davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-19
GREEK DECISION TO STAND
Council Informs NcnincIos Views
WIN Re Rcaifirnsed on Smyrna.

PARIS. Nov. ls.--The supreme
council today decided to inform
Premier Venizelos OF Greece that II
could only confirm the view OF the
peace conference concerning the
provisional character OF the occu-
patton OF SyrnG ny the Greeks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-19

Extend Government itrg ,iiatiop Of
Imports llniiI January rs,

WASHINGTON, Nov is To pre-
vent flood ~ German dyestuffH be
inH dumped into the United states
after ratification OF the peace treaty,
the house and senate today adopted
resolution extending government
control Of dye imports until IAN
uary rs. The measure now goes to
he president
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-19
Head Noises

Dlstressine noises In the head re-
s~mbins buztlng. ringing cracking.
hamm.rius. sizEling hunminE. saving
airing. or sound of surgiinx water are
uruHlly forerunners uf catarrhal DEAF.
NE SIS Lose no time tn cuuuuering the
esthrrh. eliminating the strange head
noises and saving your hearing Don't
dos" your stomach for a isorder that
In la your head TRY wonderful heal.
Ing. vspor burning Or. BLossER's
CbTARRN REMEDY sold At IN" drug
storvs Triple guarantee with svery box.
Pissss sAss stAs'. t,ts sas~is-~s~i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-19

SWIMMING EXHIRtTioNs. cal
lsthenllc drills and parallel bar work
wul feaAre the gymnasium exhibit
tlon At the v VI T. A tonight The
exhibition which will he the first o.
the season will he under the dire.
ton OF G. NJ Boslsy, physical direc.
tor, and n. n, Collins, assistant boys
secretary
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-23
Velvet Evening Gowns Worn By Even Young Girls -
Clinging Skirts and Trains Give Dignity To Dinner
Gowns Wraps Grow Still More Sumptuous.

ginnor at bridge, when he raises a
no-trump bid without command of the
opponents suit--and beholds his part
ners facet He never makes that mis-
take aeain-perhaps you remember,
yourself.
Velvet For Debutantes
Even the youngest social aspirants
are wearing dignifod velvet gowns
this winter Indeed velvet has lost its
dignity-as an expression Of years and
presence. 1t is made up into gay little
dance froclIs rutlled below the waist
and debutantes adore these frocks.
Women have taken 10 wearing velvet
in over-heated ball rooms and chiffon
under short fur coats in the winuy
streets. but nobody ever seems to
catch cold by being modish. A typical
holiday evening gown Of velvet Is
plctured-an opera costume for a win
ter debutante. The little bodice is
supported by tulle shoulderstraps and
the floating sleeves Of tulle--or should
one say sleeve, for the long strip Of
ulle from shoulder TO shoulder Is in
o'' ,. I'-l - I'M s,,,.. ~ .au,hinotion
.,e ny',l. ''...''''' ,', ,a3 rnr,o
-, W, 'l,, 'H'. ''i" 7,-.'aaI,. ~ rt
,''" ''.o "''r,',''e ,,.or
ms S''''o"' o ne ,..s- 'l.s', VI n,a t,uo
drapery is faint silvery gray, ON one
s',o "'U'Is.i'P 10 ' '-,' s'. ,- 80 ,oi. 4bo
.'' I'i'''e ioSeS' 'uu -, ~ .,l actIrts1, -,,'
lo"'5 o''." v''' ,, q, use. ,'- ,on,,,
s''''' ',lNl%. .,' j. ne Sl' VI ,,.. l,'- $50
10 ''".'iu''y VI, 'P,", ..e 'V',7 o,a,
%. ,''.el d. "'e "'-n '"' l'''''5 -. tD'.',
e' l''''' Az inc "nN,e '''o '.',.i ~ 10 ',o, .,,
"''l "a y''u 'uuuG anu ''" "''' 80 '' o''
7'oP very Seo''''''
Dccollctagc Lower At The Back
There is nothing surprising this win
fer i'm 81 dacolIotaoe that sinks TO the
v,tst,tns at The b1cl<. buf most even.
inc bod,cos In front arc cut very
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-23

~ HE good housekeeper takes spe-
~ cial pride in her dinner table,
S set for a family reunion. Clever
~sw conceits may she think up for
such festivals as St. Valentines
Day and Halloween, graceful and
artistic table arrangements she
may devise for bridesmaid lunch
cons smart new ideas evolve for
bridge afternoons; and the very bost
she possesses Of china, glass and sill
yer will go on her dining room table
for formal dinner parties at which
friends and acquaintances are the
guests. But she takes special delight,
special pride in setting out her board
for the home" days for the reunion
Of the family. Part of the natural
pride she has in her husbands pros
perlty, in the luxury of their home, in
the good things the years have
brought to her and hers are expressed
in the appointments Of her dinner
table. And Of all festal boards the
Christmas dinner table lends itself
best to an expression OF richness and
luxury.
The dinner table pictured is particu-
larly expressive of these qualities. The
table is very handsomely set and the
spacious room makes an admirable
background for the beautifully ar
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-23
The ChristrVas
{{ssz1 Dinner obIe r.

ranged Christmas table. The room is
not over-decorated and there is dig
nifty about the whole effect that will
appeal to grown up taste, even though
toys galore are ready 10 charm youth
ful guests. And though the rich color
effects do not show in the picture, a
little Imagination Will make you visu
alize the soft greens of the holly, the
white simmer OF linen and cut glass,
the gay dashes of red in holly berries,
scarlet ribbons, place favors, and even
in the christmas cocktail on each
plata sherbet glass filed with iced
grapefruit and Maraschno cherries.
the grapefruit cut in diced pieces. The
dinner rolls at each plate are tied
with narrow holly red ribbon and a
small red-clad Santa Claus presidos
at each plate as a place favor. At
two corners OF the long table stand
large dollS-gifts for childish guests
to be presented after dinner. One doll
is dressed rs Santa Claus, the other as
the Christmas Good Fairy. On the
alternate corners are large cut glass
holly red ribbon trailing from each
bowl almost to the floor.
All these touches help to give the
Christmas table brilliant color. but
most clever of all is the lighting ar
rangement. The glass dome that
hangs above the table and which gives
gold and orange glow for ordinary
dinners, has been shrouded with white
silk and green chiffon. the gathered
! fabric running up to a circular wire
| ring suspended from the ceiling-and
| behold giant Christmas bell! Holly
sprays decorate the big bell and va
| rious aeroplane toys float lightly from
1t. The real lighting of the table is
! done with red candles under red silk
shades. In a corner of the dining
room is smaller table with seats for
! the youngest members of the clan
They will be presided over by n gov
erness or nurse and their exuberant
spirits and casual table manners-for
what wee person can be conventional
1 and reserved on Christmas day?-wil
not Interference with grown-up en-
joyment OF the feast The smaller
table has also red-holly ribbons, 9
red-clad Santa at each place, red can.
dle-shades and a delightful little
Christmas tree as centerpiece.
The cheap effectiveness OF crepe pa
per has no place in this handsomel!
furnished room or on the beautiful!
set,tables. Silver glass, candle shades
and artistic place cards harmonic
with the fine linens used for this state
ly and dignified effect. The cloth OF
the long table is superb affair witt
hand wrought lace and hemstitching
Not every housekeeper possesses sucl
a table cloth, even for use on yer.
special occasions But every house
keeper possesses-or should posses
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-23

if she takes any pride in her home.
a long guest" tablecloth Of fine linen
damask. such a tablecloth will en-
dure for years-one might almost say
for generations, and It is a poorly
equipped hostess who has to resort
on such an occasion to turkey-deco-
rated strips Of paper as background
for her silver and her best dinner set.
such decorations are all very we'll for
Halloween and st. Patrlck's Day, but
the Christmas dinner table and the
Thanksgiving dinner table should eX-
press something finer and more digni-
fed
a very charming Christmas table
decoration has been arranged by one
particular hostess. In front OF every
place is to be glass candlestick hold
ing red candle, and all the candle
sticks will be connected with festoons
or chains made OF holly berries strung
on thread. This arrangement OF can
dies and chains will make a graceful
fence in oval shape around the center
piece. Around the oval, inside the
fence" are TO stand dainty little per-
foratod white porcelain flower pots,
each holding n small artificial poin-
settia. The little pots with their poin-
! settias are to be taken away by the
guests rs favors. The inner oval is to
contain a miniature Christmas tree
standing in a bed OF snow cotton
/ sprnkled with diamond dust) and Ice
| Can oval mirror laid on the table
under the tree). The frame Of this
mirror will be banked over with the
sparkling "snow" and the little tree
with its white candles and festoons OF
! threaded holly berries will be reflected
in the now-drifted sheet OF Ice.
When a small Christmas tree used
for a table decoration is used to hold
gifts, tied on with red ribbons, the
tree must be very solidly anchored at
its base. Many n disaster in the shape
Of topping tree all decked with
tissue wrapped gifts and lighted cand-
les has come near wrecking the fun
of Christmas parties. Set the little
tree in a jardinere filed with earth.
and bank cotton snow. sprlnkled with
diamond dust, over the jardinlere. And
learn to tie the sort Of bow that will
hold securely yet come united easily
so that frantic jerks by eager hands
pulling at ribbon-fastened packages
may not seriously endanger the ball
ance of the Christmas tree.
) If you do not care for the tree dec
oration use as a center piece q silver
basket or bowl heaped with holly, and
| from the basket trail to each plate n
red ribbon ending in a dolls stocking
. filed with salted nuts or candy. Each
! guest may follow up his ribbon from
: the tiny stocking TO the silver dish and
pull out a gift, wrapped in tissue
paper and hidden among the holly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-23

gold bodice DO not fail to note the
halrdressings that accompany the
evening gowns pictured. Two high
coIffure arrangements are shown. The
wearer Of the jetted net gown has
her hair done in soft puffs at the
back-a favorite style just now. An
other coiffure shows the tall shell
comb which is so fashionable with
evening dress this winter.
The Swathcd Hcaddress Revived
Speaking of coiffures, do you know
that the turban headdress is quite the
smart notion of the season. One of
these swathed headdresses is pictured
a draped band of silver cloth en-
circling the head with q paradise
feather trailing downward toward the
back. These voluminous head orna-
ments We're the fashion when Jeffer-
son was President, and the beautiful
and modish Mrs. Allston-Theodosi
Burr before her marriage-looked so
says some historian, very queenly in
her drapcd headdress. If you have
read 'Blennerhasset" you will recall
that when Aaron Burr made his first
visit to Blennerhasset Island, Madam
Blenrerhasset received him 'in a
simple morning gown and the draped
headdress she always affected"
Anything but a simple morning gown
however, is the costume that accom-
panies the pictured headdress. Like
so many OF this seasons evening
gowns it has ostrich as a conspicuous
trimming. Ostrich is placed anywhere
and everywhere on the costume now.
In this instance it forms a sort OF
sash, the feathers trailing down in a
sashend at one hip. The train in this
model is fiat panel dropped from
the back Of the waistlne. The bodice
| is a perfectly untitled strip Of ma
terial supported by shoulderstraps
and the decolletage is lower at the
back. over this brocade bodice is an
effective panel arrangement of pearl
beads. The bead panels fall at back
and front, supported by a bead strip
that runs across the top Of the panels
and over the shoulder. The gown is
made of jade green and silver brocado
and the ostrich is silvery green. The
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-23


r. Christmas holiday season in
ca town needs only three kinds Of
%is~ costume: Tailored clothes for
shopping, nogligees to rest in, and
evening gowns. The crowded even
ing hours-the dinners, dances, on
era, theater, suppers, the gay affairs
of formal and informal character
demand many and stunning evening
clothes. And most OF the daylight
hours must be spent resting, cr neg
ligo, II one Is to have streng u for
evening festivities In the country
It is different She who packs a
Christmas weekend trunk. or a larger
trunk for a week-long hIuseparty,
must provide, in addition 20 evening
raiment and graceful negligees, an
ample sport outfit Evening Elietes
will be less strenuous and there will
be more energy for good times out Of
doors in tho daylight hours.
Trains On Most Evening Gowns
Every evening costume except a
dance frock now has its little touch OF
dignity by way of a train. Dinner
gowns. particularly, are trained and
sometimes their trains are ample.
Even the dance frock may have a
train-or what passes for Ono-per-
haps a length Of tulle straying from
The shoulder and touching the floor,
perhaps u long ribbon caught to the
costume only at The back Of the decol-
letage--which Is the same ass saying.
this year, at the back OF the belt-and
trailing on the floor. ], is very easy
to pick up such train and toss IL
over the arm when one dances and IL
does not interfere with the feet or
spoil tho lines Of the skirt, as a
caught-up train that is incorporated
with the drapery of the costume is
likely to do. For instance, a dance
frock OF black velvet. There Is lit
tie bodice made OF q strip Of the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-23
AN UNUSUAL BRIDESMAID FROCK

collar of the dark fur, swathng the
throat Tea roses lent their yellowish
touch to this gold and black costume
and the maid-of-honor wore her gold
en- hair piled very high at the back
and decorated with an amber comb.
At the same wedding the brides gown
was of hydrangea blue chiffon heavily
embroidered with self colored bugles.
This lovely blue frock was dropped
over an underslip of silver and mauve
tissue and the sash was Of silver rib
bon, edged with blue bugles. slippers
of silver brocade were worn with pale
gray silk stockings and the bride car
riod white Fo,r~~-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-23

a Y A fashionable afternoon we'd
~ ding recently, the maid-of-honor
IL - who was the brides only attend
ant, wore a rather unusual frock for
a wedding occasion. The full skirt
full at the hips only-was Of black
panne velvet and was short enough
to reveal a generous glimpse Of gold
colored silk stockings and gold satin
brocade slippers. The tight little bodice
was of gold and black brocade aud
came an inch or two over the waist
line. tapering down the top OF the
gathered velvet skirt. This bodice had
sleeves to the elbow, edged with black
fox fur and there was high choker
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-23

paradise feather on the silvercloth
headdress is gray-green just touched
with faint primrose. For young
woman is the dainty dance frock Of
pale pink taffeta with gay panniers
looped up under garlands of mauve
blossoms More of these flowers ap-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-23

pear on one shoulderstrap and the
draped bodice and apron panel are
trimmed with mauve and silver rib
bon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-23

Wraps For Christmas
Some OF the handsome wraps that
will be worn at Christmas week fes-
tivities will, one feels sure, come into
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-23

their wearers' possession as Christ
mas gifts. Wraps seem to appeal to
Santa Claus this season--from the
number that are being selected for
Christmas presents. And this year
smart evening wrap costs enough to
be present priced by anybody. Two
typical evening cloaks are pictured.
One is draped model Of purple and
gold velvet brocade with deep coll
lar and wide cuffs OF mink. The
other wrap has graceful coat lines
with looped sleeves. 1t Is made OF
coral pink velvet and has a bolster
collar of rose fox.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-13
ITALIAN CONSUL GENERAL
LAUDs VOCATIONAL BOARD

Vincenzo ManiaraciIfa after being
seven Years in the United States left
this country in 1915 to join the Ital-
ian army motor corps. There he
served with distinction until he was
disabled for service in one of the bat
ties on the Piave where he was to-
tally blinded, and baby wounded in
the leg.
AS soon as he could he came back
to Anasrica where he felt that even
with his handicap he still had a
chance to succeed. He had already
taken out his first citizenship papers
before the war, which. enabled the
Federal Board of Vocational Edu-
cation with the aid of the Elks fund
for Americans disabled in Allied ar
MES to give him the vocational
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-13

training which he need to carry on
blinded.
He is now at the Exchange and
Training School for the Blind m
Brooklyn, New York, studying the
fundamentals of English, reading,
writing, etc, which win be foun-
dation for further vocational train
ing.
The Italian Consul in New Yorl;
writes the Board: Il beg you to
transmit my heartfelt thanks to the
Rehabilitation Division for the gen
crosby and goodness with which they
have taken into consideration thC
case Of Yincenzo 4Langiaracina- |,
is another of the innpmerabie proofs
Of the generosity Of the great people
Of this great country"
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-13
Almost Universal Symbol.

The swastika symbol has been found
depicted on tombs at Hissarlik, near
ancient Troy; on Buddhistic inscrip7
tons in India, in Etruscan necropo-
Uses, on coins Of GAIA and Corinth
on rock carvings in Sweden, and on
Celtic stones in Britain. In America
in pref Columbian times, it was in COM
mon use by the aborigines.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-13

You know that Bicycle is just what he wants.
You also know that a CROWN Bicycle will last for
years and give satisfactory service. A boy with a
ikycle can run errands and get lots of exercise in
the open while riding it.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-13
kENrucKY cH1rpRENs, HOME

TheAScampaign of the Kentucky
Children's Home Society for funds
to build its new home on the farm is
progressing nicely, though returns
are slow to come in from the rural
schools
Mr.. w. H. Collins, financial agent
OF the Society was here Thursday
. looking after the situation in Chris
tan county After consultation
with Prof. J. c. Waller, city superin-
tendent, and,others it was decided to
postpone the canvass in Hopkinsville
till after, Christmas, when conditions
are again normal. Some Of the ru-
raj schools in this county, have raised
their quota and much more while 9th
ers have fallen behind and still 9TH
ers have not reported. Supt. Foster
has a substantial amount in his
hands now, and urges all the schools
to raise their quotas and more if pos
sible, and report to him before the
holidays.
This institution has taken large
numHtr of our destitute children
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-13
Man Who Moves the World.

The reasonable man adapts himself
TO the world; the. unreasonable one
persists in trying to adapt the world
10 himself. Therefore all progress de-
ponds on the unreasonable man.-Ber-
nard Shaw.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-13
HOW DREAMS
CONE TRUE

Some thirty days ago few bust
ness men of Fort Worth, Texas, or
ganized and founded joint stock
Association called the Equitable Oil
Co., Of Fl. Worth Texas. These
men purchased the most proven ac-
reage in Texas largest oil field. The
'Desdemona Field" Their object
was to get a lease where the chance
Of not finding oil was eliminated,
which they did They decided to drill
two wells, and upon the completion
of these wells to sell the entire COM
pany to one of the large corporations
who make it a business to buy pro-
duction only. The entire proceeds of
this sale S to be divided equally be-
tween the stockholders of this COM
pany as per each individual share.
AS soon as this company was organ
lied sixty per cent of the stock was
subscribed by the directors and their
friends and since then. fifteen per
cent has been subscribed from all
parts of the country-from people
who know the holding of the COM
pany and the men behind it.
The company now has the remain
ing twenty-five per cent which they
are offering the people of Christian
county. They have let the contract
for the first well which is now drill
ing, and are now waiting on the sale
of the remaining stock to begin
drilling on the second. The holdings
Of this company where they are now
drilling are entirely surrounded by
big producers of not less than 1900
barrels per day and some as high as
5000 barrels per day.
Oil wells sell on basis of one mil
ion dollars per thousand barrels. No
company surrounding this well has
sold for less than two million dollars.
This company has a capitalization OF
500, 900. If they should only get a
thousand barrels in each of their
] wells every stockholder would re-
ceive twenty dollars for each dollar
' invested. This stock is selling fol
d $500 per share, will advance t.
= $500 December 81, 1919. Use you
e own judgment and get in Even :
r you have only fifty or one hundre'
= dollars TO invest. You can't get
' fortune on that small an investment
E but you can get good start toward
;. one. Figure it twenty to on
n ON y9ar money!
i The officers of this company ar
: above reRroach and bOAr the reppta
Rtiun of handling other peoples mon
q ey as they would their own. An
T bank in Fort Worth will testify t
$ this. Ninety per cent Of the wells il
q the Desdgmona Field are big prodr
!, GERS and one hundred per cent of tn
wells III their vicinity are producers
9 Doesn't this sound and look like
: ssasonable investment? A man ha
e so nIuch to gain and so little to los;
l So we think, and we are sure 20
I ! ! VIII think so, too This stock is &c
= ing to advance on Dec. q, 1919 t
$500 per share So get in now.
4 they Only get one thousand barre
= in Their first wei, they will alread
u hare made $40 on the 81 investe'
o They expect their well in by Ne
t Years. Get in and help share in tn
II gift-of Nature. If You are in an
way interested, phone, write or ma
o Your cheek.
HOpkinsvine Oil Exchange,
IS Postal Telegraph Office, Hopkinsvill
e XIV A. J. LAWRENCE, Mg
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-13

from the county judge, that no one
else would have. We must not let
Christian county fail to do her whole
duty in raising her superintendent.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-13
nntInIrtle rhouaht.

II thou takest time into thy affairs Il
VIII aIIay and arrange an thiugs.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-13
Lady
Bountiful
n ~0
By JESSIE 3. sHERwIN

Copyright. 1919, by the wsrtsFn News
paper Union.)
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-13


m
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-13
81 q Pra ctical Presents
/ 4PM.

supplied when to practical g articles AOoS ~
our various give idea Of how able we are c supply ua aus
for any member family suggest only few below;
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-04-30

Go 10 churchneNt Sunday