davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-04
SPEED DEMON CLAIMS VICTIM
Morrcll Mum Fatally Injured and
II. T.. Scip Hurt When Car Wrecks.

Nl''lAl y" ~" N"lu
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 3.-Mor-
rcll Mum % years old, city slles-
man for an automobile company, was
fatally injured and r. T.. Seip, also an
auto salesman. severely cut and
bruised when a big racing car which
they were driving inside the city
limits this afternoon shed a tire and
turned turtle, Mum was thrown 25
feet to the other side OF the street
where his head crashed against the
curbing. His skull was fractured and
no hope Is entertained for his re-
covery. Seip also was thrown n con-
siderable distance. but alighted on a
pile Of brush
The men were trying out the car
and were travelling at high rate Of
speed when the accident occurred. ac-
Cordlng TO bystanders. The men are
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-04
APPLY FOR 100000
SCHOOL LAND LOANS
Was Largest Amount of Loans During
ANY Month since Creation
OF Department

Special ~ The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. July Ap-
plicatiuns for loans aggrogatlng 5000
600 were presented to the school land
department during the month of
June. according to figures compiled
today by Secretary George A. Smith.
THIS is the largest amount Of loens
applied for during any one month
since the creation ~ the depart
mcnt
Money now is being loaned by tho
department from the farm loan fund
a. the ratio OF about 500 600 monthly
There now IS ON hand In tho fund he
tween 100000 and $500. OOO more
than there are applications on hand
for There are Indications at pres
ont that the applications for July will
greatly exceed those Of June.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-04
Abandon search,

CHEBOYGAN, Mich. July s.
Search has been abandoned for
James G.. Hurley and Charles Mar
celle. missing New York bankers who
started out on ten thousand-mile
canoe trip. George A Hurley. banker
Of New York. left here today after
searching the vicinity near Albany is
land. Black lake. where the men spent
the winter. He offered a reward for
the bodies The last seen OF Hurley
and Marceile was when they lefs
Cheboygan June for the ElkS state
convention at the 500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-04
STATE TO PRINT TEXTBOOKS
Newly Adopted Kansas Plan VIII
Save Money for Taxpayers.

The state publication of school text
books has been undertaken by Kan
sas. The legislature of that state has
appropriated s250.000 to establish
textbook plant. This is to be the ex-
tent of the taxpayers investment.
Books will be distributed at a profit
sufficient to cover depreciation. re-
placement and an interest OF 4 per
cent on the investment.
The cost Of the publication Of the
state school books is not expected to
be much less than that Of publish
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-04

COURSES FOR 1917
Summer Normal Training
Included in Big, Broad,
New Plan.


1t Is clearly seen from hu m" AN
nounctn"nts of poii'l's ihal lt'niS
Kendall college begins work TINS iti'
upon inc bhS'1 ol F't IN "h' VIZ,
hIou'in 'auc''' ON" movements anu
W',,Iia way G,.,,, .rJ
.,r,,i'It,,., g.. .,iamd,d III ,i,,,,. .., i',n,
o. i,.,.r ,' s'1.,.'.t w.. o,r,'',.,,.- ,ho
" , '..'n' ~ , ,.IE.t...,g
ad,h"'.,,,,," ,i,,, o,, ..,..i
.H5,tio,'aJ ,in,,i,,. ,.,.,,,i'., 1,Vii
T,,'i.,ii ,, - ,. .,,t .,,.,J
~. IT, ,otf ~, ,',.,,,,,.,.t...t f..
+nro
tu... >,..,..,,,, ,,,.,,,..,..,
''''''
Nhch president Evans in''c '
cIc" mat sch""I or gduc'l ON
would De s'i up ar 'he ''I'se 'hls
ye'I. WIN ah ,Apy'l'u. .su r'u' ''''"'.'l
eNl'fi "i JUS "t'' ana 'hdl WORK
pr'c'S'Iy nF' th't AZ s'at" h"rIh''
hchops ana 'he college OF ed",'t'l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-04

the mammoth celebration which is to
| take place there ana for WhiCh ac-
| comOdations have been made 10 hans
/ die a crowd estimated a. ten thou
| sand persons
with the closing Of the shops,
stores offices and banks II the city
! the motion picture houses. refresu-
mcnt pari Jrs and other places Of rec
rcatIon have made plans Tor proviG-
ing for Krca, crowds. Tho shows Of
the city have in almost all cases an
nOBnced added attractions for the
day, many of the features being
along patriotic lines. II IS expected
that these will be woll pa,ronized a,
time when this patriotic sense is at
it, highest due TO tho Mexican eX-
citCment lnd the fact that Tulsa
/ company OF national Euardsmen is
now awaiting orders to cnIain for
the border
Many OF the hotels OF the city have
announced plans for catering to the
special Fourth OF July guests, both
residents OF Tulsa ami the thousands
from nearpy cities who are expected
to take this occasion OF visiting the
metropolis Ct the state.
Many Home Picnics.
More than hundred neighbor-
hood picnics are planned and the
I ft,1 urLg ,g,,
T.. So,tod ~ p'' no N,,t vi we .SS ~ w w
/ linen spread with picnic nnches and
baskets filled with good things TO
eat.
The city offices will he closed
throughout the entire day, with the
exception OF that Of Mayor j. II Sim
mons who yesterday announced he
would remain with the ship until the
time for the feature attractions at
! owen park. when he will close his
chamber doors and HE himself to the
! place selected for the fire drill and
municipal fireworks display.
a., S ro ioo,o s. ~ "a ~
Il,i. M ..rn,, 49,. 49,, ,a,,.,,,o,,,o,,t
| 80 bo 1,,is,' talof,ii ci,I, has o.
ra.r,smd Co. doutio boadnr 90 1,sa
/ LII 90 ic ,.io,,od - tssoriatt0,, ,a,l,
v'%rro ,Do in"9i n,"E Iii r'ont t'' ~ P", 200
,,1,,o,ncrts r,tb the NcAIestor
N,,,,ar, "''
| Iybii, tho boods 80 tho ,o,.oroI do
n,rtmcrts or no cjt,,'s r,arogomrrt
40 not int,mate ,,hcthor they Iii
,loso ,1ou,n tbn ,olitnns ava tat,1 ,,,rt
f., tbo c"Io,ratia,,. a. u'o ',orin,,s
norl,s ,bo,, Jo tal,o tho nrocai,tiav
to tss,,o bo Fo,ioT,iro dor'ts oiong
.,,it u,o ,,,,vnr's nrnc,,,na,ior and
hce, aro ,n atan, ns ,,,,r',rsti,',,s of
u,,,s I'm y,b,cb NOT 20 relrhrato tba
ISoHrtb
, ,, ,,
pontS by Mayor simmons
Don't forget that this is a national
holiday.
Don't deny your employees the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-04
o. \. &. TO MOVE
FOR VERA CRUZ
soon, Is RUMOR

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
ton. where his ability was recog-
uizcd JOB tho regulars lie is Il native
Of Toledo ohio. Is man of cduca-
tiuu and 20 soldier Of wide experience.
lie will prove valuable 10 company g.
Major 4. e. Ennis of california ar
rived in camp this afternoon and
wants 90 get back into oklahoma
harness. though bee was rendered a
California commission. lie used to
Doe a valuable man I'm the engineers
corps. and is one Of the expert rifle
mon OF the United States lie tray
elcd from California to get back
home. and he will probably be de-
tailed for machine gun work.
SUNDAY was real feast day for the
Tulsa company Some odmiring
friends tom oklahoma city sent fiji
~ spring chickens 20 the company,
and there was fried chicken cream
gravy. peach cohblcr and many other
things not usually found in CT mp.
TrniIht the business men Of Law
ton Will entertain the officers and
press representatives at Il smoker az
Medicine Iark n will be au Informal
affair hut viii bee largely attended.
The people Of IaWton VIII give a
dance tomorrow on the asphalt pave
mont. the proceeds 10 go to buy re-
frcshmcu's for Iawton's enlisted men.
Want Men Badly.
Colonel Hoffman has wired TO
many PROMINENT men tonight. I'm Vari-
Gus portions of the state. asking that
tomorrow celebrations be utilized in
securing recruits for really patriotic
purpose. We need seven hundred
mon htdlv. and must get them in a
hurry All recipients Of Colonel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-04

said to have been warned by garage
assistants that the car was not in
condition for speeding. but to this
they paid no heed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-18
The Use Of Ribbon for Trimming is Feature of
the Spring STYLES

fiat bows at intervals. The simple, full
over "a net lining. At the front the.
bodice is open for full length and the
edges are finished and the lining be-
meath is trimmed with insertion Of
val lace to give a chemisette effect.
The neck is the almost straight, half
low one that is familiar in many of
the. old costumes and the ribbon nm
ishes its edges and also finishes the
sleeves. 1t is arranged in pretty little
bows over the shoulders that accen-
tuate the width and breadth Of the
figure. There is girdle of the ribbon
and there is a little posey of quaint
old time flowers used as finish. II you
want to give a smart touch to lin
gerie costume or anything that Is made
on the lingerie order, use small posey
of the most old-fashioned flowers you
can find. The more closely you come
to the effect of the bunch that might
have been gathered in your great
grandmother garden, the nearer you
will be to success. A .s-..
Beads are used extensively in many
interesting ways. Little bead motifs
are used to finish collars and cravats
that are SO generally worn. A charm
ing cravat is for example of black vel
vet ribbon, one or one and one-quarter
inches in width. 1t shows rose orna-
ment worked in little beads on each end
and one at the neck. 1t makes a very
fascinating finish for a lingerie gown
and it is simplicity itself. Women who
understand such things will realize that
any little rose design made for em-
,broidery can be outlined in beads by
sewing them close together and using
good taste and discretion on the hand
ling of the colors. Often one can find
guide for color in the patterns that
are put out for cross stitch or in the
little flower studies that are supplied
to artists for their work.
Accessories are 50 important that
some little further discussion of the
bags that are to be carried with the
spring and summer costumes may be
worth while. For the most part they
are really in the style of what our
forebearers knew az reticules.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-18

commencement. Both are important
events in the girls life and each brings
~ certain requirement in the matter
of dress. Fortunately for the happi-
ness Of all those concerned, there Is a
marked tendency toward simplicity
in these special costumes. Over elabo-
ration is discouraged. The thought
Of the moment is to provide costume
which will be available for all the par
Elephants in the ceremony, that there
should be no distinction between those
parents who may be possessed Of large
supply Of the worlds goods and those
who must be content with little. This
dress as it is shown here is adapted to
general spring and summer wear. The
skirt il made of Aouncing, the blouse is
made Of all-over material that har-
monies with it and the little over
bodice is made of taffeta. If this last
Iis chosen in some bright color. a very
picturesque and charming costume will
result. For commencement or for
graduation all white will be essential
and it would be pretty to make the
skirt Of fine sheer organdie or lawn
with hemstitched hem finishing the
edge, the blouse or the guimpe por-
ton Of the same material and the
oyer bodice Of white lansdowne. To
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-18

this question of embroidery as they
do in many other features OF fashion.
While we see simplicity on one hand, a
great deal of Chinese embroidery is
being heralded as the latest Partisan
note. 1t would seem as though every
possible period were searched for sug-
gestions for this year style. Louis XIV
is advocated by some of the leading
designers. Since the reign Of that
monarch marked the first diplomatic
relations between French and China,
it also brought about the introduction
of Chinese colors and Chinese embroid-
cries. The famous Madame De POM
padour was especially fond of such
sumptuous coloring and used it 50 ex-
tensively that it quickly became q
fashionable fad. It Is reappearing in
many of the models that are being
sent over from the latest openings,
but remember it reappears in touches
only, in bits.
A very beautiful gown which gives
evidence of the fancy is made of pea
cock blue faille silk with typical Chinese
embroidery on the front of the blouse
and on the front Of the skirt and this
embroidery is executed in a combina-
ton of silk floss and fine beads.
The ribbons also are extensively
used for trimming in many new and
interesting ways. A really fascinating
summer gown is made of soft silk
crepe showing tiny little rosebud
designs on a creamy ground. The
skirt is simply gathered but with a
bald Of very wide turquoise blue rib
bon that is passed down the left
of the front and there mitred to be
carried around the edge of the skirt.
The bodice is perfectly simple one
closed at the back but with a little
full peplum that falls over the skirt.
There is no girdle but a little cord of
the material at the waist line and with
the blue ribbon reappearing in the
quaint. round neck and the elbow
sleeves. A very charming gown of
crepe striped with blue shows again a
full gathered skirt but with ribbon APP
proxirnately two inches in width fin
ishing the lower edge and arranged In
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-18

4 MONG all the interesting fea-
~ lures apparent in the new de-
= signs, fresh importations Of
which are reaching us daily, there
are two which stand forth pre-emi-
nent, the very general use of ribbon
as trimming and the marvellous ways
in which embroidery is employed.
We see beautiful costumes, costumes
that are really exquisite in color and
in lines, but we have grown accus-
toned to beauty Of such sort, it is the
detail that makes an especial appeal
just now.
The embroideries take great many
forms and often the very simplest
stitches are used to produce the best
effects. An exquisite gown that comes
from one of the noted Paris houses is
for example made with a double
hounced skirt Of white chiffon with a
printed border of black. Each of the
founces Is edged with frill Of black
net. The bodice 10 made of the ma
terial with . white front, but the
Characteristic touch 10 found in the
little Eton jacket which is of black
satin with embroidery finishing the
front and lower edges. This en-
broidery 10 executed in silk and in
gold threads the stitches being simple
darning, outline and French knots all
Of which are easily within the reach
of any needle woman. The effect is
produced by the combination Of colors
and by the very simplicity of the
design. To give the brilliant note
that is so much liked for the afternoon
dress, this little jacket is faced with
American Beauty red velvet and lined
with chiffon of the same color.
A very attractive blouse to be worn
with tailored suit of brown poplin
is made Of corn yellow Georgette crepe
and at each side of the front are ar
ranged groups of interlacing circles,
two each, and these circles show three
lines, one within the other each darned,
the outer one with brown silk thread,
the center one with gold and the third
with brown. The effect is charming
and the method is the simplest in the
world. Extreme meet, however, In
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-18


l metal thredsnd teaed
and refrhe
derwha of
undu bd leom the undedd which
tension
eFenhc
ribbon and
relieves severity
lat
muNb ometM Q sui every
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-18

give the best effect, this last must
be of a heavier material than the
blouse, for nothing transparent could
be used and the lansdowne is essen
TALLY simple and youthfulinefect.
In the diagram showing how to place
the pattern, material ~ inches In
width is used. II you follow the
design shown on the figure and are
using founcing for the skirt. it will be
necessary to lay that part of the pat
tern on the crosswise fold, but the
parts of the blouse and the parts of the
over-bodice will be placed exactly as
they are on the diagram whatever the
material or color.
The blouse is really . fitted one,
with a full yoke arranged over it.
faced at the arm-hole edges and with
slightly dull sleeves, consequently It
is economical. For the lining or foun-
dalton blouse, use cotton net Of such
quality as can be purchased for from
forty to fifty cents q yard and is two
yards In width.
After cutting around the outside
edges Of the pattern, mark all the
notches and perforations with tailor's
chalk, then carry the markings through
to the underside with tailor's tacks.
Lay the bodice and skirt aside and
begin work on the blouse.
As the first step, take up the darts
in the front using the double seams
that 80 often have been described,
that is to say, take up tiny seam on
the right side, then turn and stitch
again on the under side, following the
line Of the tiny perforations that mark
the basting line. Overface from the
arm-hole edges to the perforations with
the material chosen for the sleeves.
To do this, pin the pattern on the
material, cut on the arm-hole edges
and again one-half inch beyond tho
perforations that indicate the depth
of the facing, then apply this material
over the right side OF the bodice, turn
the extra half inch on the inner edges
under and stitch to position and haste
the arm-hole edges together. Turn
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-18

the hemstitching to give the picot
finish or roll the edge and whip mar
row lace to it. Gather on the upper
line Of perforations. Draw up and
arrange over the bodice with the center
fronts and center backs together, the
lower edge at the lower line Of perfora-
tions. Turn the seam on the lower
edge under and stitch to position
Turn the seam on the right back edge
under the hem on the foundation
turn quarter inch under for an inturn
and fell into place. Stitch the left
edge neatly into place over the under
lap. Next close the under-arIn seams
taking up the double seams ~ directed.
Close the seams of the sleeves. If you
are making the shorter sleeves, like
those shown in the illustration. cut
the pattern off one-half inch below
the third line of perforations from the
lower edge. Gather at the lower edge
and again on the perforations. Close
the seams and draw the shirrings up
to fit the arms, then join to straight
narrow bands Of desired size. To do
this, cut straight strips of material
one inch in width and Of the necessary
length. two for each sleeve, one for the
outside and one for the lining. Join
the ends. Turn the long edges under
for the depth Of one-quarter of an
inch. Basic the lining and the out
sides together then slip the gathered
edges Of the sleeves between the two
thicknesses and haste. Cut straight
strips of material one and one-quarter
inches in width and one and one
half times the length Of the bands.
Finish one long edge of each to match
the neck. Join ends, gather and slip
between the thicknesses of the lower
edges Of the bands. Stitch both
edges of the bands into place. If you
are making the long sleeves, finish the
edges to match the neck then close the
seams and gather on the three lines
Of perforations. Join the ends Of the
stays. Arrange under the sleeves,
seams meeting, upper and lower edges
at the outer rows Of gathers, sew each
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-18

the right back edge under on the tiny
perforations for inturn and again
on the first line Of perforations to form
a hem, and stitch. Finish tho left
edge for an underlap, that is, either
make tiny hem on the extreme edge
using just the seam allowance. or
undertake it with the material to the
perforations if greater strength is
desired. As the next step, close the
shoulder seams, using the double
seams as explained for the darts. To
finish the upper edge Of the gathered
yoke, have it hemstitched by machine
in the line OF the seam and cut through
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-18
Novelties Found
In the
New York Shoes

~OLOR masks . Sqatxs q III -
con. Dainty and cha<nling eAena.
isettss are shpwn n vulls ord
Handkerchief lawn, 3 aUe. 40 and
other ooloeA
The sping psund3sss q b . seasdq
Of unusual inkeeesk In tn mat4se q
millinery for many periods - aspgs-
sented. In oaa sxhihitSoa 90 - b
found . typical Faeenis ~ t3lesd
over tho eyes ead With . lqM gound
fiat bow and ends 81 back vSiyve
ribbon. A real Di1setukO model With
a high crown, . singis nttle pom-pesn
and little etsap that holds 4 sadr
the chin, and . irossis sein With hsh
lowered ELK and frifis q hstseA
Apparently sv4y hind d snsv u
to be worn this epring but Q novelty
is found In what 10 known % Llsers
which II brilliantly shiny. 4 smart
model made IL close fittiag With tiny
brim and trimming on thu crown Of
yellow cowslips arranged u . most
attractive manne9.
Bags Of bead work II the mose won
derfuI colors and most fascinating
shapes, designed for various uses, are
conspicuous. An exquisite one 10 Of
white beads with Z dngls rcd Eoss =
the center.
Influences due 70 peculiar condi-
tions are apparent in children's frocks
as in the ones Of their elders. A fas-
cinating little dress for tho youngstef
of ten or twelve years, shows . very
high wasted. skirt Of blue taffeta, .
chemisette Of blouse Of soft white
handkerchief linen and long, dssve-
less bodice Of black velvet, together
making q combination suggestive Of
the costume Of the peasant woman of
Alsace.
Opera bags are very fascinating.
An exquisite one has top Of gold tissue
with the lower part covered with
leaves of green taffeta forming Dor
der and massed taffeta flowers losning
the base.
That the coming season h 20 b
one OF fancy parasols 10 evident. A
fascinating creation il Of white satin
with three ruches of white faills an
ished with an edge Of picot In gold
thread.
This is a day Of tho fancy collar.
A new one is straight and high Of
black velvet edged with white and
finished with bow and long ends
at the back surmounted by a high
fsill that completely covers the chin
but droops at the back.
The laws Of hygiene makes . per
petual demand for individual powder
puffs. A most attractive receptacle
for the guest room is Colonial bowl
of glass with metal top surmounted
by woman in Colonial dress with
outspreading skirt and quaint hat, ally
in characteristic colors.
New and smart blouses Of white
Irish linen with sailor collar, tie and
cuffs Of marine blue known as a
= Jackie" suggest the sailor idsa i
new and interesting form.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-18

row Of gathers firmly to stay beneath.
Whether you have made long Sleeves
or short sleeves, arrange trimming
over the gathers in case of the long
sleeves and over the bands that
serve as stays in case of the short
sleeves. Gather the sleeves at the
upper edges between the double
crosses and place in the arm-holes with
the seams at the notches and the sim
gle perforations at the shoulder seams,
and as you haste the sleeves in the
arm-holes, hold the sleeves toward
you. Cut narrow bias strips Of the
material and trim the seams off neatly.
Bind the seams as closely as possible
without sacrificing the strength to
make the skirt.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-18
How to Make Dainty Frock for Girl

HE spring season is quite certain
to bring demand for dainty
frocks such as this one. Not
alone is the warm season approach
ing when they are needed, the spring
is the time of confirmation and Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-13

We add the appropriations for 1917
We have grand total OF $2.S47.-
l27.69g.
This does not include cNpendi-
lures which must be met sooner or
later, such as the $4,000 200 for the
Danish islands and other liabilities,
such as the SSO.oO0.ooO which Will
possibly have TO he refunded on GER
tain imports, still further incrcas-
ing the total To an aggregate that
will astound the people Of the country
when they come TO realize II.
The reckless eNtravacancc carri-
ed on with a disregard Of consc-
qucnccs which is simply apallinr
has characterized the course Of
the majority party during the SEES
sion Of Congress just closed. More
over, there has been nm utter fail
ure 10 recognize the needs OF the
country whom w como to face tho
crisis which will he brought on he
fore the close OF the war in Europe"