davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
Beauty Culture.

COLONIAL BEAUTY PARLOR--Firurs Cul-
tyre. Scientific Treatments for the Face. Derma.
toIcxy Electrolysis. 500 9th av.. New Ywk. Ea
frsrcs s4tb at MURRAY Hill-sssO. sui1s 502
s.oRsARD FRONT LACED CORsET9 fitted
hy experienced corsetierea. - up. bressicrcs
ssxtsx. eorsets to order; retail only.
OIMSTEAD CORSET CO.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
Satin, Charmeuse, Georgette Afternoon
Gowns, SIS and $85 Values for $48.5O

charming o for sale amaker
Ill of las Dresses nx S oersock
enas and
cverya hand sin beads
and
reof
the IN to
anda o mode
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
Hair Dressing.

GRAY HAIR restored to any shade PER-
MANENT hair waving from BIO, S15, S2.
MONS. JULES Successor to Hepnert.
"a West 46th st. Bryant-6g8o.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
Notable Sale Of Imported Laces
Prices Far Below Today's Import Cost

Quantities in. most cases are limited, bu
purposes.
St. Gall Silk Laces, Zoe. to S8e. Yard
Todoy's Values 35c. to $3.75
Handsome silk Laces in Insertions and Bandngs,
to eight inches wide Beautiful patterns. All fine
qualities.
ChontiNy Loces, 15c. to 98e. Yard
Edgings, Insertions and Bandings in immense
variety OF patterns in most desirable widths.
Chantiily Ffouncings, CSC. to SIS Yard
Black and white, in a variety of styles, II to 10
inches wide
nsis
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
Uncle Harry Talks About the Wonderful
Advances in Wireless Teeqayhy

Wouldn't II be a marvellous expert
ence for old Ben Franklin II he could
run back to this earth for a couple of
weeks and go on a sightseeing tour
with some OF the great electrical engi-
neers and inventors acting as his
guides?" said Uncle Harry.
Franklin would certainly enjoy
meeting Thomas Edison and Marconi,
the inventor OF wireless telegraphy,
wouldn't he?" said Helen
Indeed he would" replied Uncle
Harry, "and when | spoke Of Franklin
a moment ago, / was thinking particu-
larly OF MarcOnl and his wonderful in
vention or discovery Of wireless teieg-
raphy, and all the great electrical en-
gineers and others who have helped to
Improve and develop the wireless"
To Encircle The Globe.
But what made you speak particu-
larly about the wireless2" asked Joe.
Because" answered Uncle Harry, u
was reading a news dispatch just the
other day about the formation Of new
company here in the United States that
plans TO develop and extend wireless
telegraphy. or the Radio. TO give wire
less its more scientific term, until a
complete chain Of wireless stations arc
Evening journal., 1920-01-24

earth's surface Powerful wireless sta
tions such as we now have at Tucker
ton, N. j., on the Atlantic coast. and
near San Francisco. on the Pacific
coast, and on the Hawaiian Islands. and
on Eifel Tower, in Paris. will be built
at various points throughout the world,
until a complete chain Of high-powered
stations encircle the globe.
Wouldn't Ben Franklin be aston
ished II he could revisit the earth and
see what wonders the engineers and in
ventors have developed since he discov-
erd electricity, way back In Philadel-
phia more than a hundred and 1fty
years ago, with his kite and key?"
Editors Note-Uncle Harry viii be
glad 10 answer inquiries, either in this
column or by mail. provided letters are
signed with the full name and address
OF the persons writing. The cOrre-
spondents' names viii not appear In the
articles.
Copyright, 1920, by The NC Syndl-
cate.)
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
ST. LOUIS SINGS
'EM TO WORK NOW

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 2i united Press.)-
They sing 'em 10 work in ST. Louis now
The American Industries Quartet
visits st. Louis factories at the noon
hour daily and iazzes the workmen with
Good Morning. Mr. Zip" or Every
body Shimmies Now"
After a few rounds OF "Who Played
Poker with Pocahontas" or Minnie
Shlmmy for Me-" workers go back to
their places ioyfully and the result IS
seen the rest OF the day. according 10
Harry ter Braak. executive secretary Of
the industrial department Of the Young
Mems Christian Association here. He is
in charge OF maturing the music spirit
am0fIg st. Louis worklngmen.
Greater production IS one ADVANTAGE
OF the sings. according to ter Braak He
saws also there is less prospect OF boil
shevlk propaganda's getting a hold.
''Its great TO see the workmen go
back TO their benches and machines
after some rousing tune has been sung, "
ter Brsak said. "They break and run
for their places with zest and during
the afternoon on every hand the songs
that were sung at noon are heard.
keep the wOrkmen happy-thats the
big thing too be done in the United
States now. Where there is happiness
there Is contentment."
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
FASHION AND FADS.


Many new hats CLEAN with metal and
tinsel trimmings.
Brown taffeta is as good for evening
as for afternoon.
Coats which look very like dresses
are used for spring.
Bold black velvet designs are liked
on wool jersey smocks.
The three-plece sports costume is
smart for resort wear.
The copper and bronze lace and nets
are much In favor.
A dlstrpive evening gown is OF
brown silk lace and tulle.
Irish crochet. venise, val and nlel
laces are used for blouses.
While-haired women favor pale pastel
shades for evening
The newest emerald costumes are Or
namented solely by jewels.
There is a reversion to tubable under
wear OF linen and batisie
The dull colored jumper in duvetyn
or Jersey slips over the head.
Tailored dimity blouses and the lat
est tailored nets are also favored
Millinery boasts every Shade Of blue
from dark navy TO electric effects.
Braids combine with crepes and woods
and make charming sports hats.
Waxed black taifeia ribbon appears
at neck and waist of new gowns.
Chestnut brown straw. with pink
qullls is a recent Paris idea fora hat.
A dominant note in color schemes
and designs is Of Oriental Inspiration
The great feather fans are usually
chosen in direct contrast to the gown
Ribbons are promised a tremendous
vogue in both millinery and dress-mak-
Ing
Evening journal., 1920-01-24

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-"The Ameri-
can Legion wants 10 understood that Il
is looking at the military program as
civilians, not as professional soldiers
that the veterans are against military
caste from start to flnish," declared
Thomas w. Miller, chairman Of the
American Legion legislative committee,
an X-COngressman, and an eX-Overseas
veteran.
1T should be a peoples army, for
the peoples defense"
Miller said the most important feature
OF Senator WadswOrlh's bill. endorsed
by the American Legion, is the section
for compulsory military training.
Let MS not confuse compulsory
military training with compulsory ser
vice." Miller emphasized. We are
against compulsory service in time 0
peace.
THE period for compulsory trainir
should be four months, beginning no.
mally in the eighteenth year.
THE military training should includ
vocational training In appropriai
trades, including scientific agriculturc
Miller figures that the regular arm
should have 900 officers and me-
He has figured that II costs on an ave-
age Of 81 600 per man Der year 10 mair
tain an army-and under the Wad.
worth bill the cost would be $4,000
600 a year. Then there would be ar
other item Of sl35, 100000 TO conduct th
training camps-total sjS5,0O0.0O0.
The House bill provides for 5000
men and officers. but no compulsor
military training. To maintain tn
army would cost sJOs,OOOOO0. tn,
Evening journal., 1920-01-24

w tnt hicntu vi ucT tNh hohi'f
Sister Mary cooks daily for fam
lily OF four adults. She brought 10
her kitchen an understanding OF
the chemistry OF cooking, gained
from study Of domestic science In
q State university. Consequently,
the advice she offers Is a happy
combination OF theory and prac-
tiee Every recipe she gives i her
own, first tried out and served at
her family table.
Copyright, 1920. y. T.. Al
After trying all the hand lotions on
The market and when the pOlnt OF stole
ally deciding to submit % grubhy hands
and proclaim my calling abroad, tried
clear glyoerlne. You see had a
theory that glycerlne irrlt9ied my
skin and was out OF the question. As
Il is. II Is the only thing that really
sofiens and heals my hands.
After each doing Of dishes" I 80
through the following operation. First
wash my hands IN clear warm water.
Then before thoroughly drying chem
/ rub in a few drops OF glycerlne II
I'm in a hurry I wipe them perfectly
dry on the towel but II there's no
need for haste IT'S a good idea no rub
the glycerine until II dries.
Rough chapped hands are one OF the
greatest trials housckeepr has, but
this treatment has helped mine this
time.
MENU F0R TOMORROW
Breakfast-Orange juice, omelet
toast. coffee.
-Scalloped rice. stewed
tomatoes, brown bread, and butter. tea.
DInner-Baked nnan had1le. seal
loped potatoes. string beans, cheese
and prune salad, cup custards. cookies,
coffee.
MY OWN RECIPES
Finnan haddle Is made from had
dock. The name is OF Scottish origin
and is a national Scotch dish. In this
country the haddock is dried smoked
and salted with much less effort than
In bonny Scotland. The 1llets OF m
nan haddle are IN our markets and
are ye-y easily prepared.
SCALLOPED RICE
cups boiled rice
1 cup milk
3-4 cup cheese
teaspoon salt
. eggs
Beat eggs well. Mix all Ingredient,
and pour into a buttared baking dish
Bake In hot oven 20 or % minutes.
BAKED FINNAN HADDIE
I pound finnsn haddle
Flour
Butter
pepper
Milk
Soak flsh In hot water 10 cover To-
30 minutes. Put in a dripping pan
Evening journal., 1920-01-24

established that win reach out with
their wireless arms and enclrcle the
globe. When this plan is completed
il will be possible to send messages
all around the earth, relaying the mes
sages from station TO stallion without
so much as a single wire"
"Great progress has been made with
wireless telegraphy since the great war
began, hasn't it?" asked Joe.
Indeed, there has been great prog
ress," replied Uncle Harry. THE sys-
tenn OF sending messages by wireless
telegraphy was. Of course, in practical
use when the war started, but the serv-
ice was very much limited compared
with what II will be in the next few
years. You will recall that one Of the
first steps taken by our country when
we entered the war-and similar steps
were taken by The other countries
when they entered the conflict-was the
seizure OF all wireless stations.
Throughout the war, the governments
found the wireless system a great help
in transmitting important government
messages and orders, both over the sea
and over land. The cable lines con-
Meeting the continents under the seas,
Of course, carried a great many mes
sages, and do not want you 10 get the
idea that the cable system is going out
Of business. The point | want to make
is that The wireless system is fast COM
ing to the front.
What Would Franklin Say?
During the war the wireless system
was used on land in communicating
between the army headquarters and The
Outposts and the front-line trenches ;
between the aeroplanes and observation
balloons and the army headquarters on
land. The principle Of sending wire
less messages was adapted 10 the tele-
phone, and spoken words were carried
from ships far out at sea TO govern
ment Offices at Washington.
Now plans are being made for ex-
tending the wireless system so as to
reach every important point on the
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
5isterp| Aar1
KIIE len

d-edge with llour. dot with butter.
sprinkle with little pepper. About
ihrec-quarlcrs cover with hot milk md
bake In a hot oven for - minutes until
tender
CHEESE AND PRUNE SALAD
i6 medlum-slzed prunes
4 cup cottage cheese or
packages OF neufchatel cheese
IA cup chopped English walnuts
IA teaspoon salt
paprlka
Wash prunes. Remove stones and
let soak over night Mix cheese, NUS,
salt and pap-ika and sun prunes. Ar
rangs on lettuce and serve with French
dressing.
A eob-web never looks quite so black
in ones own corner as IL does In the
next door neighbors.
MARY.
Evening journal., 1920-01-24

only can get sprsined thumb as II b.
Beggars object 10 pennies being drop
ped In their imported brown derby.
They only knock 'em out OF shape. and
It takes a haiful to have the kelly ~
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
AMT NATURE
WONDERFUL
By GENE AriEnN.

Ky GENE AiiLIlN.
only thing going down these times
are wood alcohol and shovels. Both
90 down six feet Food prices are sim
up like a CRATES eyebrows Haven't
heard a whisper from the food prices
investigators FOR the last six moons.
Must be ont on sirihe for more pay.
Can't get anything with a nicke
Not even Central About all you can
get with two nickols Is a ilngle Don't
see any plugged iiineys nowadays. Lead
IS too expensive. Pennies are clear out
OF the running. Kids won't even swal-
low EN- any more. Gumslot corpora
tlons are contemplating charging a
penny for just a look In The mirror.
Evening journal., 1920-01-24

blocked Plumber In Des Moines. Ia.
came across dime in an old Tuxedo
jacket and found use for Il in a shoot
ing gallery Proprietor charged him
two-bits for breaking a clay pipe. Gent
In Sharon, Pa. found q quarter 10 the
street the other day and sent in a kick
TO the city council on the lax streos
cleaning service.
Evening journal., 1920-01-24

One elaborate opera cloak Is lined
with cloth OF gold yelled with rose
chiffon
Evening journal., 1920-01-24

American Legion is against this bill
unless universal training is Inserted.
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
It's DIFFICULT
TO enter MEXICO
Needless Delays and Friction
Promoted at Border BY
Prohteers
ONLY ONE TRAIN
A DAY TO CAPITAL

Needless friction is caused at
border ports by lack OF reclproca-
cal arrangements for the trans
Ter OF passengers and freight
traffic between Mexico and the
United States. This Is revealed by
DR.. J. A. Watts, former resident Of
Mexico and San Antonio physician,
who investigated and reported con-
dltions as they are today In Mexico
for the EveRing Journal His SEQ
ond article Is printed herewith.l
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
SQUARE PEGS IN ROUND HOLES.

The statement that 90 per cent. OF all
children get into wrong jobs because
they have not been taught in present.
day schools what they are best lifted
for, was made recently at the Penn
sylvania educational congress in Har-
risburg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-10
IN A OUANDARy,

One of the most uncomfortable positions to
be IN just now Is to try to be stand pat in
support OF the president. The difficulty seems
to be TO find Just what the president wants.
Those who try TO follow religlously In his foot
steps through thick ana thin" put to
1t TO keep on tho track. the reason being that
the track has dcgcneratcd from a broad high
way to crookcd and indistinct pathway II
looks more than anything else like the president
was moping at the strength OF the opposition
to his win and sulleuly refuses to keep his sup
posed supporters informed as to what to do
next
Rumor alone gives any inkling OF the die
tators purposes and rumor cOntradicts itself
right along. Some represent Mr.. Wilson
being deeply grleved at Lord Grey's kindly
meant efforts TO set him right before the old
world, while others maintain that the presi-
dents grief is only a prctcnsc while inwardly
he Is glad that Grey made a break. even II he
did not inspire the same We all remember
how when democratic congress proved uu-
manageable the president put them out OF office
by the simple eXpedient of pretending to be
anxious for the return OF another Cemocratic
congress, and It may be he Is up 10 some more
tricks These only few OF the quandaries
that besot, the rubber stamp politician now
adays Thoy ready to follow the masters
voice" but the master does not speak.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-10
CHAPTER LXNIV.
The Dinner.

Everything went along beautifully.
At O'Clock Peggy, Tom and my
self were all dressed and waiting for
our guests. Dinner was to be at 1880.
| wore my blue dress and Peggy
her new white one. She looked love-
ly: and l was very proud OF her. The
house had been thoroughly cleaned
and put in order. and the dining
room was picture. When | thought
of what the florists bill would be l
felt bit frightened. Carnations are
cheap, but when one has such guam
titles they count up.
We had them in vases and bowls
in every conceivable place then for
"A center piece Also ! had followed
Toms advice and used them as ia
vors. Everything which | could pos
sibly color pink was pink. The
fish, the salad, the ice. etc. The din
ner passed off delightfully."-; everyone
voting II a tremendous success.
After dinner we tried to dance a
little, but the rooms were to small
for so many to dance comfortably |
was mortified that we had attempted
il, but Tom with his usual good
nature turned 1t into a joke, Then
they all declared they would rather
talk anyawy; so We sat around and
told stories and had a real good
time until midnight.
1T was simply wonderful" Helen
whispered as she left. Just wonder
full"
1T was a fine dinner" Tom told
me, "where in the world did you get
that waitress? She was great"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-10
Bennie's Notebook


Peoples pockits are ono of a..
most private parts OF the.r e'o,bas
and II you wawked up 20 samcbo1s
and sed, Wats you got iu yJuf uoct
its? II would be one OF the most .,r
politast things you could do ana .a
body would tell you euyhoN. N w..
stood on a corner long euuf voa
would see hundreds OF strtnea-, .-
past and each one would uat. aIo3,
10 pockits and you wuuld.ut kpos
wat was in eny Of thom. and maybs
some Of the strangest won. dent eve,
know themselves, unless they looked
to see.
Boys generally have something q,
all their poCkits, awffeu ineIgo5ir-
their hands, espcshilly wen fIpy .sa
gerls coming down the sfrppi erd
they wunt a Excuse not tu I.u tteir
hats in publick, in case r u.sss
them nerviss.s
Men awffen go errouul ,yitb,u,
enything in their vest plek.s t't
ing a crate waist. Gcrls don't hsrdt.
ever have eny pockits, and ovon vcy
they do there's never orytA.p, b"
them but a tiny little bit wi a han'
kerchiff, proving gerls don't think a.,
cnything hut siile.
Wen FELLOW pulls everything ON.
Of one pants poCkit looking for
sumthing, he Is libel to rul an,
more than you would ixpoct. su,cb
as tops, one without a peg. 3 Ion
cords, "a pece Of string rolled m
and "A loose pccce with uots In II 4
diffrent size rubber bands mo-, or.
round anything, a pen nif". Q sunpa
OF pencils one with a rubber ON tso
end, a cent, 3 tooth picks, "a h3rker.
chiff, n male, the top Off Of a sassapa.
rilla bottle, 8 dlffreut sulpo mems
one rusty, 5 stamps frum diff-ent
countries, the hammer par. NJ A
hammer and some loose dust. and
some other things.
In winter IT don't matter wat ynp
put in your pOckits, but IN summer
II IL bad to put chocklit candy. Ice
or butter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-10
THE I.VII EYE.

The t1lfme pursts sometimes make them
'clvoa /cdlnery ridiculous before the sensible
public " tho ahsurdlty of the crtont to which
tho OWL which ls In them deteclB great OWLS
where tho everyday otlzon whose mind ia not
filled with his own cvll suggestions finds moth
Ing 10 ret excited about. Not ~ long ago an
Oklahoma Cty merchant was hailed into court
by disciple Of Anthony Comstock who took
exceptions 10 tho degree Of nudity exhibited in
HIS show window on "A female image Every
summer season witnesses renewal Of tho
criticism OF the costume OF the bathing beaches
finding alleged indccency In apparel which the
general public has accepted as a matter OF
course Any every now and again some con
vcntion Of females who have sourcd on an that
ia good and beautiful In humanity mcrts 10
clamor Tor dress roform-not a reform In but a
rocrudcsconce 10 Puritan severity The fault OF
these people Is that they look for nodcsty in
the apparel rather than In It's true seat, the
human consciousness
lndeccncy In costume is not matter Of sct-
tied principle. but OF the convention of tho time
Women pass practically unnoticcd on bathing
beaches In costumes that would cause a riot In
theater, and yet there arc hundreds Of chorus
costumes which any policeman would bar from
tho beach. Contestants run races In apparel that
no ono questions. yet were they 60 stand two
minutes among the spectators In such garb an
officer would run them In Such are the in
constituencies OF convention. yot convention IL
best guide and must remain 10 untn con
vontlon changes.
II IL the wearer and tho circumstances which
determine decency in clothing. The evil is in
the oyes of tho spectator instead OF being in
herent In the costume Whenever "A costume,
no matter how scant becomes 40 common as 20
excite no comment. Il IN no longer indecent no
matter what It may have been in some other
time and some other place. Indcncency Is
likely To be- more apparent In the wearer than
In what Ia worn, II would be hard TO design n
garment that some women would not make
suggestive by their manner Of wearing It: yet
| other women may pass unchalenged in gowns
! that some people would find horrifying upon
| even inanimate figure Education In suitable
wearing apparel we undoubtedly need, especially
| In tho way of suitng tho garment to comfort
| health and beauty, but It Is tho buyers and no,
| the designers who will have to be educated. As
long as the greatest absurdlties Of the designers
are put on tho market with the sanction OF the
arbiters OF fashion. some woman will be found
| daring. enough to wear them. 1t is tho buying
| public who are tho nrbiters OF what shall be
! proper or improper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-10
BRUSHING THE VIPER.

Tho pyfmOny of history s that too much
prcssioh may even cause the spread OF an
desirable propaganda The truth has often
owed its greatest advancement to mistaken zeal
OF those who would fight its spread. the
blood OF martyrs has proven the seed OF the
church, and It is equally true that sometimes
the growth Of evil has prosperod because OF
tho injudicious opposition that has been leveed
against It In view of this fact 1t is well that
the campaign TO crush sedbton should be car
rcd forward with discretion we'll de-,
termination.
The menace that threatens our system OF gov
ernment from within demands prompt ana de-
cisive action, yet It is questionable IL the ex-
treme and dangerous methods proposed by some
may not skim only the surface off the scum
OF dlsloyalty and leave the cowed minority only
tho more determined 10 accomplish under
handedly what they are prevented from at
tempting openly, It's most dangerous propa-
randists may be loaned the argument that they
are prosecuted and thus obtain more
spcctful hearing than they now get The
sediuonist who can lay claim 10 martyrdom has
a better chance 10 enlist popular sympathy than
the merits OF his propaganda may warrant AS
a nation Americans are prone to lean toward
the cause OF the "under dog" Let US beware
unless we put sharp weapons INTO the hahos OF
our enemies Let us also beware unless in
scotchlnE the viper infringe dangerously
upon the inherent rights OF free American
citizens We can easily place In the hands Of
executive officers weapons which may be
turned against the life. liberty and happiness OF
loyal citizens.
Many thoughtful and loyal citizens not only
believe that the constitution forbids violent sup
preston OF even such radical opinions as those
OF the bolsheviki, but argue that so
monstrous these must cure themselves by the
destructive interacuon Of their inherent
Inconsistencies. The common sense Of
tha American people must be trusted TO some