davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-12-08

oughly. To eat what is necessary and
Is to be a good citizen. And
the woman who approaches clothes
this winter with the idea OF display
rather than comfort, of bravado to the
prospect of bitter days and more bitter
nights, Is simply taking a gamble with
nature and health. II she becomes Ill
at a time when every doctor and nurse
IL needed for those who are seriously
Ill through no fault OF their own she
10 an incubus.
Clothes should be chosen this season
As a part of a symbol OF the best type
Of patriotism, which is to keep one
self above disaster in order that the
State may not have an extra burden.
Slippers and open work stockings In
the snow, decollete blouses with furs
that do not meet across the chest, thin
satins that are no protection are the
kind OF clothes that are forecasts OF
Illness In days when substitute foods
and lack Of artificial heat necessarily
lower the resistance OF the body TO
cold.
France and England learned this
lesson last winter America must
practise II this winter, for she sure'"
had SUFFICIENT bitter experience last
year to teach her some sense IN regard
to the protection of her nerves. her
blood and her vital organs through
seasonable apparel.
Let US say that II Is the fashion to
wear warm clothes, and the individual
will follow the fashion as the customs
OF a country will follow It's fig. We
The sun., 1918-12-08

the back froze and the face burned.
md when the chicken was hardened an
its own gravy between the kitchen and
the dining room-the stun" gowns,
belonging to those days, have been re-
vived.
Do we think they are old fashioned?
DO we sheer az them, as we are apt to
do at the customs and apparel OF our
near ancestors? We do not. We snatch
at them as contributors to our happi-
ness.
We realize that our near ancestors
we're wise women and that they grew
10 a good old age and brought up large
broods OF children to be sturdy men
and women. because they did not wear
chiffon in room with n temperature
below so. as Il was last winter in
nearly every American household for
days at a stretch.
We are delighted to agree with the
fuel regulations. We are willing to
save food for those who are starving.
We realize the Importance Of sending
coal to France and Belgium until their
great mines are reopened. But we
The sun., 1918-12-08

hands and even foot warmers for the
feet are the very height of style.
To dress in transparent clothes is to
how oneself behind the times. To
wear negligible costumery that half
covers the body at 3 o'clock during a
blizzard Is to sho n ones self unobserv-
ant of the rules OF the game.
And not only must we wear warm
lotles on the street. but they may be
Necessary for the house In fact, II is
very probable that they will be. There
> small doubt about 1t under the new
fuel request. which is that every room
hall have a thermometer and that
not a single thermometer in America
hail go above sixty eight degrees.
Now you're not used to sixty-eight
eETees in TIE house. Many oAus are
used to eighty, and the majority OF US
will SILVER for the first few weeks
under the new regulation. We may
t7ke as our only comfort the fact that
this temperature IS supposed to be
healthful; but, mind you, II Is only
healthful when the body Is warm. No
n dicol expert will try to convince you
otherwise.
Therefore the clothes tina. are TO be
chosen for the house as well as those
for the street must be protective. And
because OF this new ruling there is
an entire output OF new types Of house
gowns that we once thought impossi-
oiy old fashioned for American women.
Clothes of Other Days.
II Is whispered that the flannel
The sun., 1918-12-08
Indoor Suits Are of
Thicker Material,
While rec Use of
Furs and Velvets
Add Warmth to
Outdoor Garments
Service Suits
and Capes Also
Useful
Nv ANNE RIrTENHoUsE.

-HE zero hour may have ended
for the army but the mention
i of 1t sends a shiver Of men,
ory and prospect through US. The
heatiess houses and icy streets Of last
winter are not forgotten.
The war is over, but the cold ap-
proaches. The soldiers need not fear
tho zero hour, but the American
women must fear It. II may be that
we will get up cold and go to bed cold.
We may eat half warm meals in front
OF half heated fires and have our being
in one small room. with n total disre-
gard of the pleasanter amenities Of
life that civiliza don has led us to
believe are permanent.
This is not pess5mism. 1t is a ret
respect Of actualtes. None OF US
escaped suffering last year. The rich
and the poor suffered alike in the
presence of intense cold and lack OF
coal. The rich wCman lived in one
room and tried to heat 1t with what
ever devices she couh buy or borrow
in the same comfoi.tless way as her
sister Of the submerged tenth.
The French fashions that have
come to US by cable and in concrete
form have preached the lesson of pro-
lection against this discomfort. II IL
said that the French women think of
nothing but how to lieep warm from
now until next April. Every fashion
10 put under this surveillance. France
who once laughed in her half I'M
dressed condition, Ia terrified to-day at
the appearance OK transparent clothes.
She dreams of fur coverings; she
thinks of bodily and mental comfort
in terms OF peltry; she envies every
animal with a thick hide.
Emu Oh N"' he
Peace does not mean the end Of
sacrifice; It does not mean the end Of
hardship; 1t does not mean that we
should cease from our labors and sit
down with our hands folded to think
The sun., 1918-12-08
HINTS on ECONOMICAL COOKING
SIDE from the economy OF 1

A SIDE from the economy OF It
n there Is a lot OF satisfaction in
thinking that your entire dinner
Is cooking away merrlly in the oven
all at the same time. No pots and
pans are to be seen on top of the
stove and from the oven door when
II Is occasionally opened come mingled
whiffs Of fruit pudding and roasting
meet. vegetables and browning mullins
or bread.
Make a rule when you have to use
the oven for one thing in the prepara-
tipn OF your dinner to use .Afor every
thing. This means a very consider
able saving of gas or coal or wood,
whichever you use.
Here is a good example or an an In
the oven dinner with the time that II
win be we'll to allow for each article
IN the oven:
Beef or veal ioaf-Baked from an
hour to an hour and a half in a mod
crate oven for a two or three pound
loaf.
Baked white potatoes.--In the oven
from three-quarters OF an hour to an
hour. These should be chosen OF uni
form size. and they should be washed,
dried and then rubbed with little lard
or drlpplngs to keep the skins thin.
Onions, baked in a baking DISH
These should be parboiled for fifteen
or twenty minutes and then covered
in baking dish. with white sauce and
grated cheese or bread crumbs.
Quick johnnycake-Baked for from
fifteen to twenty-five minutes.
Brown Betty!-Made from stale
bread crumbs, apples. raisins, and
9weetened with molasses and a very
little sugar.
Here ere the mainstays for a simple
dinner: With the addition OF a salad
which requires no cooking, and a soup
which OF course takes top stove heat
you nave everything that Is necessary
The soup Gun be made beforehand ant
reheatrd in very few minutes on IN,
top Of the stove.
now. there Is another way of effect
The sun., 1918-12-08

have made up our minds to be warm
while We are doing it, and the only
possible way OF keeping warm Is to
wear enough clothes.
We threaten 10 take the Eskimo as
our glass OF fashion and our mould OF
form. The other day a woman was
looking at pictures OF the costumes OF
the native women who helped the ex-
plorers during an Arctic expedition
and she exclaimed that II was the best
fashion exhibit for this winter that
she had seen! France has learned to
take the Eskimo as a model and turn
I garment into something fascinating.
and we are on the point Of doing the
same thing.
We may not be able 10 buy peltry
while We go on providing money FOR
our returning soldiers comforts and
The sun., 1918-12-08

taking care OF millions Of refugees in
nc devastated lands that must now
&c reconstructed. but We can buy
warm woollen materials, even with the
'estriction the Government has put
ipon them.
And 1t is we'll to remember that the
'hinese use paper. Women doing war
work In cold cantonments are using
nick paper chest protectors. Several
layers Of thick paper are pasted to-
cether and basted by quilting stitch.
md these are put on as waistcoats or
as broad medieval breastplates.
The Warm Medieval blouse.
II is an old story to talk about
france aad the medieval cuirass
blouse. but it Is a rather new story in
America. Those who preached this
doctrine of dress last year were not
regarded as sincere prophets. and we
lid not go into the exploitation OF the
h!ck cuirass blouse until this au-
.umn.
Now we are quite enamored OF the
whole scheme OF dress. The necessity
The sun., 1918-12-08
ALSAl.AN BRIDAL CAP.

A LII sorts of ideas are borrowed
~ from the allied countries Coz.
military weddings. For tat
reason many lace peasant caps .ar.
"eccntly been worn by American
brides. The gaia headdross Of "a.
European peasant is often becoml5.
and attractive. and it Is natural tia.
it should be an inspiration for tie
of the bridal veil.
One Of the most recent adaptations
OF the peasant headdrcss is the us, n.
the big fiat Alsatian bow Of pol7. see
worn to hold the veil in place.
The sun., 1918-12-08

La Creole for sale by all good druggists and toilet
counters rcsrs0here or sent direct for SI.eo
by Fan Vleet-Man5feld Drug Co.,
Memphis, Tenn.
The sun., 1918-12-08

long opening at the neck, and even
this aperture is speedily covered oy
an immense collar of kolinsky.
This is as far as we have gone in
meet the present cold. II the th,r.
mometer goes lower and lower. as i.
did last year. we shall probabiy find
ourselves so far beneath the outer
layer of our costumery that ro,h,o.
will harm -
The sun., 1918-12-08
DRAWSTRING BEAD BAGS

THE woman who finds time y
and again to indus. '~ h...
= work should be glad that e..
beaded bag fastened with draws;r.as
is in favor. For this type Of bag Gin
be very satisfactorily made a, hon.
1t is more difficult to mount a bead,d
bag, once made, on a metal frame. T.
drawstring bag is simply mad. .h f..
casing through which is run a haedai
ii
The sun., 1918-12-08

MO woman should grow old
~ before her time or permit the
appearance of coming age to
handicap her socially. Gray hair is
the buebear of many a syoman and
should be 00oided. Nothing ages a
woman SO quickly as gray, streaked
with gray or faded hair, and if this
condition is making you look older
than you wish-do AZ many others
have done and use La Creole.
LA CREOLE HAIR DRESSING
is the most popular Hair Color Re-
Storer in use among society women
of America today. 1t is a safe, de-
lightful preparation which uniformly
restores gray, streaked with gray or
The sun., 1918-12-08

'ng economy in oven cooking, and that
to plan to bake things for several
days at time. Then the oven need
be heated only once in a while.
For instance, you can to-day bake
pie for day. and q pie crust shell
to he used for tart the day after TO
morrow. You can at the same time
bake to-n!ght's roast and a pot or pan
OF pork and beans for future use. And
cake, q batch OF bread and veget-
ables for tonight may be made to
utilize the same heat.
or course this means careful p!an-
ming, for obviously the bread and The
roast cannot be baked at the sam
time. But the bread and the pie can
be put in first. and the beans can b,
tucked away in a back corner OF the
oven for most of the afternoon. The
pie comes out first and cools, and the
crust for the tart too. Then. when
the bread IL finished, In goes the cake,
II It Is layer cake. If 1t is a loaf It
shares the bread oven. BY the time
the cake Is done the oven, cooled for
the end OF the bread. is hot enough
for the roast. And the vegetables fol-
low as need be.
w TI1:HIN the last few years we
w have come to neglect old
| fashioned condiments. They
savored too much of the preserves that
used to be part of every evening sup
per in rural America. When as a ma
| ton We became more cosmopolitan we
tried to forget our liking for such
things as hash, apple butter and New
England piccalilli
This year we have gained a new ap-
probation Of anything that gives bet
ter flavor to the less choice cuts of
meat. Therefore we have made room
on our storeroom shelves for Jars and
bottles OF all sorts OF home made con-
diments and We find plenty OF oppor-
tunity to eat them.
Not only to the less tempting cuts
OF meat do these various condiments
give flavor. They actually bring I'D
the tone Of the whole meal And
The sun., 1918-12-08


faded hair to its youthful beauty and
luStre. La Creole does not dye the
hair-this is guaranteed. 1t simply
restores the original color in a
naturalway and keeps the hair dark,
lustrous and beautiful.
LA CREOLE HAIR DRESSING
will not stain the scalp, wash or rub
off, nor docs it give the hair tina,
greasy or dyed appearance which is
SO very noticeable. 1t is easy t.
apply by simply combing or brush-
ing through the hair each night
before retiring, and the results will
delight you surprisingly. La Creole
is positively guaranteed to do a..
that is claimed.
The sun., 1918-12-08

for being warm has brought about the
necessity for wearing something in
the house and in the street that is
more protection than a wash shirt
waist.
Georgette crepe, Chinese silk, hand
kerchief linen are not aids TO heat IN
the house. and even though we may
wear coats with our skirts indoors as
well as in the open, We like the pro-
lection OF these new padded blouses.
that are made OF channels. matelasse,
quilted satin or brocade interllned
with flannel. II is only under the fur
coat or the short Jacket made OF
leather and sheepskin that we can
stand the th!nness 81 tho conventional
wash waist. which has given us the
best service FOR ntaTiy two decades.
The cuirass blouse puts many a sep
arate skirt into first fashion. and that
is a bit OF economy that every woman
likes to indorse; but more than that
II gives snug security against the
wind and the snow, as well as the
chill OF 6S degree sitting room. II
is an ornate substitute for the sweater
There is a heavy, sleeveless jacket
which has been the fashion for q year
or more in its essentials. but which
now comes out in a burst OF MEDIEVAL
ism because necessity has demanded
something that protects the chest and
hack ard does not allow US to coquette
with pneumonia. This sleeveless APP
pendage to the costume is bodily lifted
from the time OF Cromwell. Men and
women in those days had to keen
81 Al.
climate Is never kind except in mid
summer, and chlffons in December
were unknown.
These Cromwellian Jackets were not
ornamental even though they often
disclosed fun sleeves OF red and vel
low barred fabric, for Cromwell was
not an apostle OF color or gayety: but
it was hardly possible for the mass o.
people In nation like Britain to be
utterly demure during the short space
Of time sandwiched In between the two
brilliant Stuarts.
Service Coats for Women.
| Those wto design clothes are not
/ averse TO n new output to meet new
fuel laws. They are quite happy 10
supply women with a variant on the
accepted style of winter costumery
They have rung so many changes on
! chiffon and satin on crepe and serge,
that they are willing to go in for We
lours and angora, for cuirasses Of car
acul CLOTH ana for skirts of heavy
velveteen.
They quite indorse the idea OF I'm
! mense pieces OF peltry. worn in the
house as well as on the street, and
they exploit new types OF Jackets that
protect the body. 1t means a brisk
trade to them; It changes the dulness
Of autumn into the optimism OF win
tey.
Chief among the new outdoor wraps
that have appeared since the cold
weather made its first approach is a
service coat designed by one OF the
leading furriers of France and Amer
ica. 1t has caught the fancy OF every
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-29

best day that has passed since the
epidemic took such u grip on Tulsa.
There were eight patients released
at noon yesterday from the emery
eDcy hospital and two cases admitted.
No deaths were reported from there.
At present there are III In that hos
pital and all are reported to be on
the road TO recovery.
Every prccautiOn is still urged by
the physicianB to prevent taking cold.
for II IN from u cold that the influ-
enZa starts old fashioned remedies,
such as taking hot mustard foot
baths, greasing the body with warm
turpentino and lard and wrapping In
blanket to go to bed are urged an
boing tho best that can he used.
Everything that can he done to pre%
vent an attack In suggested and In
that way It is believed the trouble
can be gotten under fun control
From tho standpoint OF the hu-
name society the situation lis In much
moro hopeful shape. There have
been fewer emergency calls the last
two days than any other day during
tho BcouTge and the workers feel
very much relieved nt their OppOr-
tunlty to draw "A few free breaths
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-29
SUFFRAGE PICKETS
ON ELECTION DAY
Collapse OF "War Measure" Slogan
Put SuffraRistH In nm Em-
lnrrnsSlng situation.

The outstanding feature Of the
Oklahoma suffrage campaign In the
collapse Of the "war measure" slo-
gan. Nothing has been no riddIcd
with ridiculc from one end Of the
country 20 the other aH the pompOus
assertion that votes for women"
would win the war Now that the
Germans are on the run, without the
aid Of either "A female general or an
American "battallun OF death. ~
suppose We will be told that woman
suffrage Is a peace IN caSuTc" " ono
thing iH certain, however, ana that II,
that the poverty OF legitimate Eur
frage argument has been revealed
and the suffraEists have played their
last desperate card
The only remaining resource Of
the SuffraRlsts IN "piCkotinr." and
tho men Of oklahoma may ~ well
prepare themselves for this aba
IAnkhurst "w1r measure on No
vembor Z. The disgraccful perform
ancoH 0f the picketers nt Washing.
ton. who have hagElcd, insultcd and
threatened the president ~ the
United states during the most tragic
period Of the worlds history. viii be
initiated at the polls ~ oklahoma
on election day "pickcting the
polls" Will be the order Of the day.
and I say, without reservation and
from close personal Ohscrv alton,
that the psychology Of the woman
pickcter calling herself a "watcher"
at the polls ana the piCkctor Of the
White House II identical Tn" same
sullen cgotIsm, the snmc hralcn de
fIance. the same fundamental bitter
ness, tho same lack Of womanly mod
csty and delIcacy Of feeling are
:atent In both. They ar" kicking over
the traces OF protected w0mhnh0Od.
they are publishing 10 the world
their own pathological symptoms
The woman picket.r IL thk suffragist
par excellence: she plays the game
OF "equalty''---she IN the Legitimate
offspring Of Susan Il. Anthony's de-
mand that call special legislation
for women must he wiped away. all
the chivalry of men destroyed "
Needless TO say, there will ho no
Rnti-suffrage women at the polls on
election day The essence of the
antl-suffrage ideal Is that men do
represent women. We regard the
woman plcketor whether at an cleo
tlon booth or upon tho steps uf the
nations capitol, as an unparalleled
example Of immodcsty and brazcn-
ness to the coming generation. This
aspect Of her influence has heen too
little considered. believe that
every father and mother who values
the influence of environment so far
as their children are concerned.
should not only repudiate the mili
fancy OF women. but should socially
ostrasciZe those misguided women
who individually nrc setting an eX-
ample Of masculInized womanhood
before the eyes OF plastic childhood.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-29

MEMBERS OF THE Junior Red
Cross OF the Irving school have made
a beautiful comfort and given II to
the home service OF the Red Cross
for n gift TO some deserving family
OF soldier. The young folks rang
Ing in age from to ~ years did all
the work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-29

WORD HAS BEEN received that
the mother OF James j.. Mccoy. well
known Tulsan, is dead at Los
Angeles, She died yesterday, but
there are not particulars so far.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-29
"STICK TO SCHOOL" PLAN
BEING EXPLAINED TO BOYS

Renewed efforts will be made by
a committee of16 senior high school
boys in behalf Of the stick to
school movement, to get boys Nto
stay in school. and to return to
school. Many who were just get
ting started have taken work dur
ing the epidemic and will be unwill-
ing to give up their Jobs. Others are
merely out OF the notion.
At the beginning OF school, the
above committee was appointed and
il Is estimated that from rs to 80
boys were influenced to return to
school, especially when they under
stood that the government was
heartily backing the movement and
was sending out great deal OF lit
erature to the various men who are
leaders of boys.
II has been carefully estimated
that "A boy who neglects his educa-
tion loses on the average ;6.42 a day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-29

DEPUTY SHERIFF Frank Smith
OF Drumrlght was In the city yester-
day transactlng business. The deputy
TX interested In tho Carter OIL COM
Dany
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-29

DUE. MORE THAN to anything
else, to carele@ness. there were a
good many violations OF the lightless
night rule in Tulsa. Attention is
called by the fuel administration that
the rule is still effective on Monday
and Tuesday nights the same as
usual.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-29

Monsell to be held until the right
John Larson comes along and claims
II.
LIEUTENANT Guy II. Payne. a
Tulsa young man who has been in
active service in France. has sent his
wife some interesting relics taken
during the recent drive on st. Mihiel.
German helmet and straps from a
Hun officers uniform are included
In the collection.
WHEN SERGEANT MURRAY
Northup OF the tanks recruiting sta
ton sent out the s. o. s. call yester-
day for IA volunteer stenographer.
Miss Edith Warren stepped in and
showed her patriotism by taking the
Job. The young lady liz the daughter
Of Municipal Judge q. Ed Warren
=
CHARGING THAT from June to
December last year, his wife became
unmanageable and that during that
time, she once chased him with a
butcherknife, Alex Williams filed
suit yesterday in district court for
divorce from Maud williams Ac-
cOrding to the petition they were
married at Gainesville. Texas, De-
cember Is, 1916. and lived together
until tho latter part Of last December,
=
~ T. GILBERT Of the Producers
State bank and his family returned
yesterday from saltwater, where
they attended the funeral OF Mrs
Gilbert's father, who died there Sat
uTday at the age Of 69 years The
deceased, B c. Townsend, was one OF
the pioneer klahomans
=
RECORDS OF ALL the Justice
courts. the police court and the
county attorneys office tend to
show that crime in Tulsa and Tulsa
county has decreased so per cent
since the influenza epidemic started.
The greater majority of the Grim
inal business Of all the courts con-
sists OF prosecutions on petty lar
ceny and gambling cases.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-29

the rest OF his life other statistics
gathered from - cities In Massa-
chusetts in regard to 25-year old
men show that the high school grad
uate makes on the average OF 5000
year more than the grade school
graduate, proving the high school
education to be an $4,000 invest
ment.
SO as not to invite truancy. the
boys department Of the Y will re-
main closed during school hours
Every week the stick to school"
idea will be stressed and especially
right after the Christmas holiday.
Not only will boys be urged to stay
in school but will urged to improve
their time while there by being
shown the nations need for leaders
during the reconstruction period
after the war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-29

SHERMAN WRAY. age 1 year.
died at the home OF his parents, 4l2
West Ninth street at 10 o'clock yes
terday morning Arrangements for
the funeral have not been made.