hotel and
was warned that the case would be
reported 10 an association for The
suppression OF the small tlppers. II
looks like q hOldup,and II IA pos
slble that the hotel managers Will
be forced to abandon the tipping
practice altogether II the public
wrath continues To- Di0unt.
-
The Prince of Wales Is blossom
in, nnt aa "A Y.AnIfrN fannlRH of shs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

Tho c1ngtessman took taNicah
10 his home lu the suburbs. " was
a rainy day Ho protested when
the driver demanded an extra fare.
why" snid the cougtcssmnn.
you Pro charging me Tor four miles
| understand tho distance IL only two
ana half miles
IT IL, as n rule. air." admitted
the taxi driver but YOU see, We
skiddcd a lot"--Los Angeles Ex-
nfnincT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

moving under tho conviction that
their country should he raised to the
7 position or first-class power. She
Is now treoding the downward path
with her people satisfied with hold
/ Ing the position OF socond-c class ma
Iuu.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

Double faced Apgora wool
novelty Acarfs, full size.
extra heavy weight. and OF
course. very warm Made In
checks on one aldo aud stripes
on tho other All leading au-
tumn and winter shades and
combinations der m
Each ........... eDst.OU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

Hayden Talbot an American
writer. gave English writer's a thru
when he completed his book. "Thc
inside OF the irieh Affair" IN less
than two weeks. The ok was die
tated 10 Talbot by Mcuael Collins
When Collins was killed the pub
fishers desired speedy publication
IN order that Il might bo timely
talbot had less than five chapters
completed when Collins died, but
two weeks later the book was on the
presses. Using a corps Of stenog-
lhphers and dictaphOues Talbot
dictated more than ten thousand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
ANOTHER URBAN PROJECT
Proposed Intcrurbnn From ildorndo
to Tulsa Il Completed.

to Tulsa Il Completed.
Special CO. The world.
EbpOBNDO. KAN oct IL
Prospects are bright FOR Eldoradn
having an iuiCrurhau line
a meeting viii he held the middle
OF the week by the promoters OF the
ArkarAas. oklahoma & Kansas rail.
way with the chamber Of commerce
officials " Ia proposed to run IN,
ruaN' itom Tulsa. okla, through
southeastern Kansas to Eldorado
Some NJ the right-of-way has been
secured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
Imported Venetian
Centers

Entirely hand made Vene-
tan laces with pure linen CEN
toT, for luncheon sets, drcEers
and dressing tables Shown in
tho beautiful Loonto design In
round, oval ana Oblong
shapes.
Hound. to 81 inches.
oval, GTl2 to 27G5A inches.
-OblOng. GNl2 10 1bX5i inches.
---i'fiCri 55c iU s21
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
Tulsa, Okla.
October 16sand IL

Every ruptured man, woman
and child should take adj
vantage of this opportunity.
The Rice Method for rup-
Nmre is known the whole world
over. You can now see this
Method demonstrated and
have a Rice Appliance fitted
to you. Absolutely no charge
unless you are satisfied to
keep the Outfit after having
the Appliance adjusted and
you see how perfectly and
how comfortably it holds. No
marsh, deep-pressing springs;
nothing to gouge the flesh
and make you sore. Can be
worn night and day with posi-
i've comfort. Soft, rubber
Ike composition pad, any de-
gree of pressure required.
Don't wear a truss all your
NE when thousands have re-
Ported cures through using
the Rice Method. Why suffer
The burden of rupture if there
IS a chance to be free from
truss-wearing forever? Any
way it will cost you nothing
10 come in and see Mr.. We'll
don, at the Ketchum Hotel.
Office hours 8 to ~ a. M,
to 5 p. m, evenings 7 to 8.
Don't miss this great oppor-
UNITY to see an Expert on
Hernia.
W. S. RICE, Adams, N. Y.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
tarmers' Agricultural show excite,
great admiration.


The cockney is not as Ingenious
MS MS American cousin when II
comes TO the invention OF collooui.
hlisms and slang. Occasionally a
new cockney phrase " consldera ble
brightness is heard. however. and
the most recent Of these is two
pennuf OF dark'--tN1t Is two penny.
worth of dark the phrase uscd bv
the cockney who wants 10 buy n
ticket TO a movie show.
= Slowly hut surely the "no,ics''
are cnsnaring London Tho Eng
llsh metropolis is FAR behind any
American small town in the exhibI-
ton OF motion pictures. for kline.
mas are few ana tar between. but
they are begiu~fne 20 epring up and
before long there promises to even
Dc neighborhood movies. Perhaps
a poor theatrical season - the cause
AZ any rate, two OF the largest Lon
don theaters are now being, devoted
entirely 20 motion pictures. and
Charles r Cochran. the English
Hiegteld, is apparently finding more
profit IN tho shadows OF the sliye!
screen than IN the undrosscd lady
OF beauty.
, 1922-06-15

County Commissioners w. A. Nc
Kay, Dave West and Andy Nelson
spent Thursday afternoon In the valley
examining roads, with a view to order
ing several changes In the county
thoroughfares. A new road has been
petitioned for, to leave the present
main Ten Mile road at the entrance to
the Want Ian and passing around the
Want ranch on the west and south
sides, and this will likely become the
authorized county road. The petition
ers have offered to do the grading
themselves IL the county would author
lie n survey the road. II Is also re-
ported that the commissioners Will
open a road through the Hunter, Walck
and Terwilliger ranches, TO reduce the
distance TO Encampment by several
miles for the residents of upper Cow
Creek.
, 1922-06-15

]. f. Anderson of Encampment has
been advertising a sale of live stock
and goods of various kinds, prepara-
tory to removing to Riverton In the
near future. Mr.. Anderson was recent
ly awarded the contract for carrying
mail between Riverton and Dubois,
and will begin the service about July
/. The route serves n thickly settled
country along the Wind River for near
ly 90 miles and 1--WE trucks will be used
on the line to maintain the daily ser
vice. His father. Nels Il. Anderson, is
preparing to remove to Riverton for n
time to assist his son In getting the
service established.
, 1922-06-15

Operations at the local oil well are
now at a standstill, all efforts to re-
move the last of the casing during the
past week having been without result.
The fishing tool has been attached to
the casing for a week OF more, but
some obstruction has prevented bring
ing anything to the surface. 1t is re-
ported that the cable was cut loose
from the spear yesterday and that an
other fishing outfit will be used in
an effort to jar something loose.
, 1922-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Freeland and son,
Arthur, arrived last week from Leoti,
Kansas, where they have been for sew
eral months. Mr.. Freeland formerly
had charge of the local Foster Lumber
Cumpanyis yard but resigned his posi-
ton when leaving here for Kansas.
They have returned here to remain
permanently and Mr.. Freeland Is pre-
pairing to engage in the lumber and
coal business for himself.
, 1922-06-15

While in Saratoga last Thursday,
County Commissioner w. A. Mckay
purchased a couple of heavy teams for
use in his sheep business. The teams,
one of which was owned by w. f.
Broadhurst and the other by G. G.
MUM, were purchased, by Mr.. Mckay
through Robt. T. Wood of Saratoga.
, 1922-06-15

Mrs. Harry vanmeter, of Rock River,
Wy0.. Mrs. James Austin and son,
Harris, of Lincoln, Neb.. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Cutting Of SCOTS Bluff, Neb.,
spent a couple OF days this week In
Saratoga on business and visiting at
the II. J.. Gould home.
, 1922-06-15

james +. Pope and family arrived
last week from Fort Collins and have
resumed residence on their homestead
entry neal the J. ]. Fulkerson ranch.
A. Il. Bliss, a brother-in-law Of Mr..
Pope, accompanied by his family, came
through with the Popes and will spend
the summer at work on a homestead
entry near the ii. G. MOwry ranch.
, 1922-06-15

Mrs. Olive Engel, accompanied by
her son, Earl Il. Engel, and Carlos c.
Beckman, all of Castle Rock, Colo,
spent several days in the valley recent
ly, looking We public land. Both the
young men filed on homesteads in the
vicinity of the Frank Anderson home
stead, and all will return here within
a few months to take up their resi-
dence on the claims.
, 1922-06-15

Mrs. G. w. Holmes arrived last
week from Cheyenne for a visit with
her brother and sister-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. l.. Plummer at Medicine Bow
Lodge.
, 1922-06-15

Attorney A. J. Roster and family
were among the Rawlins people at
tending the opening at Medicine Bow
Lodge Saturday evening. They re-
manned over night at the Lodge and
spent Sunday In the mountains. in
company with several friends from
Rawlins.
, 1922-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Brewer of Lake
Side, Calf, who formerly resided in
the valley, arrived last week and will
spend the summer visiting their daugh-
tiers, Mrs. II. G. Mowry and Mrs. c. l..
Cuff. and their families.
, 1922-06-15

MI. and Mrs. c. f. Holck. former
residents Of Saratoga but who now re-
side at ~Longnont, Colo, arrived last
Friday in Saratoga to look after bust
ness and property interests here and
for a brief visit with friends. They re-
turned home Sunday.
, 1922-06-15

Roy TiltOn, of the Tilton & Son
Hardware Store, returned, home Tues
day from a trip to Denver and Chey-
enne. He drove home I'm a new Inter
national Red Baby" truck for the
store.
, 1922-06-15

Mrs. Alvin Martin and children of
Casper were visitors in Saratoga Mon
day. They left for -Encampment Tues
day, where they will visit Guy Nichols
and family.
, 1922-06-15

VIM. Fitzgerald, Misses Mary, Resell
la and Catherine Fitzgerald and Miss
Mary Mammalian spent last Wednesday
in Rawlins.
, 1922-06-15

Louis Bolden and son, Raymond, of
Loveland, Colo, were in Saratoga on
Monday to file on homestead land in
the Beaver Creek neighborhood. The
family will now make their permanent
home in the valley.
, 1922-06-15

Mrs. Il. Il. Riggs returned home Fri
day from Denver, where she had beef
for the past several weeks.
, 1922-06-15

Miss Regina Jensen, who, with her
mother, Mrs. Gustave Jensen, recently
returned from Berkeley, Calf, where
she attended the University of Califor-
mia, left Tuesday for Denver, where
she will take a course in nursing.
, 1922-06-15

w. S. Baker was in Saratoga the
first of the week from his ranch on the
Slavery. He left for home Tuesday
morning with a load of ranch supplies.
, 1922-06-15

Mrs. A. b. Walker of Pass Creek is
spending the week visiting at the
Sears & McPhail ranch above town.
, 1922-06-15

Joseph Morgan and Gilbert Turpin
arrived nome last Saturday from the
oil fields near Bakersfield. Calf,
where they have been employed the
past several months.
, 1922-06-15

George l.. Nesbit is now engaged in
painting his new residence in the soutl
part of town.
, 1922-06-15

Miss Gwendolyn Doggett returned to
Saratoga last week from Rawlins,
where she spent a few days visiting
relatives and friends.
, 1922-06-15

Hon. +. A. Hadsell spent Tuesday
and Wednesday here on business con
nected with the state property.
, 1922-06-15

Mrs. Lulu Watt returned home Tues
day from. Cheyenne, where she has
been for some time taking medical
treatment.
, 1922-06-15

Mrs. X. ID. over and two sons have
been down from -Encampment a few
days this week to have dental work
done.
, 1922-06-15

Mrs. J. II. Riggs and son, Ray, spent
last Friday in E~ncampment on business
and visiting friends.
, 1922-06-15

The Sun man is putting on style by
constructing a new picket fence about
his residence property this week.
, 1922-06-15

Mass will be celebrated at st. AIMS
church, Saturday morning, June II, by
Father Schellinger.
, 1922-06-15

Miss Mabel Mitwalsky left Tuesday
for Rock Springs, after a short visit
here with her mother, Mrs. Barbara
Mitwalsky, and her brothers and sis
ter.
, 1922-06-15

SHORT STORIES


X. c. Middlewood of Rawlins was a
business visitor here Monday and Tues
day.
, 1922-06-15

Louise. left Tuesday for Denver for
few days stay.
, 1922-06-15

G.. W. Sisson returned home this
week from Denver, where he spent
some time taking medical treatment.
, 1922-06-15

Lewis Schilt returned home Satur-
day from Laramie. where he attended
the State University the past term. =
, 1922-06-15

Charles Gould is spending a few
days on Pass Greek, visiting at the
Hansen ranch.
, 1922-06-15

McKillip writes surety bonds.
you are in need of a bond, see him.
, 1922-06-15

FOR SALE.-A two burner Perfco.
tion oil stove=Inquire Sun office.
, 1922-06-15

WANTED.-Sewing by the day
Orrell Porter, Phone No. s 6-15-2t
, 1922-06-15

FOR SALE-Seed and feed oats: al.
so a number Of pigs-J. NJ. Sowder. p
The Washington times., 1922-01-29

Washington. Here 10 sent the man
who has been shot or cut up In .
drunken brawl. Here within the
sasging walls and under the leak
ing roofs of the shambling buildings
are treated all those cases that
have the shadow Of q police blotter
behind them.
HELD BY POLICE.
In a glomy brick building that
has been the scene Of misfortune
and suffering for more than q hun.
dred years. thirty-five people with
minds that are temporarily de-
ranged. sit and stare at the blank
walls from dawn till dusk. Hemmed
In by steel gratings. In a building
whose peculiar construction allows
them only an occasional ray Of sun
shine. they seem to have been sit
ting thus since the world began. In
this building also can be found
John Doe" q raving maniac who
tears at the steel bars Of his cell
and screams curses at the little
The Washington times., 1922-01-29

Instead you are In . building
whose sasgins walls and leaking
room are eloquent testimony Of its
history. TIE ward that the COM
nunity has ct aside for your kind
- part Of . structure erected in
1910 ~ an almshouse, since then
experiencing . checkered career in
the role Of relief for the poor.
This building and . bedraggled
cluster Of huts temporarily slapped
together during the wharf.-the civil
war. by the way-and 1856 men.
women and children make up little
world Of suffering.
To this gloomy settlement comes
tho flotsam and jetsam Of the city.
Mental and physical cripples, suffer
ing with almost every known all
mont. either creep or are carried
up the sagsins steps and are as
signed q narrow cot In one of the
wards. Hither como the cases that
would not b tolerated for . mo-
msnt IN any ether hospital In
The Washington times., 1922-01-29

blsok-oyeI hdiss ~n~ Voss nam 70
eat . little food. Here the victim
Of the poison that has replaced
whiskey. as q beverage. raves Of
the horrors conjured before his
vision by q distorted mind. Here
the man accused Of some horrible
crime. feigns insanity in an attempt
to escape the penalty Of his act and
rains curses on the head Of the
doctor when his ruse Ii exposed.
Practically all Of the patients in
this ward are police prisoners. Men
and women who have been sent
there by Police Court officials to be
observed for their mental conditions.
Prisoners from the District Jail. suf-
fering with some ailment; derelicts
gathered in from the shadows Of the
underworld, victims of cocaine and
morphine. opium smokers. and the
other wrecks Of humanity who have
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
FLOTSAM OF POVERTY
MUST FIND HEALTH, IN
ABANDONED BUILDINGS.
Raving Maniacs and Men Injured and Slashed in
BraWls Are CHARTERED In Collection of Shacks
That Washington Provides for Those Who Are
Too Ill to Help Themselves.

them In in some way or another.
This building is only a small
portion Of what the Gallinger Hos
pital will be when completed-H
Congress provides che money and It
ever 10 completed. II IL not ex-
pected that the other building
viii be finished for several years
yet. When It is. It win be the
finest institution Of its kind In the
country.
It will be constructed in the
shape of an A. with a center
building and two long wings run
ming at right angles. To the rear
Of these buildings and connected
with them by partially underground
tunnels. will be q large kitchen
where the meals Of the inmates
viii be cooked and delivered to the
different wings through the tun-
nels. The food will be served from
smaller kitchens in the building.
For more than fifty years the
down and OUTER" who was Ill has
been having a rocky time Of 1t in
Washington. He has been sent
from pillar to post. Refused the
free wards in the big hospitals. he
has often been taken in by the
Emergency or the Casualty. only to
be shot out to the battered old
shacks of the Washington Asylum
Hospital as soon as he was able to
creep into an ambulance. There
seems to be a good chance that at
last the sick person without funds
in Washington will be able to
secure the proper medical treat
ment in a modern building by ca.
pablo physicians, who viii give his
case the same care and attention
that the more prosperous receive
in the hospitals In Washington. It
is to be hoped that the day at last
In dawning when II will not be con.
sidered a crime for q poor person
to become Ill.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
WAR GREAT HELP TO ENFORCEMENT OF DRY

for examination. a. the sellers had
told the literal truth when they
said they all contained the same
thing.
ROUGH STUFF NOT BARRED.
Not every frame-up 10 worked
out with such finesse. The whole
sale bootieggers are prone to fall
back on the toughest sort Of trough
stuff when their imaginations fan
them. Only q few days ago you
read Of two young men who mo-
tored to q nearby town and after
packing their machine with . load
Of rsd-eys. Jumped In and tried to
make . getaway without paying
for It. The machine and one man
did make the dash successfully but
the outwitted bootiessers managed
to hold the second man. For .
number Of days he Wa imprisoned
by them ~ security for the pay
ment Of the stolen load, and was
only released upon Intervention Of
the authorities.
II II nothing unusual for . boot
lesser TO approach someone he
knows to be In the business and tall
him . rich customer wants some
stuff" He explains that his stock
is exhausted and that II the deal 10
not. made at onos II will Be lost.
He suggests that the second boot
logger make the delivery ana pay
him . commission. This 10 agreed
to and the first bootlegser tells the
second to meet him with the
whiskey In . given alley at . late
The Washington times., 1922-01-29

ity into what seems unreal because
Of distance; dual personality. In
which the second state permits Of
simpiifisd existence; complete In
sanity enabling Indulgence in un-
social scts without fear Of punish.
msnt: finally, suicide, which elm.
mates reality entirely.
Most nsurotic troubles, the ana
lyst demonstrates and particularly
the ones which are deepest rooted
and most difficult Of correction. are
established IN the unconscious
mind By overaffeetion for and from
parents.
UNHAPPINESs AND DIVORCE.
N b this which leads to the
''fathsr ffntion" and mother fix
alton" And such morbid condition
10 responsible not only for prac-
tioaily every one Of the unhappy
homes which ought to be happy, but
also for the steadily increasing di.
vorcs ratel
The text continuesI
livery neurot.o 10 the result Of
bad homo conditions.
"Affectionate parents must DO
on their guard constantly not to
be too affectionate. The little boy
generally fsvors his mother and
the little girl her father. and this
II n~uAnnklr nAknral Lat n ths
The Washington times., 1922-01-29

equipped with every modern device
known to medical science. The up
per floor will be devoted to the
treatment Of maternity cases and
children's diseases. Each wing
will consist Of one large glass In
closed ward and . number Of small
private rooms divided by glass parti-
lions. There viii DO large play
rooms for the children and q spa
cious roof garden. where GONZALES
cent patients can sit In pleasant
weather.
The first floors will contain Of
fees and consulting rooms for the
doctors. an office for the head
nurse and lounging and rest rooms
for the use Of the nurses when of
duty. On this floor win be
located also q large auditorium
where moving pictures, lectures
and entertainments will be given.
The detention rooms for the vio-
lent mental cases occupy the south
eastern portion Of the lower floor.
There will lie nothing grim and
forbidding about these rooms and
a very special effort viii be made
to create q cheerful atmosphere in
the wards devoted to the treat
ment Of mental diseases.
LATEST IN SCIENCE.
The basement win be given over
to the life-giving work Of mode n
medical science. Here will be in
stalled the latest and most per
fected x-ray machines, violet ray
machine. electric and vapor baths
and all the modern equipment that
has been sadly lacking in the
methods of the Washington Asylum
Hospital since the inception Of that
institution. The capacity Of the
new building will be 200 beds. and
Major Patterson promises, that II
applicants above that number APP
peal for admission, he win squeeze
The Washington times., 1922-01-29

sacrificed health upon the altar of
dissipation. Alone and friendiess.
these people. who would not be toll
Grated In any other hospital in
Washington. are taken In and given
the best treatment that the limited
facilities will allow. Not only the
nature of the disease but the char
acter of the patients tend to make
the cases unwelcome ones.
With the coming Of night, the pa.
tents in this building throw off the
dull apathy that seems to possess
them during the daytime. The
place becomes q bedlam. Wild yeIls
and screams ring out on the air. and
the tired nurses-who draw down
the magnificent salary of $40 and
S12 per month-shake off the spell Of
sleep and hurry forth to soothe the
poor. disordered brains.
In one Of the sagging frame