davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
COMMODITY PRICES.

Following were the closing prices of
yesterday, comparison BEING
made with SnturdaX,S nriceS:--
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
BID AND ASKED PRICES.

Following are the closing bid and asked
prices of stocks in which there were no
fra I, Gu cfionS yeStar6aV.--
The New York herald., 1920-01-27

uroux County.
or',t. Isre- q. and Maria IT. niissi Jan AZ
fpIU. ae.s. 40
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
Paris Bourse Steady.

Tx dlvldend. TEN rlghts.
c Denotes bid or offer on ten shares.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27

MoslSs. open. High Low. Close.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-29
SOCIETY, %S%bs,s $$sE $$SEb US
W Lillian CRAWFORD PERKINS WORK

They will spend some time In Mon
trcal with Mr.. and Mrs Nat Ligon
and the children who are summering
there. Friends here Will be pleased
10 hear of the recovery Of Mr.. Iigon
who suffered "A nervous breakdown
In tho spring
Miss Matte Lamb. n member Of
tho faculty Of the Tulsa High school.
with her sister Agnes. a Junior at
Kendall college, plan to leave on
ncxt Thursday for u trip through
fcllowatone park. and several other
western points of Interest. They viii
be gone about month. They are
daughters of Rev Ralph J. Lamb.
Mr. John ~ Wheeler loft last sun
day for Titusvillo Pa, TO Join Mrs.
Wheeler and sons. Mossrs. Jack and
Dick, and 60 go with thom 10 South
Bristol Maine 10 visit Mr.. Whoeler's
sister, Miss Name Wheeler. who has
a cottage there.
Mrs Frank Glazo and two smnll
daughters left last night 10 spend
the remainder ~ tho summer with
knspeople In ohio. Mr. Glaze will
join his family later and Will return
with them In tho fall.
Mrs. r. +. Ross and two children,
Louise and Paula Floyd, accompa :
MED by Miss Esther Hoss, ara lcav-
inl this week for Los Angeles and
Facific coast points whore they will
spend the remainder OF the summer.
Mrs. Ida Heath OF CoalRate, okla,
is tho guest Of tho Misses LaRue.
Mrs. Heath has been associated with
the faculty OF the public schools OF
Coalgate for the past seven years.
but will he with the Ardmoro schools
this coming year.
MrE. Leslie N. Ewing and sons.
leslie pr. and Frank expect to leave
next week for Chicago and from
there TO Wequetonsing, Mich, where
they will spend the remainder OF
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs r.. r. Bridges Jr.,
has as guests, Miss Jennie Bridges,
n sister OF tho former. and Mr.. Law
rcnce Bridges. n nephew whose home
is In Dallas, both OF whom will be
here for fortnight.
Or. and Mrs. II. w. Gregg arc
leaving next Tuesday for n motor
trip TO indianapolis and Marion. Ind,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-29

and other points In that state. where
they Will visit relatives.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-29

little Mss Mary, have returned from
Los Angeles, Cal, where they spent
tho past month.
Mrs NJ. Heyman and Mrs. Nathan
Gems and daughter, Celia Marie, left
yesterday for Michigan to spend tho
remainder OF the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winters and
daughter. Miss Dorothy, have goDe
to Asbury PARK, ". j., to spend the
month OF August
Mrs John w. Cunningham and
young son, Wesley Wilson. who have
bccn visiting In Galveston and HDus-
ton. Tex, have returned homo.
Miss Doris Clark leaves Saturday
afternoon for Oklahoma city 10
make that city her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry l.. Stewart
are spending few days In Kansas
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Cohn have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-29

IL thou of fortune be bercft,
Aud In thy store there he but left
Two loayes--sell one. and with the
dole
Buy hyacinths to feed thy soul
BY Sandi. Persian Poet
Come. all ye British sailors true,
Above or under hatches;
Here's Yankee Doodle been ana
come
And beat our crackest yachtes.
They started all to run n race
And were well timed with watchcs'
But OH they never had no chance
Z Had any ~ our yatchea.
written Just after Americas CUP
race in 1851.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-29

Mrs. II. G. Vnndewater, who ~
leaving shortly for pennsylvania TO
reside, was given evidence In a very
lovely manner of tho appreciation in
which sha ~ held by tho Drama
league, whom members NJ that or
ranizatlon assembled In the home OF
Mrs. Harriet VI. Wardell on Tues
day afternoon. when amid n social
season, they presented Mrs. Nande
water with polychrome vase. Light
rcfroshmenta Mere EerVod.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-29

and other points In that state. where
they will visit relatives.
Mrs James Bassctt. former
Tulsa matron. who has been living
the past year In wichita Falls, Tex.
II In the city and the guest OF Mrs.
Mary Rothhammor.
MIR. and Mrs W. O. Logon. jr.. ana
son, Mr.. Edward Logon, and the
party OF young folk from Tulsa. who
spent the past Weekend at Bella
Vista, have returned home
Mr.. and Mrs John Watson are In
Montreal. Canada. visiting Mr.. Wat
sons homcfolk. where hc has not
been since bcofre the beginning u
tho world war.
Dr. and Mrs. Albert W. Roth will
leave next week for uotu. ,r,p 10
wyoming whore they will spend sey-
ural weeks touring the state.
Mr.. and Mrs w. r. stahl and
daughter Miss Winifred, are leaving
noxt week for motor trip through
Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ~ Carnegie and
Mr. and Mrs l.. r.. O'Brien and lit
tie son Bobby loft recently for a
motor trip through Colorado
Mrs. G. r.. Swanson ana daughter
Helen arc spending sofnctime I'm Bel
Ia Vista
Mr. and Mrs. John Chalmers Gil
lespio announce tho birth of son.
who came Monday July 90. TO their
home. 1903 South Newport avenue.
Mrs. owen owen and daughter,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-29
Tuesday Evening Clnh.

The r. u. G. club was entertained
Tuesday oevening by Miss Mablo
KcIm. The evening was spcut with
games and dancing, after which re-
frsshments wero served. those pres
ent were Misses Mnjoric Ross, Lii
lian King, Gladys Alsup, Mary Tuck
or. Jessie Vanslykc, Messrs. Fred
Fansher, Cooper. Arthur johnson,
Freeman Vaughn. Virgil King, God
dard and /. ~. Rcins
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-29
For Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop.

Mr.. and Mrs. a. 9. Hnnsecker wore
at homo Monday evening to about 30
friends whom thcy had invited to
meet their guests. Mr.. and Mrs. A,
u. Bishop OF Kansas City whose re-
cent marriage Is OF intercst. Mr.. and
Mrs Bishop arc spending a part OF
their honeymoon with Mr.. and Mrs
Hunsccker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-29
Lawn Party.

The Young womcn's class Of tho
First Christian church will give n
lawn party at the home of Miss Anita
King this evening. An interesting
program will be given. Misses JOS
ephine Layman and Lucy Mae Mar
Quis being In charge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-29
Personal Mention

Mr.. ana Mrs. A. Flint Moss will
leave early In August for Now Yopas
City and will go by boat from there
up the Hudson river to Quebec and
then to Owen Faund, Georgian Bay,
which is the birthplace OF Mrs. Moss.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-29
Hpyti-IInruau.

Miss Marsha Boyd and Mr. Clar-
ence Harman. both Of this city, we're
married Tuesday Mt noon at tho
homo OF Mr.. and Mrs William
Bohnefeid. They left for Kansas city
on n honeymoon trip and on their
return will be located a; ais East
Filth street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-29
Bvfdrg Club.

The Thursday Bridge club meets
this afternoon with Miss Dane Mar
tin as hostess.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-29

returned from the west, where they
spent six weeks touring Canada,
Washington, oregon and California.
MRS. w. II. G.. Michaels and two
sons. Granville and Dick. are spend
ing tho summer with Mrs. Mlchaels'
homefolks at Winnipeg. Canada.
Miss Katharine Goodsene left
Tuesday night for New York City
to he gone ten days.
Mrs S. ]. Barry OF Tulsa Is spend
ing sometime In the east on business.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-06-24
Vivid coIors for Fall.

Very bright colorings in the embrof-
dcrics used to trim fall frocks are her.
aided in advance models and in fashion
bulletins sent over from Paris as
guides to American apparel producers.
lipings and braid strappings in vivid
~ contrasting colOrs are also reported
as being favored by French designers
SO far nothing that l., very different
from the present styles are indebted
for the season Immediately to come.
although there will Of course he some
novelties ms the senson advances. The
first point to be considered by the
woman who wants to be well dressed
Is to know her own figure. coloring and
general type. so That she may choose
clothes that will be becoming to her.
The second is to wear the right cldrhes
ut the right time.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-06-24
Suits for the Summer.

Regardless Of the approach of warm
weather suits Of wool fabric. in navy
particularly, continue to he in great
demand, and throughout the summr
there will always be weather when
the wool fabric suit will be found ex-
tremely comfortable. a wool FABRIC
suit is a better selection for cool sum-
mer days than dress of woolen ate
rial. because Il light weight BLOUSE. may
he worn with the suit and the coat or
jacket removed if it becomes uncOm-
Portable. The suit featuring fabric
combination is very popular just now.
Black and white is regarded as very
smart, the most favored combination
being a plain black velveteen jacket or
coat With white satin or wool fabric
skirt. Frequently cuffs and collar,
pocket facingS, etc, are in white.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-06-24
In Fancy Jewels
Large and Long Earrings Is
Fashion Followed in Paris
Finest Diamonds and EmeraIds Are
Set in Jade, Ebony or
Filieree Silver.

AT the opera, and at specially smart
private entertainments, very 1eauti-
ful fancy jewelry" is now worn, notes
Paris fashion writer. Fancy" jewels
are a thing apart from jewels in the
ordinary sense of the word. They are
often very valuable. but they are near
~ always fantastic in design. This
applies especially to hair ornaments
and to earrings. The finest diamonds
and emeralds are set in jade, ebony
or fligree silver and the ornaments
are specially designed by futurist and
cubiSt artists.
This is. Of course, only passing
fashion, and even at that it is not in
the best taste, still it is much in evil
dence. 1t is not often that one now
sees really dignified ornaments worn
unless for u gala performance or for
ceremonious dinner. The taste Of
the day is for fancy ornaments" but
the Parisiennes insist that these shall
be expensive and original In design.
For example, a pair Of earrings re-
Gently worn ut the opera by we'll
known Partisan beauty.
They We're large rings Of cut jet in
the center Of which swung tiny owls
made Of diamonds and emeralds. The
rings were very large and light. An
other pair OF earrings which attracted
q good deal of notice took the form of
long lozenges of pale green jade thick
ly inset with diamonds swinging from
crystal rings.
Earrings are distinctly fashionable
and some of the Parisiennes wear
them large and long. Cut jet earrings,
circular in form and sparkling with
loose diamonds. are worn at dance
teas, and very often one sees large hat
pins which match the ear ornaments
And apropos hat pins-they become
more and more elaborate and expen-
sive. Nowadays it is the fashion to
have the hat itself very simple and
the pins which keep it in place as ex-
peEsive as possible-and as ornate.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-06-24
CHAPTER xI.
"You Are Making Me Unhappy" )"

"You Are Making Me Unhappy"
Con heard his friend breathing once
more. exhaling pent air. They waited
some time before moving out of the
tight place.
"A merry little worm. wasn't he?"
whispered Con.
Are you chilled?" asked March,
whimsically.
You are chattering. too" retorted
the young man.
II wonder if they left any of those
behind. for our benefit?"
II saw only the one, so I know it
was real" said Lexington. "Gobi po-
lice dog. I'll never forget the glance
he gave me-yellow diamond eyes.
And, do YOU know"
"What?"
"He had Il SMELL" whispered I.eving-
ton.
March laughed quietly and said he
did not doubt that.
There was house in Dowagiac," !"
continued Lexington. "a very old
house. The walls were full Of murder,
and worse. \ poor lady lived there.
with number of miseries. such as
The Hope pioneer., 1920-06-24
nlustrated by
lrwinNye,:s

torches high, the soldiers waited, and
as the snake seemed diSinclined to
act. one huge rider caught its black
length upon his scabbar0 and lifted ii
upon the ledge as high as his head.
The serpent might go where they could
not see 1t remained still in the new
position. in rather an angry mood, and
then started upward. 1t did not come
toward the white fugitiveS but mount
ed the uneven walls opposite, until
the leathern rope in the hands of the
man below was nearly played out.
Presently the serpent had circled
the cavern and was nearing the Amer
leans. Silently 1t progressed. from one
shadow to the next. When the thong
caught on u rocky point. the warrior
below would whirl his end of it. and
the tether would go free. The snake
paused with trembling rage at the dis
turbance. then Went on.
Lexington had drawn his turban
down over his neck. with face pressed
to the rocks. But he could not with
hold glance at the approaching
snake. and his heart beat heavily with
terror. He steeled himself to hold per-
fcctly STILL The eyes of the reptile
were upon him. now within two yards
of his head. The long, silent body
slid up to him. Under it's dusky skin
were golden markings. like sunlight on
stagnant water. \ forked white
tongue was tlickering i'll and out in Il
kind of smile.
There was no hesitation. The snake
was looping. gliding onward across the
ledge. Cons soul was gripped in hOr-
rOr, hut if the searching party had
reckoned on forcing the fugitives to
betray themselves by some outcry or
sign of fear. they had failed. Neither
American had so much as winked
while the sinuouS thing writhed past
without striking.
The hunters passed on to the next
cavern.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-06-24

was the point Of their first meeting,
where her uplifted right arm had
saved him, while with the left she con.
cealed her face.
He swore to himself that he was pre-
sumptuous in imagining she had rid
den there for any reason connected
with himself, unless she too was seek
ing to discover the white disturbers of
the empire and give them over to the
viZir. Con argued with himself that
she had gone to the ravine before she
knew he existed. that probably she
rode there each day for Il constitution.
al since there was nowhere else to 20.
Yet his emotions had their final say.
Lifting himself out ut the mouth of
the shaft, he glanced up and around.
The sun was scorching. If he attempt
ed to move along the face of the hill
he would draw the eye of the sentinel
and the end would come quickly. Cons
turbun and blouse We're white and he
felt that he must be glowing like
gem on the dun hillside. Greater than
this difficulty was the fear that Helen
would ride on or turn back before he
could reach her. Nothing short of
word with her would suffice, although
he could not recall that he had any
thing to say.
The shortest way out Of sight was
up the hill and over the crest, and Con
began to worm upward as rapidly as
possible. The sand he loOsened must
have made a long stream downward, Il
The Hope pioneer., 1920-06-24
Garments Modelled on Chinese Patterns
and Are Worn Close About
Throat.

The English woman never really
liked the tea gown until the war came.
Even the japanese kimono, observes a
writer in the Manchester Guardian,
could not rid her of the idea that the
tea gown savOred Of the dressing gowl,
and was in conflict with strictly
tailor-made ideal. With the war the
tea gown entered another phase. 1t
made peace. The English woman
found in it an admirable substitute
for the discarded evening dress.
Finally. it appealed to the sense of
the picturesque, usually one OF the
most fatEl elements In the British
dress ideal. and it appealed with un-
usually pressing results. The tea
gown is noA becoming part Of every
woman's wardrobe.
Tea gowns Just now are very pretty,
Many of them are modelled on Chinese
patterns and 60 so far even as to be
worn closed about the throat, there Is
something very distinctive about the
Chinese coat fastening close round the
neck.
The long Chinese coat is also being
worn us tea gown. and this inciden.
tally is far better use for 1t than
that of evening coat, when It's colors
rarely harmoniZe with outside west.
ern dinginess. Enterprising people
also adopt the Chinese trousers. which
usually are not more than leggings
shaped rather like waders. With
white silk stockings and black shoes
the effect Is distinctive. Some ten
gowns are eliminating sleeves alto.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-06-24

green and white cord. and jade neck
lace ending in plaque-like pendant
accompanies it.
Basque blouses are usually of navy
blue or black, but have .bright-colored
embroideries, such as orange. green or
red. Straw is sometimes used as an
ornamentation. 1t is applied by an
Oyer-and-Over stitch of silk threads.
Another means of introducing color
ipto blouses is through trimmings Of
bright leather. The leather is appli
qued to the cloth in interesting designs
and also used for belts.
Blouses are made entirely OF
leather. In these, however. bright
cOlorS are not often used the prefer.
ence being for browns.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-06-24

perfect mark if the sentinel glanced
that way. At the top. Lexington was
breathless, but not from exertiOn. He
was in furious excitement. Just a lit
tie way down the hill on the further
side, and he stood erect to look. Helen
bolted for the road that led up to her.
When he was quite close. timidity
caught him, pleasant trouble. 1t was
the old gentleness where women We're
concerned, the familiar fullness in the
throat and the shyest look that ever
comes into the eyes Of an adult male.
But here was also a new driving force.
Il reckless impulse. He would have
speech with her, princess or no. She
did not see him. The sun was liquid
silver upon her; and the next he was
aware that she did see him. They oc-
cupied the positions respectively Of
their first meeting, yet now the footing
was different. Con ran up the road to-
ward the pony. He crept up the side
of the bank and found it convenient to
kneel beside boulder. He bowed.
II wanted to talk with you" he said.
"They are looking for yOu," she re-
piled.
"Your father is comforting with the
Arab foreman and the miners"
II knew you were safe, for there has
been no rejoicing"
"There isn't going to be, on our ac-
count"
II wondered where you were," she
said.
Her voice was almost dreamy, a twi-
light in the midst Of a blaze of sun.
Con was fascinated by the play Of
light beneath the brim Of her hat. and
she seemed not to rebuke his glances.
The gray cloak was of leather as fine
as linen. Soft buff leather bound her
ankles. The stirrups were no wider
than three fingers.
She spoke again: "You are resting
upon the grave Of my mother"
Lexington started, but she said
hastily: "Do not arise. They will see
YOU"
"Thanks," he mumbled. again under
the influence of the fact that she
would shield him. In all she said was
the same colorless melancholy, as If
the mOnotony Of the desert shadowed
her voice. She continued:
"Eithna, my mother, has been lying
here for five years. At first this was
little garden. which the vizir per
mitted me to make. There was foun-
| tain then, beside that stone. had
little green plants for her. She loved
lotus. But the fountain could not
! live. either"
"YOu must miss her very much"
Eyes, oh. very much! Sometimes in
| the morning I call her. before ] re-
member. do not think she is really
dead When I dream, she is always
| here, with me-"
! CrO BE CONTINUED,
The Hope pioneer., 1920-06-24
Wells for Summer,

The fine dotted veil is the most pop
ular this season. and shows gray and
brown as the newest colorS. Another
veil very popular for summer wear is
made in squares of Il fine mesh with
Il wide border Of georgette in rose or
peach color. When this veil is worn,
only the eyes are seen through the
mesh, while the chiffon frame en-
llanccS the color of the cheeks.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-06-24
TANGERINE SILK WITH JADE
Waist Arrangement With Neck and
Sleeves Edged With Green and
White Cord.

A tangerine-colored silk waist is
made with short sleeves cut in one
piece with the body and gathered to a
band at the waist. This $ Il variation
of the smock or overblOuse. The neck
and sleeves are edged with jade
The Hope pioneer., 1920-06-24
Tea Gown Is Back to Its Own

gethcr and retaining only the coat.
For these straight or academic tea
gowns, stuffs cannot be too gorgeous.
II is one advantage of the tea gown,
ana no slight one, that it admits /ot
every gorgeous color and color COM
binatiOn
The Hope pioneer., 1920-06-24
Makina Terms.

Mr.. MISUNDERSTANDING love YOU.
Will you be mine?
Miss Hnrdfax-Will ! he yours?
Never But | will he pleased to &C.
Cepl you as my husband.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-06-24
Lace on Lingerie.

a considerable amount Of venice lace
~ being used on lingerie intended for
The tr0uss.nu SETS when these sets ara
OF geOrgette.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-06-24

Presently the Serpent Had circIed the
Cavern and Was Nearing the Amer.
leans.
jaundice and eczema. Her apron was
always torn. She didn't do the mur-
der. 1t did her. l was small then.
remember the broken plaster that
came down upon the beds, which were
gray and active. jumpy-dishes under
the stove and under the table-the
cats whose fur was stiff with garbage,
and the srasshoppers that hung on the
parlor curtains. Well. III that house.
there drifted this same cold. poisonous
SMELL"
Andrew March was very grave now.
II do not doubt that. either" he said.
Lexington worked his way further
The Hope pioneer., 1920-06-24
Oriental SMOKING Sets

Notes or the Orient are strong on
smoking sets OF trousers and Jackets.
Sometimes these sets have caps and
slippers us we'll
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-15
chlneee elrls FIsht the soys.

According to the Pekin Jipao the
experiment of mixed education has
not been brilliant success In the cap
ltal as IL resulted in stand up fight
between girl and boy students m the
government university. It appears
that during school hours some OF the
boys attempted to "cut out" the swains
of some of the girls, and these, be-
coming jealous, tried to wreak venge-
ance. The government has dismissed
all the participants in the scrap and
has decided that the present moment
Is irfopportune for mixed education
and will drop the scheme.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Davies are re-
ceiving the congratulations OF their
many friends upon the adoption of
lovely infant daughter. This little
LADY has been given the pretty name
of Lucy in honor of her foster mother,
and already Mr.. and Mrs. Davies
have found her to be the brightest
spark of happiness that has come into
their home
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-15

Mr.. C. T. Henderson OF Sanford,
has returned home after attending the
funeral of his grandmother, Mrs. ].
A. Henderson at Lynne, Tuesday.
Mr.. Henderson viii be remembered by
some of the young people as the
catches of the Sanford nine which
played the ocala high school team
some time ago.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-15

Mr.. F. e. Wetherbee viii leave Sat
urday morning for Savannah, Ca,
where he viii take the boat to Boston
to visit relatives until fall. Mr..
Wetherbee has been quite indisposed
for several weeks and it is hoped by
his many friends that this trip will
be of great benefit to him.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-15

Mr.. Harley Marsh left last night
for Sneads, to join his wife. who is
visiting at the home of her father,
Mr.. j. B. Justess. Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh
will visit in Jacksonville also before
returning home.