davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Wash Satins
Special
per yard
CSC
Second Floor

36-inch wash satins / n
white, flesh and moire.
specially priced for Mon
day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Longcloth
English
,sr s,, Sl.79
Per
bolt

English nainSoOk; thlS
number has q very sofl
chamoise finish. Bolts
measure 10 var d 3 IN
length; SO inches in WIDTH
Monday.
Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Madras
Shirtings
,sS ,sS',aa YARD. 24c
Main FLOOR

3t-InCh mndras shlrtlngs
In neat stripe patterns In
assorted color combina-
tions. a regular 35c quail
ity. special for Monday
selling.
Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

Miss Rose Turk has lru Tor fort
NIGHTS visit IN wichita. Ken
scott Waterman has returned from two
weeks visit ln Lawrence. kun
Nr. ana Mrs g.. n. simpson of Kansas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Moddette Cloth
Special O74
the yard. ..AtC

Bleached MOddette cloths,
a good substantial fabric
that can be used for many
purposes, measures SO
inches in width.
Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Infants
Petticoats
Night Gowns
Very CT no
special OlsUJ

Dainty new gowns of
nainsook in flesh and
white, plain tailored V
neck and square neck,
short sleeves and sleeve
less; very special.
Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Chiffon Cloth
Special,
per yard

40-inch chiffon cloths in
light and dark colors to
close out this lot at the
special price Of soc per
yard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Childrcn's
Sleepers
s1.SS satios Csc

Children's outing and
knitted sleepers, made up
in all the wanted styles In
sizes ranging from O to
1s years; special for Mon
day.
Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Cotton Blankets
Second Floor


Full size cotton blankets
in gray with pink and
tI,,. I.Nl.,...
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Toys
Half Price
Main Floor

One huge table of
toys, consisting of
Games, Horns, Wag-
ons, Autos, Dishes,
Dolls, Beds, Trunks,
etc, etc.
Third Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Shirting Silks
per- p%',a yard Sl.Z9

36-inch shlrting silks In
pretty woven satin stripes,
In assorted colors; spe-
cially grouped on one
table.
Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
10 Dozen
Confiners
Very CT 0A
special OI.AJ

Conflners in an endless
assortment Of sty lie =.
These are made OF all
lace. silk Treo and other
suitable materials. ReRu-
lar $1.50 value; sizes 32
to 40. Special for Monday.
Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

S2.7O
S3.15
Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
ANDERSON ADMITS ASSAULT.
lined 500 aud Pnroled For One Yea
After Charge Against Him IL Changed

Charged with assault with intent TO
commit murder. Samuel Anderson
pleaded guilty 10 the assault charge
before Judge Rodney yesterday after
noon and was paroled for one year.
The alleged assault was committed in
White Clay Greek hundred. on April
.. on Atwood c. Anderson. He was
ordered by the court 10 sign a bond 20
pay fine Of 500 IN instalments 90
his hondsman.
Judge Rio~ yesterday afternoon In
Euperior Court imposed a sentence Of
one month Imprisonment. and fine
of 800 on kszima Walozo. who
pleaded guilty 90 have in his posses
sicn more than one quart OF spiritu-
QUE liquors. At the expiration OF his
prison sentence. Wolozo will be perol-
ed for a period Of two years.
John Soloski. charged with having
IN his possession more than one quart
OF srirituous liquors. changed his plea
from guilty TO that Of not guilty when
srraigncd before Judge Rice. He WAS
fined $50 and sentenced 20 one month
Imprisonment by Judge Rice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09


recent statement of Miss Bertha Jamison
popular Wilmington young lady who
rcsldes at 1901 Market street. She saws
II heard Of Plant Juice through a
friend. She had been in a terrible state
OF health and had taken many medicines
without results and had then found relief
IN Plant Juice
When ! started taking Plant Juice
! was in a badly run down condition.
] had no appetite and suffered from in
digestion NV nerves were IN bad condi-
ton. had terrible nervous headaches
and could not sleep My liver and kidneys
troubled me and ! was always consti-
pnted. ! had no ambition and the least
effort would tire me out
When ! saw how wonderfully well
my friend looked ] got bottle of Plant
Juice right away and I'm surely glad /
did for u gave me almost instant relief
] am now able 10 eat my meals and en-
Joy them. sleep soundly all through
the night. My liver and kidneys seem
10 be in perfect condition and ] have
not had headache since started TAX
ing Plant Juice and have such a good
color In my face that people hardly know
] AIN the same person ! have new
strength and have gained weight and I'm
certainly thankful tha, found Plant
Juice
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington at
The Miller Drug Store, 404-4O6 Market
street; IN New Castle by r. Challenger
4 Som 10 Newport by {. b. White; in
Newark by ". l.. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
SEARCH WITHOUT A
WARRANT QUESTIONED
Culc1ynski's Counsel Ende ax-
ors to Have Court on Banc
Decide Matter.

rhilip l.. Garrett and j. Frank Ball.
counsel for Leon Gulcxynski, 9 Sixth
avenue. yesterday afternoon before
Resident Judge Rodney. raised the
. question OF the right OF search and
seizure without search warrant
They pctitioned the court to frame an
Issue on questions Of facts 30 that a
petition for the return OF the property
seiyed can so before the court en- hanc.
Hearings In the case were continued
by Judge Rodney until Thursday
morning.
The petition is made on the ground
that the search and seizure were un-
lawfully made. When this issue is
decided the question will go TO the
court en- banc to determine whether or
not the property unlawfully seized
can be used by the state in prosccu-
tion.
Gulczynski. who is proprietor OF n
saloon ut 600 East Third street. told
the court he was walking down Fourth
street near French. when he was
stopped by Sergeant Devinney and Po-
licemen Chambers and Moran. One
of them. he said. grabbed him by the
arm and told him X he did not teii
him what he had IN his package he
would arrest him. He said he had
two one-gellon cans wrapped In
newspaper. that he was taken 20 the
police station In the police patrol.
where the cans were examined
Deputy Attorney General Southerlsnd
admitted that the search had been
mad, without "A warrant.
IL the arrest Of this man, not even
with a warrant. or John Doe war
rant, IL legal. Mr. Garrett Informed
tho court that he would produce de
cisions IN several similar cases re-
Gently BY United states Court, uphold
ing his contention that the seizure was
illegal MIR. Garrett further declared
there would be no security for any
ono walking on the streets In the
rights guaranteed under Article l
Section 6, Of the Constitution. None
OF the search warrants that have
been issued. he said. has ever met
with the provisions Of the Loose law.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
HER RELIEF WAS
ALMOST INSTANT
Wilmington Lady Was in Poor
State Of Health Before
Plant Juice Came.

Many local people are daily testifying
ths, the effect of Plant Juice, the new
herbal medicine, upon their systems, Is
almost immediate in cases Of stomach,
liver and kidney troubles and such
hloodsdisorders as caiarrh and rheumatic
aches and pains. Take, for instance, the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
D.. Andrews vesry Organizes.

The veetry OF ST. Andrews Church
organized last night by elcctine Harry
T.. Speakman. treasurer; George r
Honecker and Robert Il. Rayner as
sistant treasurer and Charles r. Pal
mer. secretary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
Ok: ::Z::3GE3= :=12468lk
Lot OF Regular $3.50 to $5.s6
Leather Hand Bags

The mostrc remarkable collection OF really hgh-grade
bags assembled by us sell price low OK
There many styles TO choose from in black, brown
and patent leather Every bag nicely lined and fitted aFech
with mirror and change purse
First Floor-North
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09

Excellent quality Canton
crepes handsomely beaded and
embroidered.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09

There are long and short sleeve s.
collar, "V" neck or tuxedo collar tr
and Irish laces. Some of the models ar
The range of sizes is most complete.
most comprehensive showing of model
the city.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
II Hear You Calling Me!'

N ERRIAM LINDSAY, contem-
nu plating herself in corner
drug store mirror. was so
dszed at her own reflection
that she would have stopped if Ralph
Beecher had not hurried her on.
"'Lawk a mercy on me. this can't
be T." she quoted the old nursery
rhyme.
For Ralph had certainly disguised
the pretty little matron. She no
longer looked the we'll bred lady that
She was. And yet the reporter had
accomplished his design by the most
casual of properties gsuay mop
ping kind OF hat that Merriam
donned dlsdainfully. pair of horn
earrings, and last, but not least,
sizeable wad of chewing gum that
she almost forgot to chew at times;
The famous bronze curls~ere laSheo
back under a heavy. dark hair net
"And l perfectly hate myself tnls
way!" she ended petulantly.
He did not answer her. He was
looking fer the faithful Susan sue,
who had agreed to meet them at the
trolley transfer station In this dlnSE
little village.
For Susan was a rather important
member OF the party. 1t was Susan
who had already twice consulted
Mime. Doraen'; Susan who had made
the appointment for the evening. ana
Susan who was to play most active
part in Ralph Bcecher's attempt to
trap the willy NINE. Doreen.
The truth of the matter was TIA,
Susan Sue BiXby was having a oad
case of stage fright. She was more
than willing tc help her beloved mt
tie mistress. but she was OF tMo
minds about the attempt to 60 so;
for Susan wasn't so sure that MFhe
Doreen" was a fraud. Hadn't she
told Susan wonderful things at
former seancesc Hadn't Susan seen
and heard her materialiEe spirits OF
other WoHen's relatives' And hadn
Susan heard her read Minds VITA
very good LOGIC Susan had reasoned
out tina, If Nine Doreen" could read
minds she could most certainly read
Susan's and know that susan was
planning to help catch Do.een.
/: certa:aly gave Susan "a start.
AHl 50 the good SOUL had io'terea OF.
the way. wettine her lips. clutchlnG
her purse n"rvoCS,y. The purse neid
not only its usual objects. but in ad-
dition it held five ten-doliar DIS.
which were neither very HsT nor
very Old and locked most ordinary:
but each and every one OF them was
a marked bill. and Susan knew It..
At 9 O'Clock sha ciambered heavily
down from the trolley and numbered
toward the waiting couple. neat
figure IN her Sunday black. though
painting and aSthInat,c one.
"Mr Beer:rr. I'm scared. Sh"
looked ab"ut her fearfuilE. My
word. Miss Ns---
SSH" said Merriam. DO be care
full
susan was careful! after that. The
three moved sedately down the
shabby street toward frame house.
1t was dinGy. It's narrow porch was
shaded by dusty woodoine and its
windows were drared with smudsy
looking imitation nottingham lace
curtains. throGgh which uttered am
light. Doreer'S name was emsel-
Nshed on nodes card in one WIN
dow. with the information taat sun
days and evenings she read "horo-
scopes by appointment only
They were usnered into tidy. mat
ter-of-fac, room by somewhat STAT
te-nly maid Save for an odd looking
obiec; not unlike telephone booth.
there was nothing unusual in the
Evening star., 1922-10-21
Farmer T

Fox out and carry him to the barn.
Then she turned an ran swiftly over
Bowser the Hound. She told Reddy
Fox was playing hide-and-seek with
Bowerser the Hound. She told Reddy
what had happened and they decided
that the first thing to do was to
get rid of Bowser as soon as possible.
With two Of them to do it, 1t didn't
take them long to SO mix up the
trial that Bowssr could no longer fol-
low It.
AS soon as he was sure that he
had once more been fooled Bowser
turned and trotted home. He went
straight TO the old barrel behind the
henhouse where the young Fox had
been a prisoner. OF course. he found
ested in It. Then he trotted on UP
to the house.
Farmer Browns Boy was watching
for him and at once called HIM over
TO him. Then ne led Bowser over To
tie box in which the young Fox was
curled up. OF course, Bowser SMELL
ed the young Fox at once and became
wildly excited. Farmer Browns Boy
talked to him. He told Bowser that
he was to leave this young Fox alone,
and after a while Bowser understood.
He didn't understand why he was to
leave that young Fox alone. but 1t
was enough for him that his master
had ordered him to do so.
Probably no more puzzled dog ever
lived than was Bowser as he followed
his master to the house. From the
time he was puppy he had been
taught to chase Foxes. Now here
was Fox right up In the dooryard
and he had been ordered to keep
away from It, II didn't seem right.
Bowser's world was turned upside
down. This would require lot OF
thinking over. He would keep away
from that young Fox because ms
master had ordered him to. and his
masters word was law. But did II
Evening star., 1922-10-21
HALLOWEEN PARTIES.

t1sHE members of the business girls
i clubs are planning big party
at Vacation Lodge, in Cherrydale, Va.
for over the week end preceding the
autumn festival. and the entire de-
partment Of the Y. W. c. A. has ar
ranged a masquerade party to be
given at the Blue Triangle Hut on
Halloween night.
It is funny how We cling more to
these old, old festivals. particularly
u Halloween and st. Valentin's day,
than to any other holidays on the
calendar except those which have an
additional ecclesiastical meaning.
Yet, when one considers the signih-
cance generally given to these two
days, It Is natural enough. Although
Halloween. as word, means the eve
or vigil of All Hallows. or the fest
tival of All Saints day, church
festival celebrated the following g
day, November l, few people think
Of this connection between the two
days and their observance.
Back in the early days Of English
and Scottish history Halloween was
consecrated to harmless diversions,
such as fireside ceremonies to try and
discern in many ways who was to
he ones future sweetheart. The Irish
customs were very similar and they
termed Halloween Drop Apple
night"
It is these quaint customs for try
ing to learn ones fortune in love
Evening star., 1922-10-21
The Wife Who Wouldn't
Settle Down!
By Lucille Vas, Slyke
A Sequel to ssBrides Will Be Brides

place. The maid Immediately re-
, quested them to inspect the cabinet
before sitting down. Merriam and
Ralph did SO thoroughly. but couie
discover nothing mysterious about II.
1t was open at the top and bottom.
had black curtains across the front
and contained nothing save an ordi-
nary kitchen chair.
There were several other persons
Sitting in the room and two on three
of them nodded to Susan. But they
all sat in awkward silence. punctu-
ated only by sighs and coughs.
Suddenly blithe parsonage tripped
into the room. Merriam positively
gasped at the sprightiiness Of the
buxom creature. For there was
nothing "spooky" about the appear.
ance Of Mime. Doreen." The most
marcelled hair. carefully polished
finger nails and tailored frock.
Sorry to have kept you waiting.
she chirped. Il have only two re-
quests to make. The first is simple.
wish any or all of you to examine
women are welcome to search over
me personally to see that l have
nothing concealed. My second re-
quest has to be in the nature Of
command. You will note that, un-
like other mediums. !. work abso-
lutely alone. So after go into the
trance state. for my own protection
and yours. 1 must beg of you not to
try to touch any spirit that may ma
terialize. To do so might cost your
life or mine. You simply remain
silent. hands clasped in magnetic
circle about the cabinet. Now. if we
are ready. will some Of you be so
good as to tie my hands and rect ana
bandage my eyes?"
Her voice continued. slightly
muffiled from the cabinet after they
had closed the curtains according to
her directions. My attendant Will
now lower the lights and start
quickly with rnusic-then she. too.
with your permission. will clasp
hands in your circle"
There was slightly squeaking
noise as the maid wound the phono-
graph. Presently soft music seeped
into the room-a famous tenors
record of dear old song. II Hear
Merriam found herself shivering.
That echoed song had ever been Il
favorite of her Johns. She bit her
lips. braced herself to endure 1t. but
l.er slow tears dipped as the song
went on.
oh. Little Silver Voice" Doreer's
pleading words rose above the song
in a gentle recitat.ve. My Little
silver Voice. Control me! Do not
fall me! Help me to summon from
your realms the spirit of this dear
dead She who would speak with
her is making al offering to our
cause
There was an apologetic wait.
wherein Susan's hands fumbled with
her purse and produced the marked
tlls and placed them on basket
that Vas seemingly waited from no,
where and was as quickly waited
away.
Raiph's grip on Merriam's hand
frightened.
"Comc. my Silver Voice. my own
control" Doreen's "oice begged.
II hear you calling me-" walled the
phonograph
Merriam was shaking With sup
pressed feelings. She tried to rise,
bur Ralph restrained her.
There were unElistakable rappings
heard above the song. A tiny circle
Of light wavered before the black
curtains of the cabinet.
Copyright, 1927
CONTINUED In Mondays Star.)
Evening star., 1922-10-21

mean that he was never again to
chase a Fox? Bowser felt that II
this were so life would't be worth
living. Tou know. his greatest Joy
is in chasing a Fox.
OF course. the young Fox had heard
Bowser smiling about that box when
his master had brought him there
He had known at once that 1t was
the same terrible dog who had chased
him into the barrel and whom he
had once seen chasing his father.
He trembled so that he made the
chain by which he was fastened rat
tie. Could 1t be that he was to be
given to that terrible dog to shake to
death?
AS soon as Farmer Browns Boy
and Bowser the Hound had gone up
to the house the young Fox crept
out. He just couldn't stay In that
box any longer Perhaps that thing
which had held him would no longer
hold him. Once more he tried to
steal away Alas! that dreadful
chain still heIi him fast! The young
Fox turned back and. with his head
hanging down and his tail dragging
on the ground. crept back inside that
box. At least Bowser couldn't get in
there. That little doorway was too
small for him. There was some COM
fort in this thought.
Copyright. 1922. by T. ". BurEess.)
Evening star., 1922-10-21
HELPING CHILDREN ABROAD.

HELPING CHILDREN ABROAD.
Miss DOROTHEA CAMPBELL Of
Atl the junior division Of the Red
Cross has suggested that many girls
who have passed the doll age"
might be interested to emulate the
brave example set them b. little
boy who Is still a toddler himself,
but just big enough to be allowed to
attend the kindergarten in a local
public school. When he heard last
year about the many poor little chill
dren in Europe he wanted very much
to send them something himself. But
there was only limited supply of
toys in his house and most Of them
were kept carefully and orderly in
the attic of his home. He pondered
deeply upon his weighty problem and
finally, pushing his short curls out
of his eyes with grimy fists, he an
nounced his decision to his mother.
AS result of this momentous de-
cision he and his mother journeyed
all the toys and things he himself
was particularly fond Of. These were
the things which he put into his box
for the little boy in Austria and
which was safely sent to that little
boy through the school chapter OF
the Red Cross.
1t is needless to mention the many
things which would delight the hearts
of the thousands Of sad little girls
in Austria this Christmas. Every
girl in the United States. provided
she followed the plan Of this wise
little boy. would have no doubts as to
what to send to help her poorer sisters
in this and other impoverished coun-
tries across the big pond.
Evening star., 1922-10-21

TIME many varieties Of pins
which have proved SO indls-
pensable 90 girls of modern
days had tAeir origin in the
shades OF history. and through the
centuries which have elapsed since
they were first used numerous tradi-
tions and superst.tions have gathered
about their many points Even :oday
there is a goodly- number of people
who. il they see pin lying on the
ground or floor, look most unhappy
IL they can't pick it up. Frequently
some one will be caught in the
stealthy act of stoopinS to pick up
q pin and thus, supposedly. bring
good luck.
This is, of course, merely another
outlet for ones egotism and desire
to secure the pest possible luck for
himself or herself. There are many
other more or less well known super
stitions, but there is one story about
the black pins which it Is doubtful
if many people have heard. 1t Is
found originally In old French.
of the Black Pin 1t seems that
in the period of the restoration in
French history a secret society was
formed. This was in the year 1917.
The society formed deep and DARK
conspiracy against the French gov
erument of that period. Although
generous reference is made to the ex-
istence of this conspiration de Iepin-
gle Noirs, there is no detailed ed aes sss
MYSTERIOUS organization. At any
rate, this society certainly chose a
name which had fascinating posi-
bilities and sounds quite as good as
most of the names given private So
cieties in girls boarding. schools
Moreover. each member of the So
ciety wore in some conspicuous spot
q black pin as the sign or token Of
allegiance to the cause.
AS the original copyright has long
since run out. if one ever existed. it
Is doubtful If there would be any
strenuous obje ction on the part of
any descendants Of these conspira-
tors IL some fapper club should be
inspired by this title and desire to
adopt it to give some point to the
organization, as it were.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Ku klux Klan on trail Of gambling
dens over the District line. National
Better Business Commission meets In
convention. American Dietetic As
ISOLATION holds fifth annual meeting.
School methods raped by Supt. Bal
lou In annual report Capital Dis
trict OF Kiwanis holds banquet. Capt.
tai Traction Company opposes fare
cut as unjustifiabIe. Two indicted
in Virginia gambling raid. All gov
eminent welfare bureaus in Wash
ington combined into one department
and placed under the direction OF
Col. C. o. Sheriff., superintendent OF
public buildings and grounds. under
order issued by Secretary Weeks of
the War Department. Commissioner
Oyster considers plans to make
streets safer by reducing the speed
of automobiles from eighteen to
twelve miles an hour and prohibiting
roller skating on the streets. Sun
day School Institute of the diocese
Of Washington meets. Civic better
ment committee forms to boost Dis
trict. Commissioners Rudolph and
Keller favor Furnishing reckless driv-
ers rather than reducing speed limit.
Supervisory officials at Washington
city post office placed on prohibi-
ton following charges made by pos
tai inspectors to Postmaster General
that lack of discipline exists at post
Office. One convicted in Arlington
gambling trial and given six months.