davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
FILMS MAKE CHANGE
IN FEMININE VOGUE
BCauty-Athlcuc, Happy Amer
iCnn Girl
VAMPS HAVE FADED OUT
Women. Initiative. Copy HrruIncs nt
the SCrCcn-ltcsuit Not
Always Good.

CHICAGO, H.. sept ~ '"Glrls
Will lc Isyvuu'pElgaly affected By
moving pictures shiys dorado TAT.
.tLc sculptor They see lcIuti.u
women on the screen, then ,hcy so
home ana pta lice for hours ucf.rc
ta, mirror The outcome GIu,.-
'I walking. pleasant faces lu"
..wp.cNlous and NtyaC.ty. SIn lh-
poo dcu.Sh AMI cape cutting move
Ar.r res are a had inluueuc."
Ia the .piuion uf Miss lndtiua
Gyurrsun, an irish painter who has
s..died in Paris and Madrid lnu
moves have made American women
more beautiful.
."Ah. the rising generation Of Ch.-
o1gp girls she exclaimed 'Onr
secs far, far larger number n
charming women here now Let
them tax OF cabaret dancing and
rich p'sry running the Ut.n tIye-
ness It is the movies that are mo.'-
ing cNor-frcsh types of native beauty
r'W American types
Yet she conceded that tho scr.c9
PLAYS weld an influence that N.lI
work either Eood or evil
Remember The recent avalanche
O' 'VampS' In ChiCHgo'' she went
on. Girls who slukcr- -slouCaei
when they walked. rolled thtl- eyes
ulluringly and tried to look naughty2
They were copying the movie queen
OF fho moment Sow we're getting
the athletic, vigorous. smiling girl I'm
tho films. 1t is good As DcMlu-
PEASANT said. AN women are imIIa-
tive az monkeys The speedy action
Of 'he films has made girlH viva
Cious"
A prominent designer and importer
Of women's gowns declared the films
have had an important effect on the
demand FOR certain styles. paIticu-
larlv gowns Z simple. classic unHs
and "lntriguing fabrics" Hnd drug
Fis' reports the sale pf cosmetics HsH
Increased 20 per cent since the NOV
les became popular.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14

Mrs w. ! Grugan ~ Dallas Il vis-
'pg Mrs Enappeuborgcr on South
lnCinnau avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14

Mr. and Mrs =. y Hov'9 are
spending The weekend at C'orgmoro
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
Society Personals
coyrlNrEp FROM PAGE NIyE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE NINE
George Milton Beaver son Of Mr
md Mrs. y. NJ. Hclycr of -23 North
Tacoma street. l'ft Tuesday 10 enter
the Missouri! Military academy at
Mexico, Mo. lie was accompanied by
his father.
Little Miss Dorothy Renfro,
daughter ~ Mr. and Mrs G Rcnfro
of 3IS Wrs' Twelfth street, who has
been very il with typhoid fever is now
much improved, much 10 N" relief
~ the cotcric ~ sweet friends who
kept herarOnm fragrant withcfIowers
all during her illness
Mrs O. II Leonard and son How
ad have returned from the east Mrs
Leonard visited her daughter, Mrs.
H. NJ. lie Souri. iu columbus ohio,
and also while there attended the
Methodist centenary. Later the
Leonards visited New York and in
tercstinG points adjacent.
Miss Maud I.ittcfield. nccompa-
Met hy her sister. Miss Rose Little
r.I has returned from Chicago,
urhing the trip by motor Miss Lit
'ofield's friends viii be interested 90
know that she has been appointed a
Du0ninr system leader In the state
and IS the only teacher IN the state
holding this honor
Mrs w. J Grogan of Dallas f. vis-
'.ug Mrs Knappeubergcr on South
Cincinnati avenue.
Mr. and Mrs =. E Hov's are
lrtuding the weekend at C'urgmprc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14

what IL claimed io he the largest
Uirplane engine I'm lhGs wur'f. rated
90 l0oo-horsc power. hHt been butt
In England
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-13
AS YOUNG AS
> : YOUR KIDNEYS

The secret of youth is ELTMINA-
NlON OF POISONS from your body.
This done, you can live to be a hundred
and enjoy the good things of life with
as much pep" as you did when in the
springtime Of youth. Keep your body
IN good condition, that's the secret.
Watch the kidneys. They filter and
purify the blood, all of which blood
passes through them once every three
minutes. Keep them clean and in
proper working condition and you have
nothing to fear. Drive the poisonous
wastes and deadly uric acid accumula-
lions from your system. Take GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules and you
will always be in good condition. You
will feel strong and vigorous. with
steady nerves and elastic muscles.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules
are imported direct from the labora-
tories at HARLEM, Holland.
They are a reliable remedy which
has been used by the sturdy Dutch for
over 200 years. and has helped them
to develop into one OF the strongest
ana hearthiest races of the world. Get
them from your druggist. Do not take
Q substitute. In sealed packages
three sizes.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-13
LOCAL NEWS
w. H. Sawyer is in Newport.

Hon. Alexander Dunnett went to
Rutland Saturday on business.
Mrs. Walter Houston is home from
a visit to Boston and New York.
Charles Hubbard of Hardwick was
in town Monday.
Archie Blair spent Sunday in
Woodsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bailey and little
child spent Sunday in Craftsbury.
Mrs. D. ]. Gibson is visiting in
Newport.
See CounselPs seed adv in our col
umns.
The F. C. A. club will hold a gen
eral meeting Tuesday evening at K.
of C. hall.
Mrs. H. H. Body of North Wind
ham, Me-, is guest of her niece,
Mrs, A. L. Bailey.
The annual meeting and election of
officers of Palestine Commandery
will be held tonight.
Richard Ram, Frank Lanctot, Ed
ward Addy, Leo Roach and Robert
Cooney were in Littleton, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Brooks are
home from a few days spent in Bos
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Durham spent
Sunday with her parents, Mrs. Walter
Sawyer at Centervale.
Attorney Conant left Tuesday for
Plymouth, N. H., to attend the Graf
ton County court.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Bigelow visited
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Graves of Lyn-
donville, Sunday.
The Ladies' Circle of the Universal
list church will hold an extra meeting
for work Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. C. F. Sanborn on Rail
road street.
The marriage of Guy e. Ross and
Miss Frances Larma took place at the
parsonage of Grace Methodist church
Saturday evening, Rev. George A.
Martin, officiating.
There will be piano recital by the
pupils of Maude E. Brown at the Ar
mory, Saturday afternoon, May 18th,
at three o'clock. The public is in
vited. adv
G. A. Whipple of Sutton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Squires of Lyndonville,
Mrs. C. c. Smith of McIndoe Falls,
Mrs. James Lawrie of Newbury, H.
w. Smith of Ryegate were in town
Monday on business.
The recent parade of the 26th Div
ision will be shown at the Please U
today
The annual meeting of the Round
Table of the North church was held
with Mrs. James Hunter, Monday
evening and the following officers
were elected: President, Miss Kath-
crime Bingham; vice presidents, Mrs.
w. ". INlchef anu MIS-. tI. II. DuTkS
secretary, Mrs. C. A. Shields; treas
urer, Miss Grace Rouse. The prog
ram consisted of the roll call respond
ed to by Missionary information; a re-
port of the Girls Conference at Rut-
land by Miss Margaret Brooks; and
music by Miss Sigrid Elklof and AL
Ian Hunter. A very pleasant social
evening was spent, and the program
was very helpful and interesting
one.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-13
NEWARK

Mrs. Mary Annis as moved into a
tenement in West Brke and Owen
Eggleston and family have moved to
the farm vacated by Mrs. Annis.
Mrs. Jennie Goodwin and Mrs.
Flora Ball attended the funeral of
Mrs. Jennie Craig at West Burke
Saturday.
Mrs. Bertha Ball of Barton spent
the week end at Corydon Balls, re-
turning to Barton Monday.
Leora Berry is i'll with scarlet fever
in the convent at Island Pond.
Annie Gallagher of West Burke is
teaching for three weeks in the
French Neighborhood school. -
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-13
EAST ST. JOHNSBURY

Friday afternoon, May 8, Mrs. AL
vim Flint. of st. Johnsbury gave very
interesting talk to the Boys and
Girls Ready-to-W ork Garden Club.
Geo. Dee has had his house wired
for electric lights.
Carl w. Locke is working for Stat
ford and Stevens, painters.
d. Ramage has had his house wired
for electric lights.
Mrs. Geo. Dee, Mrs. Wallace Dee,
were guests of Mrs. Nellie Brown OF
st. Johnsbury, last week.
Miss Abby Smith, who has bought
the Amos Brown place is planning to
make extensive repairs on the house
in the near future.
The Ladies' Aid Society will give
an entertainment in the church on
Friday evening, May Is. The young
people will give play "Fifteen Miles
to Happy Town" Entertainment will
commence at eight o'clock. Ice cream
and cake will be served at the close
of the play. Mrs. Chas. Owens, Mrs.
David Ramage, Mrs. C. j. Wark, are
the hostcsses. Admission, adults 25c,
children 15c. Come all and get your
fill.
Mrs. Stella Stewart, so we'll remem-
bered\by so many friends here, was a
visito1l at Mrs l. NJ. Locke's on Tues
day and Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. H. E. Dean is moving her
household goods to st. Johnsbury this
week.
The lumber has arrived for the
creamery building.
Mrs. Herbert Bridges spent a few
days last week at Orleans.
H. M. Knapp leaves this week to
spend the summer with his two sons,
Horace and Frank, in Massachusetts.
He will be missed by his many friends
here in the village and we shall be
glad to welcome him back next aut-
umn.
J. r. Wood of Warren, N. H., is
visiting his brother, B. c. Wood, and
his son, Fred.
w. H. Miner has finished work at
Orleans and has returned to his
farm in Kirby,
Richard Rudd is working at the
Sunny Slope farm.
James Beck has rented the land be-
longing to Mrs. Mclaughlin.
If the people, who live here in this
village now, and those who used to
and now live elsewhere, want to know
what is going on, or to know about
the people who now reside here, sub
scribe to the Daily CALIFORNIAN, the
paper that has the news.
Newton Perrin sang at the offer
tory very acceptably> at the Sunday
service.
Mrs. F. M. Bonnet is caring for
Mrs. Dwight Wells at st. Johnsbury,
also looking out for the best welfare
of the twins, who recently arrived at
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells home.
Mrs. B. K. Graves continues to gain
in health. We hope to see her out
soon.
Edward Hudson, who was with the
1O2nd Machine Gun Battalion in SER
vice in France, called on Mrs. B. K.
Graves Sunday, accompanied by his
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Owens of Con-
cord called on Mrs. I. M. Locke, Sun
day afternoon.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-13

U. convention were distributed and
literature and mite boxes to be used
in the Jubilee Drive. The latter will
begin May Is. The county convention
will meet at West Burke, June and
6. Delegates were appointed as fol-
lows: Mrs. Clara Packard, Mrs.
Myrtle S. Cross, Mrs. M. H. Cross;
alternates, Miss Mary Moore, Miss
Alice Clark, Mrs. Elizabeth McFar-
lin. Mrs. Myrtle Cross was received
as a new member.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-13
w. c. T. U. MEETING

The monthly meeting of the W. C.
r. U. was held at the Methodist
church, Saturday, May 10, goodly
number being present. Mrs. Elsie
M. Harvey presided, leading the de-
votional service. The reading of a
paper on "Children and Plants" which
was to be given by Mrs. Lydia Beck,
was postponed until the June meet
ing.
Programs for the county w. c. T..
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-One and half story
house, 7 rooms and wood shed, good
garden, well located. Price $2700.
Caledonia Real Estate Co. 258 tt
FOR SALE-No. 169, Farm of ITO
acres, 21S miles from village, near
school, land smooth and level, free
from stones, running water, plenty of
wood, some lumber, good buildings.
Price $4,000 Caledonia Real Estate
20, 258 If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-13
WEST DANVILLE

Oliver McCosco spent Friday at
st. Johnsbury.
Quite a number from here attended
church at Danville Sunday forenoon.
In the afternoon the church here was
we'll filled to hear Earl Rodgers speak
of his life in German prison where
he had spent six months or more.
Next Sunday Rev, Lacourt will
speak at the church here.
Mrs. J. E. Parker is quite sick.
Mr.. Taylor from st. Johnsbury
Center has bought Dr. Stiles farm and
moved here.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-13
Unfortunate Fact,

There is one guess that is pretty &C,
curate. Men who make speeches like
to make them.-St. Louis Globe-Dem.
ocrat.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-08-18
THE OPEN COLUMN
Come TO Brazil!

Editor the Missourian: Here in Sac
Paulo by and by the University OF
Missouri will be we'll represented. We
have two or three graduates of the
University of Missouri who are living
right here in S. Paulo at present and
may say that they are making splen-
did show for the University of Mis-
souri,.
The thing which is interesting ev-
erybody in these days after the terri
BILE conf1agation of Europe was stop
ped is certainly business. Americans
are coming to know that the best field
for them to fight at present in COM
merciaI way is South America. AS
am writing these lines the president
elect of Brazil is among the American
people and l may say that through
the United Press reports received
here the Brazilians are very pleased
with the hostage given to him by the
American people.
l always looked to America as the
biggest friend of the South American
republics. l know that the concentra-
ton of all the efforts of our new presi-
dent must be to increase the COM
merce and above all the friendship of
these two big nations. 1t must be
some time to come the great powers
of the North and of the South,
namely United States of America and
Brazil. They are big in territory and
they are honest and they are two good
friends.
Americans are coming to Brazil now
in great quantities. l have seen in
the last two months that a great num-
ber of Americans have arrived to take
their places among us. The National
City Bank Of New York is doing well.
They are increasing their employees all
the time and they are opening new
agencies throughout Brazil. New
American companies have come to S.
Paulo to start some kind of business
here. The latest and the most impor-
tant company which is now buying
land and locating itself for the estab-
lishment of an enormous packig house
is the Swift & Co. We have already
now an enormous building being made
by Armour & Co. and it will be in
augurated sometime in the beginning
of next year.
The war brought a new life to all
nations and the opportunity that
Brazil offers to foreign capital, spe-
cially to the American people. cannot
be equaled anywhere. This is the
time that everybody who wants to
venture their fortune or to increase
their capital should come to Brazil.
ARISTIDBS MONTEIRO
CaiXa Postal 1648
S. Paulo, Brazil.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-08-18
NO woMAN's PARTY

Why should the women of the Unit
ed States organize themselves into a
separate party?
They have asked to become voting
citizens along with men. They proved
themselves worthy of the vote and
it was given to them.
Why will they not now enter the
game as citizens and not as women
1t seems rather ironical that women
have fought so long to work into
politics with men and now, when they
might join them, they do the very thing
they have hated so. They draw them
selves into a separate camp.
Is there something so vitality diff
ferent that the women stand for as
opposed to the men of the country?
There have always been men inter-
ested in child welfare, cleanliness and
pure food. Let the women strength
en- the vote for these things. These
things are matter of progress and
enlightenment. They are not party
issues.
There should be no womans party
as SUCH Women in the state of Mis-
souri, and everywhere in the United
States should show their good faith
by Joining some party, be it Democrat
ic, Republican or Socialistic, or by
voting the Independent ticket.
Citizenship is no longer a matter OF
sex.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-08-18

these and use them as talking points
to sell" Columbia
Columbia. Missouri:
Home of the University of Missouri,
Christian College, Stephens College,
Missouri Bible College and the Hall
Coaching School.
Home of the Tiger, whose coiors
have won renown on every great ath-
letic field in the world.
Has the best-equipped and most
modern hotel building between st.
Louis and Kansas City-the Daniel
Boone Tavern.
Has fifty-three persons in Who's
Who in America" more than four
times as many as any other city of
equal size in the state.
The center of 65 miles of Boone
County gravel roads and possessor of
% miles of paved streets within the
city limits.
A popular convention city-four
statewide organizations met here in a
single month.
A beautiful little city; beautiful
place for a beautiful home, and busi-
ness is good, too.
Where the worlds first school of
journalism was established.
Where one person out of every three
attends school.
Where the University of Missouri
has the best athletic grounds in the
Middle West-Rollins Field.
Has the best nine-hole golf course
in Central Missouri.
The home of six banks with total
deposits of $4,0O6,150 and total re-
sources of s5,244,7OO.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-08-18
RATIFY WITH RESERVATIONS

The United States Senate should
ratify the Peace Treaty and League of
Nations covenant with reservations.
We must have the League of Ma
tions, for the world faces common
dangers and responsibilities; it should
have common agency to express its
united will and carry out the world
purposes of the war;
The League will give the world 'an
administrative organization for the
conduct of affairs of common interest,
the protection and care of backward
regions and internationalized places
and such matters as have been joint
ly administered before and during the
war. This object must be attained by
methods and through machinery that
will insure both stability and prog
ress; preventing, on the one hand,
any crystalization of the status quo
that will defeat the forces of healthy
growth and change, and providing, on
the other hand, a way by which prog
ress can be secured and necessary
change effected without recourse to
war;"
Lord Shaw says: There are those
who think only of immediate war, and
there are those who think only of i'm
mediate peace. The project of a
League of Nations stands for some
thing much greater than either the one
or the other, and this is why it is so
disconcerting to alarmists and pacif-
lists alike"
There is little to be gained by pro-
tracted debate in the Senate; there
has been sufficient debate already.
The Senate should now get down to
active business. Reservations should
be adopted that will remedy the Shan
tung injustice; insure the integrity Of
the Monroe Doctrine and safeguard
the independence of the United States.
With these notifications, the treaty
and League should be ratified imme
diately. There is danger in further
delay.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-08-18
August Color

A delightful bree,e from the south
ward rustles through the elY leaves
Ir the tree thai shades me a robin
twitters langlidly about his mate. His
MhoIe demeanor is one of lass:tude.
No longer the lively, Joyous mood of
May, when from early morning until
.at, dusk he kept the breeze tremuluus
with his best warbled songs, while
Mrs. Robin busily matched the sea-
sons bungalow.
Now all this is hushed June came
and saw the finished house graced
with the speckled ovals, which soon
opened and disclosed the living brood.
They, the mothers joy and the fathers
pride, were soon fiedglings and al
ready in July left the nest to do their
own hunting and picking. Now papa
robin is off duty. With the children
grown he feels that his annual labor
for the race has been fulfilled, and it
is therefore with a contented and
self-satisfied air that he hovers about
his mate.
In the large walnut tree to the left
dove alights on bare branch where
he COOS softly while resting several
minutes. Now he is off again, proba-
bly, to the feeding grounds, or, maybe,
to hold little confab with his wife.
In the pasture to the right jer-
sey cow picks out choice blades of
grass. Suddenly she espies my white
shirt and large colored eyeglasses
and is much surprised to see the hori-
zon broken by such an unwonted OBJ
struction. After a minute or two of
steady gazing she is convinced of my
harmlessness and resumes her
munching.
But my hour is about up. In the
meanwhile the afternoon has become
uncomfortably warm. A great, white,
moisture-filled cloud is pushing up
from the south and stanching the
breeze. In his front he sends out
long white strands of vapor and knits
thin network on the gentle blue
overhead. Soon he will glide on to
this netting with his heavy body and
then, maybe it will rain. L. NJ.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-08-18
SANCTIONS SUNDAY GOLF
After Two Years U. S. Golf Amateurs
Meet.

BY United Press
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. 1S.-Eight
days of continuous golf-play for the
national amateur championship of the
United States-began here today on
the course of the Oakmont Club. 1t
marked the first time in history that
the United States Golf Association has
sanctioned Sunday competition, and
was expected to draw many a protest
from New England sections, where re-
Gently golf playing on Sunday was
prohibited by law.
Tomorrow there will be a trade
trophy competition, squeezed in on
Sunday because of the large number
OF entrants for the national title.
Held in allegiance for two years be-
cause of war conditions, the national
title is proving more attractive this
year than at any time in history. Of
ficia,s have freely predicted that the
record entry list would tee off today.
Today's play was to be a wedding
out process at medal play. sixty-four
survivors being scheduled to go on
with medal play again on Monday The
surviving thirty-two will then open
with match play which will be con-
tinued for five days.
The course of the Oakmont Club is
considered ideal for national title
play. 1t is built so that summer
droughts have little effect on the fair
ways. A clay subsoil has been built
underneath, holding moisture close to
the surface. Technique in shot rather
than strength of drives, is thus neces-
sary to make the best of approach
shots. The two years layoff in nation
al competition. has been utilized by
the Oakmont Club in building its
course until it now is considered one
of the countrys best New traps have
been built and, with the natural haz-
ards, it is made most difficult course.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-08-18

of Business and Public Administration
of the University, writes: at is my
opinion that an overwhelming major
ity of the people of this community
are in favor of the League of Nations" I"
The Rev. Alva W. Taylor, director of
the Missouri Survey of the Inter
church World Movement of North
America, writes: "My best estimate at
this writing would be that Boone
County is from rs to IS per cent for
the League"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-08-18
COLUMBIA TALKING POINTS

Citizens away from Columbia on
business visits should tell the per
sons they meet about the city's ad-
vantages Citizens at home should tell
their out-of-town visitors about the
features that characterize Columbia
Everyone knows the things this city is
noted for. but he cannot always word
them properly on the spur of the
moment.
To assist in the personal advertis-
ing of Columbia, we present some OF
its advantages in tabloid form. Every
citizen would do well to memorize
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-08-18
Designs Theater Scenery in N. Y.

Michael Carmichael Carr, formerly
of the art department of the Univer-
sity of Missouri, is now in New York
City where he is engaged in designing
scenery for the Garrick Theater Mr..
Carr's work has received the approval
of several theatrical managers in the
East including David Belasco. Mrs.
Carr writes pamphlets for distribu-
ton in the theater.