davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28
Shopping in Tulsa
Cnv rIlNICE REYNoLDs)


stroet costumes must be Of sombro
colors but evening wraps and gowns
may be daring In their combination OF
colors and bright embroidery. says
Dame Fashion In TULSA stores
The coat dress, strictly tailored
model In navy blue or black. IL tho
nobbiost IN street apparel shown I'm the
local shops The style, made on
strnlght lines with collar Of satin or
brondcloth In creme or white, is but
toned from the high neck to the tip OF
tho skirt with black bone buttons
As usual the strictly tailored street
suit has found much fnNor but for
more drossy occasions, creations by
Jean In black silk or pan velvet are
particularly good ono model shown
r. either of the vclvots has the plain
skirt with coat bclted Tho collar
which makes this style unusual. is of
dull pattern Scotch plaid. the only
other trimming IN piping in military
knid. with this the plain tailored
hat or larger shape with beaver TRIM
ming is fetching.
Fur Trimmings.
Another particularly pleasing cos
tumo is ~ brondcloth in a Hight to-
bacco brown shade with beaver trim
mlngs. The glashed aud button
sleeves the double breasted coat
fronts and sloping line of tho tunic
hordered with fur are all new features
This graceful tailored suit also car
ries the big. flaring cuffs while the
collar also of beaver, fits close about
the neck.
Plain colors are predominant In
shoes with hose 10 match For the
business woman ard school girl Of
high school age the plain boot In
brown or black with new military heel
Ia shown. For the afternoon frock,
however, the high cut kid shoe In
lace or button model with the Louis
hcll is In vogue. one shop IL show
Ing particularly fashionable poo:
with dark brown vnmp and uppcrs Of
gray or lighter brown buck and mill
tary hcoi.
In The shoe line for cvoning wear
The gold and silver cloth ~ kid pump
with the beaded toe is very popular.
quite new thing shown In the Tulsa
shops is .hc evening shoe n model In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28
\ SMALL PORTION COOKING !

Many city families consist OF bat
two. II one Is on a special diet or out
of town II Is often a problem to keep
from preparing so much food tha,
considerable is wasted The following
recipes were planned to assist In this
respect.
Corn Stew.
u small can corn.
h-egg (beaten)
y can ovaporated milk.
" tsp. Extract beef.
Pinch of salt.
= tsp. tapioca (Sranulated).
Pepper To taste.
u cup water.
Method--Cook tapioca in milk un-
I'll soft. add corn AMI beef extract;
when latter Ia dissolved add seasonings
aud egg beaten and mixed with water
Heat we< heating until the egg is set.
Serve no: with toasted crackers.
Corncd Reef Hash and Poachcf Egg
ono small can quality corned beef
hash may be heated in kettle of boil
ing water, and may be varied by either
serving with n poached egg, with
toasted crackers or bread Any lert-
over hash may he used to stuff n po-
tIto before baking. Make opening
thru the potato with an apple corer.
The latter and the following dish
should be planned when other bak-
ing is process or when one has a coal
fire
Sweet Potato Baked With Apples
large sweet potato.
I large apple.
3tbsp. sugar.
1-tbsp. bacon drippirgs.
2tbsp. hot water.
Wash potato: boil until tender, peel
slice one fourth inch thick: core ap-
piles and sllr, with skin on. In same
way as potatoes. Put In baking dish
or army fry pan in alternate layers,
sprinkle with sugar. put little b1con
drippings on top, pour over the water
and bake about one-half or three
quarters hour.
Oatmeal Mullins for One or Two
- cup hot milk.
u cup rolled oats.
Mix and let cool unit, iukewarn.
Add two tablespo ons molasscs. one
half cup flour. either whole wheat or
rice flour. two teaspoons baking pow
der, one-fourth teaspoon salt and
thr ee-fou-ths teaspoon bacon fat or
oleomargnrine. Bake in creased NUT
fin tins 10 minutes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28

Riot OF CoIOrs.

Riot or CoIors.
The enchanting evening gowns
combinations of every color OF var
ious materials, and trimmed with gold
nnd silver embroidery In oriental do-
sign nro a pleasing contrast To tho
subdued cOlorB and style of the street
dress. Frocka of chiffon, silk net
georgette and tullc are among tho raw
orod mhtcriala this winter and fan
whlto tho vclvets In pan and Silk haVo
never reigned 80 supremely. A frock
modelled after "A French creation IL OF
turquoise blue satin with drnpod SKIRT
trimmed I'm melon colored self mater
lal The waist and effect OF Atin and
embroider has shoulder ftrapH or all
ver embroidery. Tho Grecihn modol
fashioned OF corn colorod atln an !
chiffon and trimmed In oriental en-
broidCry OF gold thread ~ exquisite IN
both style and colorinE. A long flow
ing sleeve effect OF tho chiffon made
10 fall away from tho arm nt tho
shoulder makes this frock unusual.
In pan velvotg. dresses with baskg
OF silver and gold lace. and drape
skirts are omnipresent. Rainbow
colors In this material are predoml-
nent. robc. apricot. torquols, corn
u elon and orchid being tho mos. raw
ored
Capc Jackets OF Fur.
New cape Jackets OF fur are some
thing attractive. made little military
in appearance by the smart upsland-
ing collar and by the belt OF trimming
fur which crosses the cape below tho
bust. A melon muff accompanies tho
cape ana matches the fur OF tho col
lar and belt This dainty fur set is
work very well with any afternoon
froclS of satin or wool material.
In evening wraps creations In satin
trimmed In beaver. maribou and os-
uich are being shown IN all shops OF
quality. some models fashioned In
white satin, with black velvet or plush
trimmings are good with hats OF the
same combination.
For general wear with the sport
costume silk wool or camei-hair
sweaters are nobby and serviceable.
Models vary, some bclted while others
are plain. Gay colors are prcdomi-
rent. with contrasting colors trimming
the collars and belts. Very chic also
nre the small close fitting sport hats
whicn various millinery shops are
allowing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28

which they now hold do resign. Gov
ernor Williams will have several
places to give out to be held at least
a few months before the next state
election.
The people OF Oklahoma expect a
full measure of service from their
state officers. 1t requires several
months time to make campaign. If
the man holding one place is going to
try for another, It Is going to take him
out of his office a good deal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28
EewDaysBrinQ QueellFy
AsX $~~O~ eN1
Complexion,

ton. and see them shrivel and dis
solve away. You can get the sulfo
solution for one dollar at any drug
store. l wouldn't use the burners and
so-called superfluous hair removers
sold. They redden and irritate the
skin. This is safe on any part OF the
body. You'll be more than satisfied.
GLORY-Try teaspoonful of eggol
in half cup OF water. and use as
a head-wash. II dissolves away all
scale, grease and dandruff. It's Won
derful. Eggol will cost twenty-five
cents-enough TO make about twelve
shampoos. There's nothing as good.
MRS. Il. O. G.-Your Sair ought to
stop right away from falling IL you
will use my hair formula. Every one
who has. tried II says 1t is perfectly
astonishing how IL makes hair grow
and stops hair falling. Get one ounce
OF beta-quinol from your druggist, and
mix 1t with one pint OF bay rum or
II preferred In one-half pint each of
water and alcohol. Use this every
day, and your dream OF long, silky.
beautiful hair will truly come true.
In making up this mixture you will
find IL will give YOU over n pint of the
hair grower at a smaller cost than that
or any prepared nair treatment, ana
besides. YOU have the best you can get
anywhere.
MRS. IS, q, S.."-You'n have very
few wrinkles left after few days use
OF the following mixture. which YOU
make yourself at home In few min
utes. To two ounces OF eptol. which
cost about fifty cents at any drug
store, add Two tablespoonfuls of glyc-
crime, and mix in half pint OF water.
Your skin will become fresh and
plump and your friends will be re-
marking. not how old, but how young
you look. Rub the cream well into
the skin and you will soon find that
the crows feet, deep lines OF age and
even habit" wrinkles will be leaving.
II is really surprising.
EXpECTANT-Tho no reason
for any druggist not having the eptol
for wrinkles and the neroNin for
blackheads. The price OF each is fifty
cents. II you have any difficulty here
after. send tho price. fifty cents, to
Secretary to Valeska Suratt, Thomp-
son Bldg, Chicago" and either article
will be sent to YOU at once by mail
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28
MASQUERADE PARTY AND OYS-
TER SUPPER.

An Monday night, october %. the
Woodmen OF the World will have n So
cal session in form OF masquerade
party with music and dancing. All
members with wives, sweethearts, and
friends are invited to be present. Re-
freshments will be serVed.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28
THE KITCHEN DIRECTORY
10 ClnrifN Eat

Melt fat and add couple raw sliced
potatoes Allow TO heat grad tally
when the fat ceases to bubble and the
potatoes appear n nice brown: strain
thru double cheesecloth placed over
wire strainor. into n pan The po-
tato absorhs any odors or gases and
collects To itself some of the sediment
the remainder settling to the bottom
of the kettle.
When there is only a small amount
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28
Liked Noah Best.

Pastor: Which Biblical character
do you admire most?
Deacon: Noah.
''And why do you admire Noah"
because he didn't wait for his
ship to come In. He started some-
thing"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28
KindcrrarfCn.

All persons wishing to send their
children to a private kindergarten are
requested to register on Monday, Oc-
tober 20, at 2s North Zunis street,
Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28
EMILY LIND, SPECIALIST

In treatment of Curvature OF tho
Spine and Medical Massage.
Office 20 East Fourth Street
Phone 6415. Residence phone 7l86.
Graduate of
Sweden & Bolin's Institute, New York
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28
WILL 0FFICE-H0LDING
CANDIDATES RESIGN?
Precedent Set by Governor
Williams May Puzzle Several
Political Aspirants.
World Capital Bureau.
sI2 Campbell Building.

World Capital Bureau.
sI2 Campbell Building.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 27.--The
list of candidates for state offices in
the next campaign has been present.
ed a number of times in the past sew
eral weeks, with predictions OF the
running proclivities of the various
ones. Among the possibilities in the
political race at least ten now hold
Ing state positions have been named
In connection with this there Is one
thing that has not yet been discussed.
w. J.. Alexander. state treasurer
Frank Gault. president Of the state
board OF agriculture; w. NJ. Frank
lin, clerk of the supreme court, and
r. II. Wilson, state superintendent
have all been mentioned In connection
with the governership. 1t is certain
that some OF them, II not all, will try
for the place.
Six arc Certain.
J. I. Lyon, secretary of state. is
SPOKEN of as candidate for state
tr aasurer: w ID. Matthews. commits
sioner of charities and corrections
has already said that he would be a
candidate to succeed himself. 8. p.
Freezing, attorney-general. may desire
to succeed himself Ed Boyle, chief
mine inspector has announced that he
will run for the place again. Joe
Morris secretary of the state election
board will be a candidate for secre-
tary of state. and Z. b. Howard. state
auditor. will he candidate for con-
gress In the Tulsa district. These all
are now drawing salaries from the
state. some being elected state officers
and others employees.
The question is will any or all Of
these state officers or employees re-
sign from the places they now hold
when they decide finally to get into
the race for the offices they seek, or
will they continue TO make their cam
paign and draw their salary at the
same time? There Is no law to COM
pei any one of them to resign. The
moral effect of the situation alone
confronts them. In those cases where
a state officer Is running for re-elec-
tion II may not seem requisite that he
resign. and he may lie pardoned for
not doing so. But in the other places
IL is different.
Governor Resigned.
When Governor Williams became a
candidate for the nomination for gov
ernor, he resigned from the supreme
court bench. when s. w. Hayes ran
for United states senator he also re-
signed from the supreme court bench.
Other candidates under similar cir
cumstanccs have done so. but some
elected did not resign. IL seemed as n
matter OF fact that II was not expect
ed az them.
Nons of those mentioned has been
asked vet II he would resign in case
he gets IN the race II Is too early
yet. Conoeding that those who Intend
10 run for an office other than that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28
ny VALESKA SURSTr

How refreshing II is to kno wthat It
is now no longer necessary To wait for
many months and perhaps years to
produce a beautiful o!pleNion, and
that YOU can have II as surely as the
sun rises, in n few days time. II you
are one who finds this hard tn believe
You have but To Try the simple formu-
In given heyow, and YOU will be able 10
provo the fact yourself very quickly.
Ask your druggist for a one-ouuce
package OF zintone, At home mix the
contents of the package with two
tablespoonfuls OF glycorine in pint
OF water. Use the cream laVishly and
every day and YOU will get results
without fail.
SPOTTN-It's wonderful what you
can do in removing biackheads by
sprinkling little powdered neroxin
on wet sponge and rubbing the
black heads with Il for n few minutes.
1t does what nothing else In the wide
world can do-rets rid OF them all,
big and little ones. Get the neroxin
at the drug store for fifty cents.
SHlNEY--I do not know of any
face powder that hasn't that "chalki-
ness in some degree. That's why \
have my own face powder. It's Just
like velvet and invisible. IL Is now
sold ut drug stores as "Naleska Suratt
Face Powder" at fifty cents. in white,
flesh and brunette tlnts. Also ask your
friends TO try IL.
MISS A. B.-You never saw any
thing in Your life remove superfluous
hairs as quickly and easily as this.
Just moisten the hairs with sulfo solu-
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-03-22
How our Cities Have Grown.

A metropolis grows up in two ways.
At first it eS ands legitimately, adding
furIong to fullong of growth. Then
it leaps fasard and .seizes large
area overnigt by act of legislature OF
parliament, sweeping into it's net a
score of villages and settlements. Then
it proceeds to, consolidate its position,
as General J@1're might say, by filling
up the into ming spaces. In Euro
pean cities tity have an inner ring,
which is the old city, and an outer
ring, which may be anything. New
York, Chicago, Boston, Seattle, have
their inner rings, which are the legiti.
mate city, and the outer ring, which
came by the get-big-quick method. New
York succumbed to the promoters
fever in 1898. In that year the city
esorbed large areas of virgin soil
aid a chain of Independent villages,
some of them nearly as old as Manhat'
tn itself. From the Sound to the At
/ ntic they stretch across the backbone
Il Long island and the lower har-
Dor of Staten island, where the local
I addition, in spite. of municipal ferries
Sld promised tunnels has remained at
III strongest.
Such frenzied expansion is the rea.
son why the traveller in the nearer sub
il bs of a great city will often come
4 ross a city line which is no longer
L e city lire. As you near the old city
line from the heart of population, the
S. lid blocks of apartments and flats
tlsin out. There follow stretches Of
waste land, market gardens, cemete-
rias. 1t is across this zone between the
Cd and the new city lines that the
transit railways throw their surface
lines and elevated extensions" and
close behind them are the builders,
criss-crossing the raw acres with their
long lines of frame" and brick.-Har-
per's Magazine.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-03-22
NEEDS BRAINS OF ENGINEERS
Underlying All City Planning Is the
Necessity to Secure Health and
Comfort for the People.

City planners are always busted with
civic centers, city halls, libraries,
parks, Fairgrounds, street trees, com
fort stations, &C, all grand features,
all desirable, all even necessary, yet all
incidentals. The first problem to Crap
pie with is availability. Such work is
at present our greatest need, for all
our so-called main thoroughfares are
now too much congested during the
busiest hours. This is an engineers
problem. Storm drains and also sewers
are next on the program, also referred
to the engineers department. After
this we need reservations for small
neighborhood parks so that every resi-
dent may reach one from his home IN
a ten-minutes' walk. Now, having made
our city available and sanitary to a
satisfactory degree we are ready to
make it city beautiful and consider
all the commendable fads put forward
by bands of energetic workers who for
many years have made large noises but
accomplish nothing. But let us first
have the engineer and have him give
us substantial foundation on which
to lay the city.-Los Angeles Times.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-03-22
WEARING WHIST WATCH.

You may weigh 200, your name may
be Bill, and you may have a voice like
a tuba, but you can wear wrist watch
without fear of any person properly
addressing you as Reginald or Percy.
In short, the wrist watch is no longer
a sign Of effeminacy when worn by
men, says Washington Post Some
of the huskiest Americans of the day
wear a timepiece strapped to the
wrist when riding or playing golf. Be
coming accustomed to crooking the ell
bow to mark the time of day when oc-
cupied in sport, they find it easy to
continue the wearing of the wrist
watch when going about some serious
affairs. The development of golf, more
than any other one thing. has been
responsible for Che adoption of the
wrist watch by men not in military
service. The golfer who has his eye
ON the ball wants to be diverted from
the job as little as possible; yet he
has to keep in mind the time that he
Is due home for dinner. The easiest
way to do it is to wear wrist watch.
Such a watch may be bought for as
little as $3.50. strap and all.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-03-22
NO ROOM FOR ARGUMENT
Cricket Player Surely Should Have
Been Convinced Why He Was
Declared "Out"

In the course of a cricket match
the other Saturday afternoon a
rather amusing incident was wit
messed.
One of the batsmen skied q bali
between the wickets. Two Of the
fielders ran in to take the catch, then
the batsman lost his head.
Leaving his crease, he ran for
ward, swung his bat, and, at the risk
Of cracking couple of heads, made
a furious slash at the descending
ball.
FLOWS that, umpire ?" was the
confident appeal of the fielding side.
"Out," was the reply.
What am | out for?" demanded
the batsman.
"Weel," responded the umpire,
grayely, 'ye're out firstly for OBJ
structing the field secondly, for hit
ting the bali twice, and, thirdly, for
making conspicuous bass o yer
self. London Tit-Bits.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-03-22
PETS CARRY DISEASE.

Dogs, cats, rats and mice ARE the
Is scattered" writes the Texas Medical
Journal people are constantly max
ing war on rats and mice from eco
nomic necessity. but they seldom think
of them as disease carriers and germ
spreaders. There is no possible good
that can come from rats and mice. IL
Is more expensive to maintain few
OF them about place than to feed an
other person, aside from the harm they
do in spreading sickness The time will
come when city Will be ashamed to
admit that It has rats or mice In 1t.
They are even worse than the rats and
mice, for they are the favorite house
hold pets of the country. They not only
have free access to many homes, but
are taken into the arms of the women
and children of the family and fondledi
and caressed, often when they are
loaded with disease germs. Dogs and
cats are Unfortunately filthy. Nothing
is too dirty for them to get into; no.
place terrifies them because of the.
diseases that may be lurking there.
They are expensive to feed and dan
gerous to have around. Why will sem
sible people keep them?
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-03-22
Home IolDIl|
| Y Helps Y !
CALL FOR HIGHEST ABILITY
les VIII Employ Managers to Di-
rect Civic Affairs.

A prediction that within few years
this city would adopt the city manager
plan of government was made by Rich
ard s. Childs, in introducing Henry NJ.
Waite, city manager of Dayton O., as
the speaker at the second Saturday
afternoon luncheon of the City club
of New York. Mr.. Waite, who took
over the direction of the affairs of
Dayton on January 1, 1914-after Gen.
George Cocktails had refused the post
outlined to about so members what
he had done to earn his $12,500 year
iy salary. Mr.. Waite, the dean of city
managers, was referred to as '1ogical-
ly, New York's first manager"
"Out in Dayton we run our munich
pal affairs this way" said Mr.. Waite.
First, the people elect a council or
commission of five members, whose
country and locate man who might
capably direct the city's affairs. When
one such is found, the commission
questions him about his experience and
SO forth, in much the same way bust
ness man does when he hires clerk.
II the applicant measures up to the
standard, he is hired, and he, in turn,
selects the heads of the five depart
ments of finance, law, service, safety
and welfare.
ain selecting the heads of depart
ments ability and experience and not
politics count. Personally, don't
know of what political persuasion my
departmental heads are. In this way
we are able to get many men who 9th
erwise would not think of running for
Office, under the old conditions. For
example, the head of the welfare de-
partment is a clergyman, thoroughly
capable to study out the park and rec
reation needs of our population.
"Take our finance department as an
example of the efficiency obtainable
under the new plan Of government.
We have our finances so systematized
that Tor any other citizen-can tell
at a moment down to a cent just how
any c. the subdivisions of our budget
stand.'
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-03-22

Even in seasons as favorable as the
average it is going to be more and
more profitable to raise good crops.
The massing of population in the cities
still goes on and at the highest rate
ever known. 1t will not stop soon, if
ever. It'insures those who till the soil
a wider and better market for their
products, as the country fills up and
the proportion of urban to rural popu-
lation continues to rise.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-03-22
MISTAKE OF MUSICAL EDUCATION

For eight years, then, in our pub
lie schools children are taught to
sing at sight. Is there a fine song
presenting a certain difficulty, it is
placed in the book at the point when
that difficulty arises, and is treated
as sight-reading test. 1t is sub
jected to analysis as to its melodic
progressions, each of which is taken
up as technical problem. This is
precisely the method so often and so
fatally used in connection with
poetry. The Skylark's wings are
clipped. The Grecian Urn becomes
an archaeological specimen, the Eve
of Saint Agnes a date in the
almanac.-Thomas W. Surette, in
Atlantic.