davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

Pcilliltuls n
As the days grow longer so v
earrings, which justifies the idea
providing loops of wire To 20 abou.
the cars as pendants are too hcaNl
to be supported by tho ordlnay
manner of fastening them 10 the
lobe of the ear.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

always a hit less than you expected.
great many suede bags are be-
Ing carried with tailored suits.
A Photographer OF true artistic
effects is Mr.. +. A. Yeter, 22l
Haver building. who is giving per-
sonal attention to pictures for boys
and girls for school exchange. and
Is also making very special prices
for these pictures.
Even house dresses are not Inn
munc from the knickcr enthusiasm,
tf Gant.a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

One of my most in
teresting visits of the
week was at the I.
b. Nevins antique
shop, 21st and Pc
oria streets, where I
found them busy
1Inh hnlaferinn md rn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21


pet with them when getac
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

Love pretty becom-
ing hats? Appreciate
a real bargain ? Then
Visit the Louvre mill
linery, i2 West Fifth.
this week. Try on the
midsummer hats and
YOU will find each and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

itIeu at exceptionally moderate
prices this coming week. II you love
wonderful old beds. tables, chests
and mirrors, be sure to see these.
Heather mixtures In silk and cot
ton hose are considered smart with
the low tan pumps for sports wear.
Just as the flowers appear each
day anew, so do the dresses change
in the Sa-Voie Shop of Women's
Apparel, East Fifth. Smart crepes,
wash silks, and other midsummer
materials are among the "last-ins,"
and certainly distinctively differ
ent" and attractively priced. Try to
see them this week.
With her simple but effective
frock. the stylish matron wears IA
pendant piece of real jade hanging
by a black grOsgrain ribbon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

Il or a suR-
gestion of
a distinctive
and appro-
pirate grad
uation gift
for either
boylor girl,
visit the
Field sta
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

SO many speak of
the excellent food.
the agreeable service
and the convenience
OF having their
bridge partie s.
luncheons. dinners
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

Knitted coats, capcs and wraps
OF all kinds are being included In
the wardrobe of those planning n
summer at the scashore.
SPECIAL PRICES FOR THE
BALANCE OF THE SEASON-If
you want a few more distinctive
ports things, want them beautiful
ly tailored. and original In design,
then you will enjoy a visit to ].
able women, 5101s South Main. He
is making some very attractive
sports apparel this season and his
prices are back to the "Old days"
Drop in this week.
Some OF the new sports wells have
only square for tho face, made OF
the mesh, with chiffon to cover the
hat ana tie around the neck.
SO many speak of
the excellent food. 6SeST7Ns$SN
the agreeable service saiA-
ssd 81 the ssyiss fssvs"lfass lsfsassise&~9 sssie
bridge partie
luncheons. dinners
and teas at the Tea Cup Inn, Ill
West Fourth. Private rooms may be
arranged for, making your party as
private as 1t could be In your own
home. Phone Mrs. Baldwin for de-
tails and reservation.
Preference seems strong for larger
hats as the season advances into
summer.
You'll find something. boys and
girls, TO help you remember the
crowning event OF your school life
graduation day. / can think of
nothing better to recall pleasant
memories in the years to come than
a photograph OF yourestlf on the
last day of school. Make your ap-
pointment. at once at the Rivkin
studios, Fourth and Boulder. A Riv-
kin signature on a photograph is a
positive guarantee OF reliable serv-
ice.
Extremely sheer or chiffon
stockings are still found remarkably
popular.
Metallic and plain hemstitching.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

Graduation gifts that make your shopping n real ioy-
pts OF French jewe leather pieces OF
kets ana bags for summer carrying-cever
ISw OF the things will find the shop 23 West
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

In spite of the vogue for spoIs
clothes, the cotton frock VIII !"
worn this summer.
HAPPY Is THE WOMAN ,
who owns a Cotfield EIetI
Washer. for she never WorlI.'
about warm weather nor the con',
ing of the laundress, cause Wv
Coffield practically does the wasn'
ing alone. Ask +. p. Deshon ~
Things Electrical" sos sou,n
Main, for IA free demonstratioH 49,
let them tell you about the new
easy payment plan. an.
There's a riot of color ,n tue H,ih
sides and the air Is filled WIZ
carth's swcetness--neycr was sea
son more promising. E'cr}one
wants something and somc"neIs,
there Il someone who can supply -
perfectly, and TO locate these yer,
shops Is the 'cndca,Or OF TINS patO
My time Is yours, do not hesitate ~ w
write or phone me, care oi NV
World" IL 1 may be OF Assistance ~
the gifts or wearing appulnn
you have In mind. or iniornlilIpN
regarding entertainment, rcirr
mcnts. or flowers. am nt so"'
service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

A real treat is ex-
perienced. by a youth
renu or acne facial,
bleach or marcel
wave as given at the
Delecta Beauty Salon,
over Woolworth's.
Phone Cedar 1854.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

THE OLD
STILE
SWEET
SHOP
is making
scores of
friends. Are
you one OF
them ? I'm
confident
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
||NEvlNSI
III enucrloss
|IAATlQUeSl

storing some very choice
pieces of furniture for one OF
our lovely Tulsa homes. / was
also shown several pieces of
genuine antique furniture
just restored to its original
beauty, which Ia to be Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

Knitted coats, Capcs and wraps
OF all kinds are being included In
the wardrobe OF those planning n
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-25
Says Hubby Called
Her Young Thing
Mrs. Clara Popel, Asking Di-
vorce, Says She Was Treat
ed With Contempt.

Being referred TO as a "'young
thing without sense in tones OF
eontemp, and in the presence OF
ones husband" doesn't appeal TO
Mrs. Clara Popel, who filed an
amended petition for divorce from
Conrad Popel in district court yes
terday.
The Popels were married Feb
ruary IA, 1912. and went to live in
the Frontier hotel of Nebraska City,
which was owned by her husbands
father, according to Mrs. Popel.
Although she worked hard at the
hotel and spent her own money to
make the hotel and its restaurants
successful, her father-in-law made
complaints that she broke the dishes
and never did anything to make the
business success" Mrs. Popel
complains.
With the knowledge and consent
Of her husband she moved to Omaha
on May 10, 1921, Mrs. Popel AYERS.
Her husband, she says, promised TO
follow her, but did not so and
circulated false statements about
her in Nebraska City.
The Popels have two children.
Mrs. Popel asks temporary alimony
for herself and her children.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-25
Man Held for Beating Wife
Forced to,Cive Her $25 Check

Burt Larsen, 2l6 North Seven
tenth street, arrested on complaint
of his wife, Mrs. Grace Larsen. that
he was intoxicated and had beaten
her, was ordered to give his wife
a check in central police court yes
terday when she testified that he
refused to give her any money or
care for her. She said he beat her
when she asked him for money. He
gave her check for SIS, paid SIS
fine. and was released
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-25
Citizen Rebuked
by Zimman During
Council Meeting
Commissioner Vents Ire When
Joseph koutsky Is Accused
Of Having Property In.
terest in Project.

Fred Lighlfooi. 1923 South TWEEN.
ty.thifd street, Was given severe
rebuke in the city council chamber
yesterday by Commissioner II. h.
Liman when he assailed the integrity
Of Commissioner Joseph koutsky in
connection with the proposed yacai-
ing Of an alley IN which Lighiioot is
interested.
The South Side citizen asserted
that Mr.. kouisky owned property IN
the district TO be affected aud that
he Was using his Official position TO
further personal interests.
Il deny the accusation that the
committee OF this council has been
controlled or even influenced by Mr.
Kou,sky." said Commissioner Zim'
man. "And | think II is high time
that citizens should guard their
tongues agains, loose accusations OF
public officials .
Mr.. Lighiioot told the council
that he wants damages in substantial
amount whether the alley is graded
or vacated. The alley IN question
extends from Twenty.second TO
Twenty.third streets, from Z TO ID.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-25
Engiish War Widow
Asks Mike Clark
to Procure Husband

Sheriff Mike Clark received two
letters from abroad yesterday, one
from an English woman seeking a
husband. the other from an Irish.
man seeking an American heiress."
The woman, Mrs. Mary Josephine
kirwin, gives her address a. New
street. Apsley Grove, Ardwiek. Man
chester, England. She says she is a
war widow without 'enepmbfanees."
but admits that she isn't money
fled"
The man mailed his letter in Bel
fast, lie wants a rich widow OF about
IS. Relating his desirable points, he
asserts II eud bate Pershins and
toeh in military tactics. an whin
our fleet is bull, I'll put Il over Nd
miral Sims and taehe him manners"
He signs the letter Il. ). MeTholl.
aioddha."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-25
Monsky Succeeds Cohn on
Board of Public Welfare

Mayor Dahlman appointed and
the council confirmed Henry Mon
sky member of the Board of
Public Welfare yesterday. He
succeeds Rabbi Frederick COIN, who
resigned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-25
Wedding License Taken Out
for "Marrying Parsons" Son

Mark M. Savidge, 81, son of Rev.
Charles w. Savidge, will wed Rose
Irene Human, rs, daughter of Roy
G. Human. A license was taken out
yesterday for them by Rev. Charles
w. Savidge, who will perform the
ceremony.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-25
Creighton Dean Talks to
Lions on "Your Doctor

DIR. II. Won w. Schultz, dean OF
Creighton Medical college, made an
address on "Your Doctor at the
noon luncheon OF the Omaha Lions
club at the Hotel Rome yesterday.
DR.. Schultz spoke OF the years OF
study and training the young, mod
ern doctor must undergo before be-
coming a regular practitioner. and
told how much more thoroughly he
is equipped for his lifc's work than
we're doctors OF the old school who
graduated when the requirements
were not so high. In the interests
Of general health, DR.. Schultz urged
that everyone submit at regular in
tervals TO complete physical ex-
animation by an expert diagnostician.
c. Bird Gould, field director of
the Lions international club, with
headquarters at Chicago, was a guest
at the luncheon. A Lions club will
be instituted at Portsmouth, Neb.,
this week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-25
Artist Lectures
to Drama League
Urges Omahans To Build Own
Iheaier and Encourage
Community Talent.

Stage settings are the speciality Of
Herman Rose Of the Art Institute
school. Chicago, who addressed the
Drama league Tuesday afternoon II
the tonteneile, Beginning With the
japanese stage setting as AN exam
pie Of the simplicity typical OF the
primitive drama. he showed by a
series OF slides tie trend OF the stage
settings through their development.
Without particularly advocating one
style or the other. he spoke OF the
tendency 10 elaborate settings aud
the counter tendency 10 limit seem
cry 20 a few standard pieces. on the
grounds ihat'a play OF high literary
value has no need OF disifaeting
scenery.
ePielofially." he said. .'the Rus
SLAMS have contributed the most 10
stage decorating, Granville Barker
has made more OF a structural APP
proach 10 the problem. lie is s,yl-
istie in his effects"
Mr.. Rose touched on the dill
euliies OF the outdoor theater, IN
which lighting. usually mere in
strument in the hands OF the d.
rector. Is out Of his control.
In closing, the speaker urged
that Omaha build a iheater OF is
own and encourage community tall
ent instead of waiting for what New
York was pleased TO send. and COM
planning because so few good plays
came here. lie reminded the audi.
ence that !, is this local development
which has made so many European
cities interesting centers OF dramatic
achievement.
A number OF Roses own sketches
were on exhibition, aud represented
sets for fantasy TO be put on next
September in Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-25
Brief City NeWs

Bliss Shortlived-A fter thre G
months of married life, Clifford
Stats brought a petition for divorce
from Rena Stats in the district
court yesterday.
Extradition Hearing Anna
Walters. wanted at Portland, Me-,
for obtaining money under false
pretenses, will have a hearing be-
fore the supreme court Thursday.
Truck Victim Still Lives Mrs.
Elizabeth Herzog, 610 South Twen-
tieth street. injured Monday by a
truck, is resting we'll at Lord Lister
hospital it was reported yesterday.
To Mothers Bedside-Rev. c. M.
Worden, former head of the Mason
ic Home for Boys, left Monday for
his home at Petoskey. Mich, called
by the illness Of his mother.
ImpersonatiOn Charged-Arthur
L, Anderson, former bookkeeper for
a local detective agency, was ar
rested by Deputy Marshal Thomas
Yesterday, charged with impersonat-
ing federal officer.
Buyers Dissatisfied-A d M NJ.
Sheets and Hollis Durland filed suit
Yesterday against Rosario Canciglia.
from whom they bought a pool hall
at 1915 Douglas street. They claim
Misrepresentation.
Farmer Disappears-Since a t
November William Ritz, 81, farmer
near Wayne, Neb., has been missing.
He was last seen at time he and
his brother motored to West Point,
Neb.
Scares Robber Away-By scream
ing, Mrs. Cora Evans, 1921 Douglas
street, frightened away a holdup
man who attempted to rob her at
Park avenue and Douglas street
Monday night.
Delinquents Sued-Thirty Oma-
hans who subscribed to stock in the
Ak-Sar-Ben Exposition company
have not made good their promises
to pay for the stock, and suit was
filed against them in municipal
court yesterday by the company.
Looking for Cousin--E d W d
Hale, formerly OF Fairfield, Glou-
cestershire, England, is being sought
in Omaha by his cousin. Julia Hale
Parker Of Edmonton. Canada, who
has written to Omaha. She says
she has learned that he lives some
where in Nebraska.
Beaten Punished-George Raines,
20. 1927 South Twenty seventh
street, was sentenced to 70 days IN
Jail. the last five days with only
bread and water to eat, for strik-
ing Mrs. Alfred Messine, 1011 South
Twenty sixth street, by District
Judge L. B. Day yesterday morning.
The testimony showed that he had
beaten her until blood ran from her
mouth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-25
Financial Worry Leads
Man to Take Own Life

Thomas c. Minnick, 81. 1854
South Thirty-third street, shot him
self through the head with a SO
caliber revolver in the basement OF
his house late Monday night.
Financial worry was said to have
been the cause. He left note to
his wife, Buelah, in which he stated
that he had been happy in their
love"
His wife awakened at 8 yesterday
morning, saw the lights on IN the
house and missed her husband.
Arising, she found the note on the
dining room table. She Immediately
called for help. Shortly afterwards
Minnick's body was discovered in
the basement.
Minnick was in the employe Of
the Melvin Drug company, l0OI
Farnam street. His body was taken
to the Burket mortuary. He IS
survived by the widow and o-year-
old son.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-25
Men Accused Of Looting
Box Cars to Get Hearing

Frank Monroe and John Spicklcr.
employed by the Gray Taxi conf
pany, and c. M. Schneckenberger,
1902 Dewey avenue, were arrested
yesterday by Special Agent Ready Of
the Northwestern. More than $4,000
worth of loot taken from box cars
was found in their possession, ac-
cording to Ready. They will have
a hearing before U. S. Commissioner
Boehler.
Federal charges probably will be
filed against Ed Berry, alias George
Watson, and gang of five youths
arrested yesterday, on charges OF
stealing from box cars, according to
Detective A. ]. Trap, who assisted
in the arrests.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-25
Divorce and AGmony
Awarded Mrs. Taylor

A decree OF divorce was granted
Elizabeth Taylor from Cyrus w.
Taylor, superintendent of the Lee
Coit-Andreeson Hardware company,
by District Judge w. G. Sears yes
tcrday, on the ground of cruelty.
She named Miss Laura Goodenow,
formerly employed in Taylor's de-
partment at the hardware concern,
and friend of the family for more
than 10 years, in her suit, alleging
that Taylor started taking Miss
Goodenow to and from work in his
automobile in 1917 and continued to
shower attentions on her.
The Taylors were married Septem-
Der Is, 1911, at Sioux City, Ia. Tay-
lor was ordered to pay his former
wife alimony for an indefinite period.
The case was not contested.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-25
Hold Two for Stripping
Car and Selling Parts

r. F. Thompson, 2l6 North
Nineteenth street, and c. H. Lavind.
er. California hotel, were ordered
held to the district court by Police
Judge Wappich yesterday when
they waived preliminary examination
on the charge of having stolen two
automobiles, stripping them and sell
ing the parts. Their bonds were
fixed at $1,000 each.
c. E. Cherry, ISIS Binney street
was dismissed on the charge OF re.
ceiving stolen property. He had
purchased three tires from them for
Sl2 but denied knowing they were
stolen.
w. H. Moran, 606 North Eight
eenth street, garage proprietor at
that address, was fined SIS for hav-
ing bought accessories from the pair
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-25
McKelvie to Be Guest
Of County Treasurers

After an address of welcome by
Mayor James Dahlman aud re-
spouse from L. l.. Propst, treasurer
OF York county. the twelfth annual
convention OF, the county treasurers
OF Nebraska yesterday settled down
to routine business at Hotel Rome
Last uight the delegates were en-
tertained at theater party at the
Orpheum.
DIR. ]. +. Poucher. Omaha, and
w. II. Osborne, Lincoln, the latter
state tax commissioner, will give
taks when this mornings session
opens.
Gov. s. Il. McKelvic will be a
guest OF the delegates at noon
luncheon TODAY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-25
Concrete Association
Opens Annual Meeting

The second annual convention OF
the Midwest Concrete Products as
ISOLATION was formally opened yes
terday at the Hotel Rome. :,
Mayor Dahlman delivered an ad-
dress of welcome, which was fol-
lowed by response by II. r. Park,
president OF the association. ]. J.
Cameron also spoke.
The association has an exhibit at
the building show in the Auditor
ium. A guessing contest is on the
program, the winner to receive a
concrete flower box or vase donated
by the Ideal Cement Stone company
and the Omaha Concrete Stone COM
OanV
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-25
Service for Mrs. Dennison
Taxes Church to Capacity

The Holy Angels church, twenty
seventh and Fowler avenue, was
crowded to capacity yesterday whep
funeral services for Mrs. Ada Den
nison, wife of Tom Dennison, were
held. Archbishop ]. ]. Harty of
Omaha delivered the eulogy while
Rev. William Goergen, assistant
pastor. read the mass.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-25
Cannot Charge Fee for Use
of Municipal Golf Links

City Commissioner ]. B. Hummel
of the park department received
from the city legal department yes
terday an opinion that fees cannot
legally be charged for the use of
public golf links. The opinion car
ries the additional statement that
a nominal fee" may be charged to
cover such expenses as cards and
hadoec
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-14

Hemstitching, Picoting. Mrs. Hip
pie, lis w. Maple ave Candy Store
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-14
BREvITIES

A large coast steamer passing the
other evening caused quite a lot of
excitement. The suns rays reflected
upon the port holes of the ship made
it appear to be on fire and a large
crowd gathered along the ocean front.
Miss Esther Stein is the latest addi-
tion to the Board of Trade office. Miss
Stein will assist Mr.. Myers and Miss
Clark. She is a graduate of Wildwood
High School and recently Won the
prize for naming the new Reading
fast train.
The bill at the Nixon Theatre is an
exceptionally good one this week and
is well worth seeing. The boomerang
act is very good.
The temperature Of the ocean dur
ing the past week has been warmer
than at any other time during the
summer and a large number of bath
ers have enjoyed cooling dips daily.
The Casino ballroom and the Ocean
Pier will both have children's carni-
walls next week and promise something
entirely new in interpretative dances
Much interest is being shown in the
mechanical ball thrower. Many ath-
letes are spending their mornings
batting balls at this place. A large
number have made high averages.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-14
BAG LIMITS NOW PROTECT ROCK
AND CALICO BASS

Some New Jersey anglers have been
getting into difficulties by overlooking
he fact that a new law fixes a daily
bag limit of 20 in all of crappie and
calico bass. This fish, introduced sew
eral years ago by the State Fish ana
Game Commission and now widely dis
tributed, is an easily taken game FISH
and furnishes excellent food as well
as fine sport.
Because the calico bass, when they
are biting, can be caught in large
numbers, fish hogs" have frequently
taken them in unreasonable quantities
and without thought for the future OF
the sport. AS a result these fish are
almost exterminated in some of the
ponds where formerly they thrived.
To protect the species, the Legislature
has limited a days catch for any one
fisherman to a score, and wardens
are supervising the catches to see that
the law is respected. The same limit
of 20 a day now applies to rock bass.
Ten a day is the bag limit for black
and Oswego bass.