davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-21
TO PROTECT THE SLEEVES
Most servieeabIe Coverings May 81
Made From Mems Handkerehiess
OF Cheap Materials.

Nearly all business girls wear over
sleeves while at work; but If the
sleeves are made of the usual black
or dark material, they give severe
look 70 any dress.
II Is a good plan to make the
sleeves from mems handkerchiefs the
cheap ones, sold for ten cents, answer
the purpose. Perhaps the most serv.
iceable kind Is that with white cen.
ter and colored border. A center
of solid tint is pretty, and may show
the dirt less but the tint Is likely tc
soon fade, and the goods on which II
is used Is likely to be more expensive
than the white handkerchiefs.
Fold the handkerehlefs diagonally
twice. TO form n right-angled triangle,
-four folds In thickness. with the edges
of the handkerchief as the hypotenuse
Then cut off one of the corners or
acute angle, somewhat on q slant. The
wrist of the sleeve should be about
five inches before II Is bound. All
seams must be French ones so that
there shall be no roughness.
Gather the wrist slightly, and bind
IT with a bias strip from one Of the
pieces that were cut off II should be
from three and three-fourths TO four
and one-quarfer inches across when
finished, or just large enough to slip
the hand through easily. A narrow
edging of lace may be added; 1t gives
the sleeves a more finished appear
ance. Folding twice. of course, gives
a pair of sleeves from one handker-
chief.
When the sleeves are in use. the
seam comes on the inside of the arm,
and the point is pinned on the outside,
just above the elbow. That will hold
the sleeve comfortably In place, and
the strain being on the bias of the
cloth, II gives with every motion of
the arm, and fits more closely than
Al sleeve made on the straight would.
Such a sleeve can also be worn by
any housekeeper when she Is at her
work. They can be made and laun
dered so easily that they commend
themselves 10 the practical girl.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-21
CoauelinIs Memory.

How many parts do you know well
enough to play tonight If need beY"
somebody asked Coquelin. He took a
sheet of paper and wrote down the
names of SO plays of his repertoire.
His friends laughed.
you are Boosting surely, mon amir"
said the Viscomte de Lovenjoul.
"You have every one of these plays
in your library" said Coquelin quietly.
Get them all out and put them on the
table" The viscomte did so. "Now,"
said Coquein, "let anybody select a
cue from any one of these plays at hap
hazard and give 1t to me-"
They tried him with IS plays out of
she 90 and he never missed single cue
or made one mistake.-Fortnight Re
view.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-21
codet FuIiness In ereeks.

Godet fullness is being introduced
into new frocks by Paris dressmakers.
The bodice extends far down into the
skirt in long godet points and the skirt
flares out between these fiat godets in
the new bouffant manner. The under
skirt is very narrow and slim. Such
a frock is of turquoise blue faille, in
bodice and godets, the fiaring skirt of
gold tissues and the narrow underskirt
of lace flouncipg.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-21
MANIFOLD USES OF THE OK
Animal May with Truth BE SAID 20
Be Most Useful OF All the
Domestic Animals.

or all our domestic animals the or
Is certainly the most useful, writes
Henri Fabre in Our Humble Helpers.
During its lifetime 1t draws the cart
In mountainous regions and works mt
the pillow In the tlllage Of the fields;
Furthermore, the COW furnishes milk
In abundance. Given over 10 the
of manifold products, each part of its
body having value of its own. The
flesh Is highly nutritious; the skin Is
made into leather for harness and
shoes; the hair furnishes stufiing for
saddles; the tallow serves for making
candles and soap; the bones, half cal
cined, give a kind of charcoal or bone
black used especially for refining
sugar and making it perfectly white;
this charcoal, after thus being used ;
Is very rich agricultural fertilizer;
heated In water to high temperature,
the same bone yields the blue used by
carpenters; the largest and thickest
bones go to the turner's shop, where
they are manufactured into buttons
and other small objects, the horns are
fashioned by the maker of small wares
into snuff boxes and powder boxes; the
blood is used concurrently with the
bone of black in refining sugar; the
intestines cured, twisted, and dried.
are made into strings for musical In
struments; finally, the gall Is fire.
ouently turned to account by dyers and
cleaners in cleaning fabrics and par
TALLY restoring their original luster.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-21
smoek and Hatband to Match.

If you wish to make an otherwise
miscellaneous costume harmonious,
trim your snock in blanket stitch in
lavender and use the same decoration
for your hat, adding to both an ap-
pliqued design of leaves made of law
ender or several smaller motifs will
suit this scheme.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-21
Garter EaneieA.

Some garters of the present day are
quite elaborate. They are made of all
sorts OF silks, ribbons, laces and en-
broideries and are ornamented with
bows. One pair is made of blue silk
fringed at either side and embroidered
In lavender and pink.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-21
Cleaning the Stumps.

The rapid decrease in the number of
tall stumps which have been so ia
milar to the traveller through the coast
hills of Oregon, is regarded as an In
dlcation of their approaching eXtinc-
tion. Hitherto some 20 feet of each
stump has been left standing, silent
relics of former mOnarchs of the forest,
too thick for most saws to compass
and too full Of pitch to suit the saw
mills. But now the need for timber is
greater and men no longer climb high
up on to boards thrust into notches in
the trunk to suit the saw and the saw
mill. They have learned thrift and
they cut low down lest good lumber
be uselessly wasted. Only as record
of past wastefulness are the tall
stumps with their deep notches still
visible.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-21
in SPORTS SUITS
Splendid Assortment for Woman
Fond of Athletics.
Pastlme Apparel Very Much English in
Cut and Fabrie-knitted Suit May
Almost Be Called In
dispensabIe.

IL is established that our most de-
iightful fashions come from Paris, and
1t is becoming equally well established
that our sport apparel is English in cut
and fabric. We come to speak Of the
English walking hat, meaning the rath-
er close-fitting hat with a tall crown
curling up at the sides. English tweeds
and fannels are part of every sports
woman's yernacular, as suits Of these
materials are of her wardrobe. We
differentiate between the Onlookers and
the real adherents, and recognize the
rights of the latter to be as plainly and
unbecomlngly dressed as the most rig
orous exercise demands.
During the last year of the war the
knitted sport suits made by hand APP
peared, first In Switzerland at st. Nor
tz and such places where winter sports
abound. They were instantly accept
ed and were boon to French and
Swiss makers also who could thus em-
ploy remuneratively their long winter
evenings heretofore given over to lace
making or the fine embroideries the
demand for which was interrupted by
war. Now the knitted suit is indis-
pensable. The great vogue over here
for tricolette and Jersey cloth has fur
Their stimulated this demand.
The wool jersey are ideal, for they
do not rumple or crush and come in
such splendid colors that every taste
nav he pratified. Hunters green is a
favored color for some reason-it al
ways looks well and does not always
fade as do other brilliant and decided
shades Nothing IS more picturesque
than the fashion of topping white
skirts with jersey coats Of the most
brilliant tones acknowledgement, yell
low, and scarlet seemingly preferred.
Undeniably they make gay color
splotches on the landscape and add to
the summer picture
Less serviceable than the wool jer-
seys are coats of fine faille and silk
poplin. They are rs delicate and re-
fined as the most conservative woman
could ask, and come in such pretty, soft
colors as French blue and pale rose.
The coat usually has rather wide
sleeves which open over the blouse
sleeve underneath and are not too
tight. Deep revers cut away in front
as a mans dinner coat rolls back at the
sides and now and then one finds a
sash finely fringed and betting in the
waist.-New York Sun.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-21
once. y

The Police Magistrate-How is II
Bohemia an0lpnlsh names so we'll?
Police Captain-My Wp.5ssr teeth are
false.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-21
AND GOT
COLD FEET.

l Sent my
daughter to a
cooking school
40 fit her for
marriage.
Was the eN-
pertinent a sue
cess ?
No, the man
she was en-
gagged to found
I ont.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-19

had been sold, it was discovered tina
they contained cards that the cigar
ettes were the gifts of the New Yorl
newspaper. When this was called tt
the attention of the Y. an investiga
tion was made and the trouble traced
to New York. In order to right thu
mistake, the Y replaced this entire
shipment, which was given free to the
boys.
another charge is made" said the
speaker, that the Y gave nothing free
to the boys outside of picture shows
theatrical entertainments, writing pa
per, etc." Mr. Evans stated that ovel
million and half dollars was eX
pended for free gifts to the soldier
boys which were distributed at the
rest camps, training camps and even
in the front line trenches.
One hears that the Y did not attend
the sick and wounded. Soon after our
boys entered the fight, officials of the
Red Cross and Y. M. c. A. made an
agreement to the effect that the SOL
der sick belonged to the Red Cross,
and the soldier we'll to the Y. Not
withstanding this agreement, an ar
rangement was made whereby the Y.
M. C. A. furnished entertainment to
the convalesce cent soldier.
AS to the charge that the Y did not
comfort the soldier in the trenches,
the speaker stated that this charge was
untrue for he has himself made trip
after trip under shell fire to the front
line trenches. He cited the fact that
hundreds of Y workers were killed
and injured and their casualties ran
as high in proportion to the men en-
ployed as did the army. Taking these
facts into consideration, it is evident
that the Y was endeavoring to afford
comfort to the men in the fighting
area. During the battle of Chateau
Thierry, the Y was right with the boys
distributing chocolate and cigarettes
under she'll fire.
The speaker gave graphic descrip-
tion of his work on the Italian front.
He was transferred there when pre-
parations were being made for the
great allied offensive. He told how
for sixty days, the. roads leading up
to the Pave river were choked with
men and transports preparing for this
great offensive. He, with his corps
of workers had seven trucks packed
with supplies and were to follow the
boys in this offensive. The
offensive started with a terrific bonn
bardment along the entire front over
120 miles that lasted for hours. Just
before the hour set for the offensive,
the Americans were withdrawn from
the front lines and put in the reserve,
while the veteran British soldiers that
had seen service for four years, were
put in their places. OF course the
American boys were heartbroken, but
were prepared to follow the British.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-19

After the offensive started, Mr.. Evans
was called to the American headquar
tiers where the commanding officer
notified him that he had just been in
formed that the Italians would not be
supplies for the Americans in this
drive. The officer stated that unless
he could secure adequate transporta
ton facilities, he would not send his
forces into the, battle, and asked what
Facilities the had in that sector. Mr.
Evans reported they had seven trucks
loaded with supplies which would fol-
low the American boys In that drive.
He was commanded to unload the Y
supplies and carry fresh beef up to
the soldiers. Another War Order
was the way it was expressed by Mr..
Evans, and the Y cheerfully obeyed
furnishing two men of it's own organi-
cation for each truck and the CON-
handing officer detailed a soldier to
each truck to assist with the work.
For days these trucks were engaged
in hauling foodstuffs to the boys and
while it was a disappointment to them
that they did not carry cigarettes and
chocolate, the fresh beef and potatoes
were more than welcome as their iron
rations had long since been used up,
Most of the criticism of the Y from
men who were overseas has been be-
cause these men have been misin-
formed, Mr.. Evans further stated
One instance he cited was his talking
with a soldier on train recently in
Iowa who was just returning home
from France. He asked the young
man what he thought of the Y work in
France and was startled when the
boy stated that he did not think much
of it but the Salvation Army and
knights of Columbus were alright. He
asked the soldier where he was sta
toned in France and found that it
was town where he himself had been
for several months. In this town the
Y had two immense nuts, each cap
able of seating more than 5000 men.
He asked the soldier if he had seen
any Salvation Army workers in that
sector and the boy admitted he had
not. The soldier stated he had visit
ed the only K. G. hall in that sector
which was located in small room ov-
er store and there was but one
worker. He admitted that he had at
tended Y entertainments and enjoyed
the theatrical entertainments, all free
of charge. After hearing this, Mr..
Evans asked, well, now tell me just
what fault you find with the Y" The
soldier replied, "Oh, you charged us
too much for cigarettes!"
Mr. Evans did not find fault with
anyone throughout his entire lecture
and had only praise for the Salvation
Army and Knights Of Columbus and
stated that they did do great work
overEthere but of course were handi-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-19

capped because they did not have
enough people on the ground to carry
on the work, as did the Y with thell
thousands of workers and innumerable
hutS. A+s
Mr.. Evans concluded his lecture
with an eloquent description of the
battle of Chateau Thierry. He told
of the way the marines held the line
while the troops of the other allies
were slowly forced back closer to
Paris. America right then and there,
demonstrated to the satisfaction OF
Germany and the war lords that they
were not too proud to fight. After
weeks of hammering, Marshal Foch
decided to throw his last reserves and
the Americans were sent IN pltted
against the flower of the German ar
my. Always advancing, the Americans
at terrific cost, pushed back the Ger
man hordes until at last they cut the
main artery of the enemy's commune
cation and the war was won. Ger
many" stated Mr.. Evans, was forced
to sign the armistice or suffer having
her entire army captured.
At the conclusion of his address,
Rev. Karr urged anyone present to
have Mr.. Evans explain any detail OF
the work or charges they wished to
make against the Y. NJ. c. A. Not a
single complaint was made and it was
evident that the speaker had convinc-
ed those present that the Y had car
ried on their work successfully.
Mr.. Evans made a profound liz
preston and the general impression
those who were present is that
the Y is being unjustly criticized. 1t
is to be regretted that everyone IN
this community was not present to
hear Mr. Evans and his explanations
of the criticisms. Had they been, ev-
eryone would be a confirmed booster
of this great organization.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-19
MONUMENT FOR WEST SIDE
Funds Raised for a Monument In
is Honor Of the Boys Who, Gave
Their Lives in the War

WEST SIDE, Feb. 1S-(Special to
the Review)-The meeting planned
for last Friday evening to arrange for
the monument in honor of the boys
of this vicinity who lost their lives in
the world war was postponed on &C
count of the bad storm. The meeting
will be held on next Monday evening
at the opera house. l..
Through the efforts Of number OF
our patriotic women in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000 has been raised to erect
suitable monument to the boys of
this section of the county who made
the supreme sacrifice in the world war.
1t has required several weeks work
on their part to raise the funds neces-
sary to erect a suitable monument
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-19

, and this meeting is called for the pur.
pose of working out the details A
suitable design will be decided upon
and the location for the monument
will be selected.
Clement J.. WEIGH. of Denison, has
been invited to deliver an address at
this meeting. Mr.. WEIGH has only
recently been discharged from the
|service.
1t is anticipated that there will be a
large attendance at the meeting Mon
day night.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-19
Post Office Hours.

Next Saturday, February 22d, is a
national holiday and will be observed
by the Denison post office. The rural
carriers make no trips. The city car.
riers make their morning delivery but
none in the afternoon. The general
delivery will be open from nine to ten
in the morning. AT that time, patrons
of, rural routes can get their mail if
in town.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-19
COLDS. INTERFERE
WITH BUSINESS
l., IT. = ~ :"
DR.. KINGS New Discovery
relieves them and keep
J.; you going on the job

!. Fifty continuous years Of almost
unfailing checking and relieving coughs,
colds and kindred sufferings is the
proud achievement Of Dr.. Kings New
Discovery. z,
! Grandparents, fathers; mothers, the
Riddles all have used and are using
it as the safest, surest, most pleasant.
to-take remedy they know of.
Sold by all druggists everywhere
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-19

The Junior Union met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Conrey on Mon
day afternoon and pleasant time was
had by all present. A nice lunch was
served at the close of the meeting.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-19
Keep Bowels On Schedule

!; Late, retarded functioning throws
the whole days duties out Of gear.
Keep the system cleansed, the appe.
tite lively, the stomach staunch with
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Mild and
tonic in action Sold everywhere.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
Peace Treaty DelayNotD
TOLeague Asserts President

airy II, and the world has had "A
full month In which To discuss
every feature Of the draft cove
nant then submitted.
During the last few days tho
commission has been engaged IN
an effor- to take advantage Of the
criticisms which the publication OF
the covenant has fortunately
drawn out. A committee of tho
commission has also had the ad-
vantage OF conference with rep
resentatives Of the neutral states
who are cvidencinR a very deep in
terest and practically unanimous
desire to align themselves with
the league.
Tho revised covenant Is now
practically finished. II is In the
hands OF a committee for the final
process otdtafting and will almost
Immediately be presented a second
time 90 the public.
The conferences ~ the commits
sion have Invariably been held at
times when they could not inner
ferc with the consultation OF those
who have undertaken 20 formulate
the genefal conclusions OF the con
ference with regard to the many
other complicated problems OF
peace. SO that the members OF
the commission congratulate them
selves on the fact that no part Of
their conferences has ever inter
posed any fSfm OF delay
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
JITNEY KILLS CHILD
OF DETECTIVE WOLFE
Sii.Ncar- Old Girl Runs IN Front OF
Gar on Admiral
boulevard.

While crossing the street in front
OF her home on Admiral boulevard.
near Trenton. at S O'clock latt night
opal the 6-year- old daughter OF De
'ec'iye Frank Wolfe, ran In f'Ont oi
a hney driven by X. J. Smith Nf 2l2
south Rockford street and VA in
SANITY Killed.
According to Smith and several
witnesses, the car dSsXen by Smith
vas going east on Admiral and Just
II passed machine that was
Stopped on the southeast corner OF
trenton and Admiral, the Wolfe
enlld ran from behind the standing
machine In front OF the jitne5.
AT the time of the accident smith
GAINS that he WAS travelling at the
"e oil IL miles an hour.
The body or the little girl was
ettled to It's home at 1907 Admiral
Boulevard
me driver pf the jitney went to
VIC ponce station directly after the
.eciaent and explained thee ircum-
Stances 10 chief Allen, who decided
nO' 10 hold him, as. he said, the ac-
'N'aeh' and explained their clrcum-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
EXPLAINS
KILLING OF NEGRO
sipert Babcr Says He Shot Prowlcr
VINO Fired Upon Him In
Alley.

Mystery surrounding the shootone
ot M. Wallace, "A Muakogos negro,
IN The rear OF AIS North Frisco
street early Thursday morning was
solved yesterday when Albert baber.
night watchman employed by tho
people In the neighborhood. report
ed TO the police that he shot Wal.
him
Wallace died at the municinal
hospital few hours after being TAX
en- there In an ambulance.
Baber says he saw the negro
prowllng around the neighbour ood
and followed him. when Wallace
stopped In tho roar OF one OF the
homes on Frisco street he attempted
90 arrest him and the negro drew a
gun and fired one shotlg The watch
man then fired twice and the negro
Tell
pistol with one empty she'll was
found near where the wounded man
was picked up, The negro made no
statement as TO how he came to be
shot
Baher did not know he had
wounded the negro until he saw an
account OF the shooting In The Eve
ming World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
Frisco Passenger Train
Is Held Up and Bandits
Get AWuy With $4,000

MARION, Ark, March 27.-Two
masked bandits tonight held up.
Frisco passenger train No. s0i
about two miles west OF Bridge
Junction and escaped with two
packagon containing about $1,000
In currency taken from the cspro~s
car. When the engineer warned
the robbers lac was due TO pass
lrtscO train No. 100 at the June
ton, according To his story, they
told him they had sent u man
ahead 10 flag uLat train To prevent
wrSk
The bandits, the engine crew ms
serted, climbed over the tender and
forced the engineer tar1ive up his
throttle, bringing thS9traIn a. n
Sop, II ~ r1'Iaged, they uncoupIed
the unin behind the mail nnd c.-
press tnrs and ran them ahead
about half mile. Again Stopping
the engine they confronted the cx-
press messenger, demanding that
he surrender the money. lie told
them thcrr was none ia the cnr. he
said, but they Informed him they
knew hc had taken on parknxc~ OF
currency nj BlythcyiIle and Wilson
and forced him Ia give them up.
Tho robbcrs then left the trnin and
the crew brought II hack to Mar
ion.
No trace Of the bandits Ind been
found ~ late hour, ac,0r,iing 10
reports rCC-iVcd here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
WSIlllERS WILL MAKE
hIACk ON DRY LAW SOON

CHICAGO, March 27.--A decision
make an early contest of the CON
mIuAonality OF the wartime prohibit
uon restriction effective July was
Aehed today at the close OF IA two
' session OF the dlstillers commit
ana about rs officials OF as many
H'"''he concerns, Instructions to
NJ erect were given 70 Levy
Zee ''t 'he SoilihlN-
IL ne announcement that legality Of
re Skricultural bills rider providing
hs p'ohibltlon until demunilizAtlon
,,s- nave ended, as passed by con.
~ No'emner n, would he attack.
.,. "a 'h' courts at an early date
mas mas made in an official announce
C,na'' from George F. Die,erIr. of
leo I',"l' secretary Of the commit.
Iri,,a was not disclosed where The
WDh would De filed
ni,,a. Mayer had informed the com.
src.es ~ mat In his opinion Inc act
,b,, b.eaed tho power of congrss. sna
isc, MS .s consrftulionality force ct
in s,lId ana Interpretation were ,nyolvn,