davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

nrsIsrss OrrOnTrNITIrs

a TIRM ln tho west manufacturing fuil
limo ~ high grade auto AMI household
HprclaIUoa with proven Werlf. wants
uVrtY 10 open up sales ana factory IN
rulras mis- IL hiRh-claas bDua fide
buaineHs with uniimited possihliiirr We
trH D YOU tho business. easy 60 manu-.
facture For fun particulars see Perkins
~ Jacobs hotel
UAKEHY fof 81 900. daily aiies tiasi rent
tGi snep or buys stewart
BARRIER aHOp. Htririiy union. rent $50.
i""lud"H Nyr chairs. wsli equipped
daily sales f7b. twist BARRIERS Stewart
aulrs. 800 Robinson.
uNR LUNCH AND HEsrArUAST com.
hlrrd hest location IN city, daily raics
$3.50. rorf 1850. long lease. biE money
Wrief stewart saies 7os H0blnnou
nAV AND LuNDH. daily sales t2o0
clearing 81 200 monthly. viii se'l entire
works for 8 coo. Stewart Sales. aoG
Robinson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Employment



WANTED. Highly cultured man or wDm-
an sautnsHrf Tor "Iiefulb tHuHtautpcd
all aiN blanket robe Now arlalic artl.
e,e which scIi. to Geoplg oi rccn"'Tqseln'
200 run Az New York cliy
WANTED -saicsman, with car, references
ana bond rcuulfedi no rlF'fa llA
main
WANTED Experienced Organizers; Ns.
utnhi Defenders, over 100 600 members,
natiural iu stnpt. nr rinahr. hacked ~
hiaheai men w Urhed states Address
81 Gooch DrumtiEhI Okla state
director.
WANTED = Saleameu. making small
towns. side limo. 10 per cont commission.
Clipo Medicine GO. Poplar nium $40.
wOHDEHFuL sELLEH 9sr pr9nt every
dollar salgs b'Ily'r 90 ,g.l L'gcn1o
tory g. 2t2i swih Av, pctroit Mich
WATERPROOF Michen aprons shopping
bags. hiRhrft erode. prl'sH reduced
uon-Ion. slt b. broadway &C. LouiH,
Mp
WANTED EsrefIou,oi salesman. 10 call
on bncksmitha. machine shops. ana ths
auto tiuIr. with IlUn 90 heavy hard.
ware anil auto nupuueH. Address. Ad
vising eHpcuonye, reference ana salary
TuE cAMruEfL IRON GO.
900 r1ss ave. $50 Louis No
WE WANT a MAN
TO reprcsent us in Tulsa or outside t'rrl
tory our quits uverruats bitukru
work pants, raluconts arc made in our
own factory from woulruH made 400 our
own mill aud Hni1 direct to consumer no
prices that dsfv bli competition. nab.
rics ana tailoring are tho fuost "
ynu have n clean record. Htnnd well in
your coWmunity ana can give your ru.
tire time iu our work wo will show
you how you can make up 90 $3.50 uor
week. 30 experience or capital Co.
guiffd. For fun particulars HilfoHs ~.
~ Iiudrr. ErnGral Wbusrgt Taylor.
Wells Co. 1888 IiforHuy Parkway chi.
cngu. il.
40 pt.t. nom, - .......7t..t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
A BARGAIN

Direct from owner, Nice. clean stock OF
general merchandise, Only store In town
Doing nice business. Cheap rent Boohs
open for your inspection. Address Boz
l7t-H. care World,
x GROCERY sTORE-G0od Iocationi In
eiudcs furnished house; daily sales
sl00 stock and fixtures $500; a real
bargain. stewart Sales, 9oS Robinson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Employment
HEI.p wANrEn-rENAL


eh.,,...s" 80 W. ',.'i,,nS ,,....
have learned n iu thF city. They Hfo
holdinG good paving positions lie
progressive investlgate
NATIONAL SCHOOL or SHOHTHAND
hO1 .. Houidef cedar a2ie
MAN ANp WIFE WANTED take
charge Of small cafe at night $50 N.
Main
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

IolTrICr--sroRE rorIrMENr o4

VAIL ORDER CUSTOMERS send no
money, just describe the kind of foot
wear or hose you want and about what
price you care TO pay, then write us
We Will send them Immediately fon
can pay the p0stman and " they are
not perfectly satisfactory, we WIZ &c
fund your money Turk Bros. Tulsa's
largest shoe distributors
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
By Ann Lisle.

n AISY'S gentleness told be-
- yond question or quibble
that she really cares for
Tom Mason. 1t isn't the antique
necklaces or handsome silver bag
tops that count with her. It's Tom
himself.
Here stood with all the threads
of intrigue and romance and even
tragedy right in my hands. At last
Toms fickleness seems about to
create the ugly mix-up I've always
expected it must cause some day.
But l don't want TO say, "I told
you So" i want to avert the reap
ing which may hurt some one else
even more than it does Tom. I'd
rather see him get off SEQ. free
from all his adventures OF the
heart than have one bit of disillu-
sionment come TO Irma Warren
one flash of stark ugliness come to
Kate Condon's sister.
So flinging all the weight of EN-.
phasis where / thought there was
also a useful weight of evidence,
l cried with elaborate brightness:
Toms friendship for me does
more than put you in hir class, my
dear. 1 think ii puts us in the
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
BOBBIE AND HIS PA.
BY William F. Kirk

MA was reeding in the news.
M psiper about a haunted
house in New Jersey in
wich thare was ghosts in & Pa
sed. what bunk, sed Pa.
i meen what rot, what Piffel,
sed Pa. Thare amt any such
thing as ghosts, sed Pa.
I am not so sure, sed Ma, I
have always believed a Httel in
spirits. SO did my father. sed
Ma.
My father always sed that
thare was moar in the unyvers
than most of us wud evver know,
sed Ma. He wasent like sum
men I know, he dident think
he knowed everything in the
onyvers, sed Ma, & he often toald
us about a ghost wich he saw
wen he was a yung man going
to call on mother, sed Ma.
Oh, sed Pa. do tell us about it.
Well. sed Ma, father sed that on
the way to his gurl's house thare
was a semmitary & he was pass
ing a grave G. up jumped a lang
white creetur about eleven feet
tan and IL had red eyes, sed Ma,
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
II O1I1 l. ollOl and Laughs
Read This Story Here Day by Day, Then
Watch for 1t in Motion Pictures
At Leading Theaters

DIR. Budd, alias the Marquis Of
Sizerella. resembied a knight of
old as he stood in his brilliant unis
form in the middle Of the donkey
cart with his yes fixed on the flap
ping ears of the beast that partook
of the qualities of certain rock
mentioned In magazine advertise
ments.
Gradually the Doctor became
aware that the climate under his
feet was a trifle warm for the
shaded klen in which he had halt
ed; investigation showed that he
had builded not wisely, bur too
well; in other words. the Dr.. was
on fire.
Muttering several Carambas the
Marquis leaped down, extracted
his suitcases and unhitched the
living from the dead.
Then mounting the donkey ana
holding to his luggage with as dig
nified a grip as possible, he srurred
on the beast.
Whether the donkey felt that
further resistance would be use
less, or whether he figured that
the sooner he arrived at his desti-
nation the sooner he would be rid
OF his burden, he started forward
but at a pace commensurats with
his conservative upbringing. 20
that long before th he eyes OF the
Marquis gazed on the towers of
his ancestral home, Briggs and
Anna had entered Bologna es-
corted by the dour Sobini.
Having handed Them over -
Panatella he rode back to pw>
sonally superintend the entry q
the new. Marquis into the city
Of his ancestors.
(1o Be Continued Tomorrow.,
The Washington times., 1922-05-09

same class. He's as much your
friend as he Is mine. His more 20
you was very brief, but il rang
with goodwill and good faith. He
trusts you with his affairs. He
counts on you as a loyal friend
Haven't told you don't want
Tom Mason's friendship" inter
rupted Daisy, in a tone OF abrupt
demand.
"Yes'm," I replied meekly smil.
ing with that l fancied was dis
arming and engaging candor.I II
mean that you've seen enough of
Tom to know what a splendid in
vestment he Is from the point of
view OF friendship-and what a
poor risk he'd be as a lover. Tom
has the rowing eye, Daisy. He
cant help making pretty speeches
and doing nice things for every
woman who crosses his path. But
It's for every woman who hasn't a
squint or a harelip. And I think
he might find the sweetness of
personality which ofeen turks be-
hind Disagreement"
What's the meaning OF this ser
mon?' scoffed Daisy.
You know as well as 1 do, you
little rogue" I cried, on the verge
Of impatience. ut means that you
can't count on Toms attentions TO
have a personal tang. But you can
count on his frienship and his
loyalty, II you aren't making the
mistake of figuring on love. When
you're a woman to Tom, there's
The Washington times., 1922-05-09

& hands of flame. sed Ma, & It
chased my poor old daddy eight
miles beefoar it gived up. sed Ma.
Father was a famus crost country
runner in them days, sed Ma. or
he newer cud have nosed out a
ghost, sed Ma.
Ha, Ha, sed Pa, that is a good
one. Yure old gent must of had
quite a packidge on that eve, sed
Pa.
My father newer drank to sue
cess, sed Ma, his he'd was always
Cleer.
You meen yure father newer
drank to KS. sed Pa, & then you
are rong, sed Pa. Yure old gent
newer RELY saw any ghost, scd
Pa. Thare amt any such thing.
The ded newer cum back after
they go on thare long jurney, sed
Pa, & / doant blame them much
for not wanting to cum back, sed
Pa, what with the taxes, reeforms,
bum business & generull oussed-
ness Of things in generull, sed Pa.
Bobbie, sed Ma, yure fathers
mind is still wandering, our talk
has been too spooky for him. sed
Ma. '.t
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
When A Girl Marries =:

danger that you're one OF many
women, each amusing in her place
and degree. When you're a friend
you have an established position
in his heart"
You don't say So" cried Daisy
pertly.
Yes, I do my best" I replied.
firmly holding on TO my poise and
and purpose. Don't undervalue
what you have. Toms note to you
was brief and businesshke; never
theless ii was the sort OF letter a
man writes to girl for whom he
has the highest regard-in whom
he has the utmost faith. That
little phrase, considering IL excess
baggage to tell you to take good
care OF the studio, shows how much
reliance Toms come to place in
you. You wouldn't be foolish
enough to spoil that. would you"
What do you mean by spoil it,"
demanded Daisy, succinctly. I'm
not planning to steal anything
'Anne. I've always known that
some day I'd have to say some
thing about how splendid it was
for you to-trust me-to get me
my start here as II you didn't
know how-pretty things tempt
me. They do tempt me. I don't
see how could live without
them. But IL isn't that which
makes me-care for Tom. I'd
like him IL he were as poor as
the church mouse we're always
hearing about.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
The MactiUe Girl

q definite disorder underlying all
these mysterious symptoms which
seem not TO yield to good food and
fresh air and generally. admirable
hygiene.
Very often the debility dates
from some acute infection, like
influenza, although in many cases
there is a gradual declension ap-
parently without any well defined
determining cause.
The trouble with these girls IL
deficiency OF the ductless glands,
that great system which controls
muscular vigor and the functions
of all the organs which have to do
in any way with "pep."
In the treatment Of these girls
the first thing to do, as a rule, IL
to reduce the diet, for they are
generally large eaters. The next
thing is to insist on exercise. Then
the physician will prescribe the
gland combinations derived from
the sheep) that fit the needs of the
particular case. Soon trans
formation will take place as a
rule.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
NEW COLLEGE SPIRIT
BY DIR. VIM. A. Mchcsver--

should do so well. thus affecting
five million Of the population.
What a mighty force for uplitt
and progress is available here.
The president of Phillips states
that the intense earnestness and
zeal of his large band of Bible
student extension workers rem
ders them, IL anything. more ef-
fective than the older trained
men.
These workers occupy nntnker
church pulpits; organize Sunday
schools: establish young peoples
church societies; lay out plans for
play and athletics; teach the citi-
Zens how to conduct clean social
parties; instruct church groups an
TO the new way of fostering juve-
nile athletics; organize patron
teacher associations and child
study groups. and organize repre-
sentative central committees TO
take care of all the after-school
conduct of the children.
The typical senior-college student
is respondent. HI ELcs.y Is SO ar
ahead of his, Iga,'l.a thHr lie
doubts his ability 90 succeed Now,
here is an excellerJ wav fyr sich
young man to obtain some vllu-
able experience and 10 acquire self
reliance and self respect.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09

A NEW force is slowly arising
~ out of the colleges which
"A promises in time TO redeem
them from anything like "A
charge of selfishness and snob.
berry. The new project is to have
students, without waiting for
graduation, try out their learning
as welfare workers and lay
preachers on the communities ly-
ing within weekend travelling dis
tance. The smaller church
schools, l find, are leading out
In this work for a better com
munity.
Probably there is no greater
call for college extension. work
of any kind today than that
which pertains to the general
welfare of the community and
especially to the moral and So
cial management of the growing
population.
Everywhere there is an urgent
call for definite programs and
for some one of ability to come
into the situation and start the
local groups upon a real plat
form of .improvement--one that
will include the health, the
morals. the improved school work
and the spiritual guidance.
Let US consider for illustra-
ton Phillips University Of Enid,
Okla. which seems to be dis,
tinctively the leader In the new
movement and where the stu
dents reach sixty-six congrega-.
tions aggregating 10000 people
weekly. Suppose the 500 other
colleges of the same general class
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
An interesting serial
of early welded life.

>'I'd like him II he'd never
given me a scrap OF anything.
But he's been so wonderful about
understanding the way things
like this necklace appeals TO me.
And he's been so generous about
paying me extTa for every bit
of business I've contrived TO get.
He is a dear. And you don't
blame me for being honest about
my feelings. They're the most
honest thing I've ever known In
all my life."
Daisy. dear" / said, slowly,
keying myself to the duty which
was 20 hard to meet. You must
be sensible. To Tom you're the
clever girl in his office-the busi-
ness woman in whom he has so
much faith. You can't have the
romantic appeal to a man of his
type which the girl he glimpses
make. You once said practically
this very thing to me. Only i
didn't dream that you were
thinking Of Tom. Remember7"
Eyes. remember. did say
something like that. And it's
true. There's nothing very ro-
mantle about a shop where I'm
Just part of the furnishings.
Toms used to me. I'm part of
the background" replied Daisy
jerki.y. .-.
Remember that, my dear" I
said materially as I started to-
ward the door. Toms coming
back, according to his note TO me,
and you might as well adjust
your attitude to facts. Don't you
think so?"
Yes, might as we'll adjust
my attitude to facts" Daisy re-
peated.
There was something in her
tone I didn't like.
Go be continued Thursday
The Washington times., 1922-05-09

the solemn voice of Sobrini would
announce in sepulchral tones DO
lognia's only ten miles away"
'Tf you will excuse me. Count"
the Marquis interrupted. you said
that before"
sobini raised his eyebrows. did
II? Thank you, excellency. / win
be careful not to say IT again"
'I don't think Phil Sheridan had
anything on u.s." observed Briggs
after his cart had hit cobble.
'Patienza," cried Sobini; '.in a
few moments the Marquis will be
able 10 see his ancestral towers"
But the doctors donkey was act
ing according to Hoyle: he refused
TO move; the doctor dismounted
and spoke in English TO the ami
NAL, thinking thus TO startle him;
DO avail; the driver swore In his
choicest Andallusian--no avail.
He suggested that the donkey
was overpowered at being called
upon to transport a MARQUIS and
thus could move no further. But
as the doctor could not under
stand these grandiloquent periods
nothing was accomplished by this
explanation.
Finally the driver ran on ahead
to seek aid; and the doctor, after
a few moments OF earnest conver-
sation into one OF the ears OF the
obdurate animal, remembered his
childhood days down on the farm
and evolved a plan of action.
He gathered q little pile Of brush
wood and carefully placing 1t un-
der the cart set 1t on fire; at the
same time his face lit up with a
rare smile, He stood In the cart
and waited.
The donkey remained indifter-
ent. and. while the new Hidalgo
waited, blissfully expecting the OBJ
durate quadruped to warm to his
task, the rest Of the cavalcade pro-
ceeded gaily on its way.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
A Sparkling Tale of Two Countries, in
Which the Versatile Hero Wins a
Bride Instead Of Fortune.

, 2act Is stranger than fiction;
both these delightful girls were
as dark-well. as dark as ravens
and their eyes were as black
and as sparkling as black dia-
monds--real diamonds, Of course
their hair was black and their
eyebrows were black and ex-
quisitely arched-sometimes they
wore black lace mantiIlas.
Seen on the Prado they were
conspicuous for their quiet love-
illness, but it was when they
danced that they reused the
wild enthusiasm Of their fellow
citizens. especially the married
senors who slipped away to the
cafe while their wives were steal
ing a siesta in the patio.
To see Coca and Cola dance to-
gether was to see two beings
moving in one rhythm; it was
like seeing double, IL one may
use such a vulgar expression in
referring to an exhibition of
terpischorean perfection.
And always on hand was the
smiling Maldonado; he had no use
for Cola. but Coca--as famous
English author says, that is an
other story.
The Bolognians regarded the
twins as a public institution. II
Bologna had boasted a westmin-
ster Abbery, Coca and Cola could
have picked out their own little
crypts in advance.
The lovely twins had been en-
gagged to dance at the Hotel Per-
fecto by the generous Panatella as
a sort of welcome to Sigerella,
which the sequel will show was a
lucky thing for somebody.
The new nobleman when he first
set foot on Spanish soil expert
enced the same kind of thrill that
the Count of Monte Cristo had
when he got away from the Cha
teau d'If-that is, he fell in the
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
INEXPENSIVE
DISHES
by Loretto c. Lynch
An Authority on All Matters Per-
tanning to Management Of
the Household.

hhVuoChotus
NMORE than one housewife in
M our country is wondering
ASA how she can stretch her
rainy day fund so as to provide the
family with nourishing meals.
Instead of buying a roast OF pork
how about buying one pork chop
and combining 1t with spaghetti
Spaghetti may be purchased at
moderate price. Cook a half pound
of spaghetti in plenty of boiling
salted water until tender. Rinse II
off In cold running water. Cut a
pork chop into small pieces and
cook 1t, plus the bone, in can Of
tomato soup that has been properly
diluted with water. Add some
chopped onion Sand some chopped
green pepper. When the vege-
tables are tender, reheat the spa
ghetti in the same and continue
cooking until the mixture thickens.
This makes an inexpensive main
dish for a meal, and with pienty Of
whole wheat bread and butter and
perhaps a dish of stewed apricots
or prunes (these are among the
cheapest of dried fruits), and either
milk or cocoa, one may be sure she
is providing a well.balanced meal
at low cost.
Half pound Of most any meat
with bone may be cut into bits and
cooked In combination with rice or
spaghetti and practically any fla
worry vegetable such as onion, to-
mato, peppers or celery and the
meat flavor will SO extend itself
as to serve the whole family.
Ten cents worth of fresh mush-
rooms will often save an otherwise
tasteless dish. For instance. the
meat from which you have made
soup may be chopped and combined
with mashed potatoes and formed
into balls and sauted on the fry
ing pan. II the mushrooms ara
prepared and stewed In the gravy,
their added flavor will turn a left,
over into a highly acceptable dish.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
BY Brice Belden, nj. ID.


TEPEND upon II, when girl
OF today is inactive. instead
~ Of being full of life and
vigor and interest, q remediable
cause can almost always be dis-
covered. There's a reason, and Il
is the business of loving parents
and conscientious and capable
physicians to get to the bottom Of
the trouble.
The typical girl of this sort Is
anemic. "pudgy." not enamored of
her studies easily fatigued, sus-
ceptible to cold, subject to head
ache, addicted to much sleeping,
etc. She lacks ambition, mopes
around, does not enter with nat.
ural zest into the activities OF her
relatives or friends, is sometimes
a bit melancholic, and is mistak.
emily thought to be "just lazy"
Such a girl may be of exception
ally good physique. It sometimes
seems puzzling that one so appar-
emily strong should be so easily
tired.
1t is known today that there is
The Washington times., 1922-05-09

eieep FNetter and i nave kept on I'M
proving over since. ] have taken
seven bottles now and am so happy
that am all over these bad feelings. "
Mrs. b. LANsER, 1859 N. Bird St,
Sheboygan, Wisconsin.
For the woman entering middle age
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com =
pound can be of much benefit. Dur
ing this time Of life certain changes
take place which sometimes develop
into serious trouble. ...
Melancholia, nervousness. irritable
ity, headache and dizziness are some
of the symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is q natural
restorative, especially adapted to as
sist nature in carrying you safely
past this time. Why not give IL q fair
trialf
The Washington times., 1922-05-09

Lord Of the Sevillian Marches"
Several other donkey carts ap-
peared from the underbrush and
the Briggs managed to exchange
glance with the doctor, but the
face OF the duke was impressive
as he took his seat.
The drivers cracked their whips:
The Washington times., 1922-05-09

- Panatella.
mo, by the name of my little
carissama Coca"
Now, Carissima Coca was the
twin of a lovely twin; nothing
could give a clearer title to wor-
ship than that; and the wonder
ful Maldonado, bold and bad and
daring, was madly in love with
Coca and as jealous as a man in
love should be.
There wasn't a Bolognian who
could tell Coca from her twin sis
ter Cola. and naturally there
wasn't one who could tell Cola
from Coca, In fact, they were so
alike that they themselves some
times took one for the other.
To the scoffer this statement
may seem a trifle forword, but
The Washington times., 1922-05-09

. emnly. land here Comes the ex.
press"
A donkey cart stumbled into
view and bobbed TO a standstill:
Enter" said sobini with a grand
air. w, s>',.e TO our country.
Duke de sizerella and Marquis de
iberia. Count of Santa Maria and
The Washington times., 1922-05-09

mot even DO my
own housework,
could not sleep at
night and all kinds
Of queer thoughts
would come to me.
Finally ! gave up
going to the doc
tor and a friend
told me of Lydia
e. Pinkh ans
Vegetable Com
pound. After the
FIRST bottle i could
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
READ THIS FIRST.

DIR, Arbutus Budd. proprietor of
The Beauty Shop" trades dozen
bottles of perfume for uniform
belonging to the Duke of sizerella.
He uses his own face and the head
gear thus acquired as trade
mark. This trademark Is recog-
nized in Bologna, Spain, as bear
Ing the crest of the Sizerellas.
Panatella, a hotelkeeper; Sobini,
an undertaken, and Maldonado, a
nobieman, want a Sizerella in Bo-
logna- Sobini goes TO New York
and persuades the doctor to claim
the Sizerella estates. Budd, with
mis- manager, Briggs, and his love.
~ ward. Anna, arrive in Spain
with Sobini.
cThe Beauty Shop" the play by
Charming Pollock and Rennold
Wolf. has been created into n
photoplay by Cosmopolitan Produc-
eons. direction OF Edward Dillon.
scenario by Doty Hobart. II Is re-
leased rs n Paramount Picture.)
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
QUEER FEELINGS
AT MIDDLE AGE
Women Should Know how Lydia
E.Pinkham' Vegetable Compound
Helps at This Trying Period

Sheboygan, Wisconsin. 81 was
run down, tired and nervous. j could
The Washington times., 1922-05-09

water-but Sobini at once turned
this little christening into happy
anecdote and the party proceeded
merrily to the grocery store, each
carrying his own luggage.
Lovely" cried Anna, ''and
where is the railroad station"
This is It," said Sobini SOL