davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-01


Hospital conditions where sick and
wounded soldiers are being treated
was made the subject of vigorous
criticism in the House last week by
Representative johnson of SoufA>Da
kota. who showed a number of pic
lures taken in institutions in Chicago.
I'm Chicago. on January Is last
said Mr. johnson. american soldiers
who had been seriously wounded who
had been and ought to be receiving
treatment for their wounds, were re-
quested to leave the hospital and dis
continue treatment in order that other
men in more serious condition might
take their beds. Wounded and sick
'l1en in these hospitals are compelled
to do what little vocational work they
are able to do in bathrooms. Men
who have been gassed are quartered
in dark Railways where no ray of sun
light can ,tenter, and this in spite of
the fact that since March 3, 1913,
$9.500.0O0 of money has been avail
able and could have been used"
Mr.. Johnson concluded by saying he
believed 10000 beds would be needed
within the next two years foa
men who have suffered by reason OF
the war.
Evening star., 1920-02-01
Class to Honor Soldiers.

Men belonging to Kinnear class of
the Calvary Baptist Church have
voted to erect fitting memorial in
honor of the 179 of their classmates
who served in the war against Ger
many. Three of that number were
killed. The memorial probably will
take the form of an honor roll on
tablet in the church and an endowed
room in one of the local hospitals.
S400 already has been pledged.
Evening star., 1920-02-01
VETERANS OF THE GREAT WAR
Column Devoted to the Interests of the Men Who
Defended the Nation Land and at Sea.

marked the work of the executive
committee in drafting the constitu-
tion which will be submitted to the
convention, it is thought probable
eral hours in thrashing out disputed
points. The original draft of the new
constitution was made by a sub
committee the members of which
were Henry Leonard. chairman: John
Lewis Smith and Commnder Jones.
Tire OF War Mementos.
The wisdom of regulations which
forbade soldiers to bring home hand
grenades, shell fuses, rifle. grenades.
etc, as souvenirs is now apparent. "A
Paris dispatch says that so many ex-
owners and had been thrown into
sewers that the Sewer Workers
Union has protested. A number of
them have been injured by bombs
exploding in the debris.
Wnlcott Post Gives Dance.
Stuart Walcott Post, No. 10, Of the
American Legion. gave the first of a Sc
sizes of dances last Friday night in the
crystal room of the New Ebbitt. An orr
chestra composed entirely OF members
of the legion furnished the music and
will play at the dances to be given by
this post later in the season
The board room in the District build
ing has been set aside for meetings of
the Stuart Walcott Post the fourth
Tuesday evening of each month, as
practically all of the members are en-
ployes of the District
iAssisting Legi0naires.
Mrs Charles B. Thompson is chair
man of a committee from Belleau Wood
Post, No. 3, charged with the task of
finding permanent quarters for that
group of American Legionaires com
posed of women who served in the Ma
rne Corps. The post is now using the
Community Service rooms at 1874
Massachusetts avenue. where the regu-
lar business meeting was held last Tues
day evening. The post commander.
Miss Marie Covert, has appointed two
representatives in each department of
Marine Corps headquarters to sell tick
cts for the circus to be held at ih2rt =
Hut this month under the auspices OF
the legion.
Will Give Valentine Dance.
One of the principal events of the
,yintar propra m Of F,Ouality Post No
Evening star., 1920-02-01
Convention Delegate. Named.

Seventy delegates and as many al
ternates have been named by the
twenty local posts of the American
Legion to attend the special depart
mental convention to be held in the
board room at the District building
next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
Alternates will be seated in the con-
vention. but will not be allowed to
take part in the proceedings except
where a delegate is absent.
The departmental sergenat-at-arms
will be at the door and will examine
all credentials. and only those entitl-
ed to admission will be passed. De-
partmental Commander E. Lester
Jones will preside.
The convention has been called to
adopt a new constitution for the
local department, and to elect Off
GERS to fill vacancies in the depart
mental staff. If the constitution as
approved by the executive committee
is adopted it will necessitate the elec-
ton Of two DEPARTMENTAL senior vice
commanders. AS a lively discussion
Evening star., 1920-02-01

2S4, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will be
the Valentine dance to be held at
Pythian Temple, Saturday night, Feb
ruary IA, in cooperation with the
wonan's auxiliary of the post. The
committee in charge includes Post Com
mander J. A. Lerens, Charles II. Let
tow. Erie L. Poff. Adj. w. G. Jameson.
Mrs. Margaret Jacobson land Mrs. X. H.
Davis A large class of recruits viii be
mustered in at the regular meeting of
the post next Thursday night. and
number of important business matters
are to be considered.
Victory Post Jnstalls Omcers.
Commander Roy S. Lane of Victory
Post. No II. of the American Legion. in
com pany with other recently elected Off
GERS of that post. was installed at the
regular meeting last Thursday evening
The post. organized by men who served
in the Marine Corps, meets at 140S
PENNSYLVANIA avenue
Evening star., 1920-02-01

Aid the boys department of the "Y'
by subscribing to its annual fund 70
Keen this branch Of ctlNilies going.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

They have clever little way OF
making you feel welcome at the
Louvre Millinery Shop, 12 West
Fifth, and In addition to this, they
are showing snappy Fall Hats that
are sure to please.
Really, the fruit and flowers they
are showing this fall, of metal COM
position, are works of art. I've no
tic,d clusters of these ON turbans
of beaver.
Straight from the originators to
the Demorest shop, SOC South Main
comes the new cloaks and ''wrappy"
wraps that will add luxury and
charm to the wearer. SO fascinat-
ing are these that very soon they
will be fulfilling their mission Of
making some discriminating woman
happy.
Among the dresses Just I'm, many
of the skirts are pIeated and Joined
Ia u long bodice, which In some in
stances have corded seams.
Really everything is so appealingly
beautiful at the Mary James Chill
dron's Shop, Is East Fifth, that
when | tell you they are receiving.
almost daily, the most adorable
coats, wraps and hats for girls up
to sixteen and stunningly different
gets Of coat, hat and muff for the
| smaller children you simply cannot
resist the temptation to drop in and
see them.
Light gray silk hose and gray
French suede slippers are being
worn with black,
Utterly charming-and very use.
full, too-are the beauty boxes they
are showing at the LUCE Hand
Bag shop" AIS South Main II you
care for the distinctively different, .
then you will be delighted with thi.
unusual collection.
The women who favor the one,
piece dress topped ny n choker o
fascinating fur are looking might,
smart these mellow Indian summer
days.
The, beauty of distinction is tn,
outstanding feature of a well selected
fur from the Shukert collection
being shown by Mrs Madden, at tn,
Mann Hat Shop, in the Sinclair
buildlns. Whether it be luxuri
GUS all-enveloping wrap, or smar
little choker. there is the assurance
Of a contented, happy satisfaction e
the purchaser.
Among the new bracelets are thos,
worn In sets; these are hoops, mad,
In graduated sizes To rit the differ
cnt parts of the arm. four In a set
and OF course all alike.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

store, 4l9 South Main.
Have YOU noted the skirts of the
better suits and onc-piccc dresses ?
They are quite as short ns the sport
skirts, and generally speaking very
straight and rather narrow.
Have you heard about Miss Gladys
Wheat and her unusual art studio at
529 Clayton building, Sapulpa? I'm
SO anNious 10 tell all about II and
next week I'm going over to see her
and visit her delightful collection OF
Original oil paintings, Batil<s which
include Cows, Blahses, Negligees
and many other garments in this at
tractiye hand deCorating Miss
Wheat also conducts a very COM
plete interior decorating service
carrying her own materials and all
in-all I'm such you would find II
very interesting 10 motor over some
morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

noticed these collars among the
unusual showing of autumn acces.
Hories at the Lingerie and Tiny Tots
ToEgery shop, 524 South Main,
II is said that Mrs. Wilson Is sit
ting for u iifc-siLc portrait and has
chosen for the sitting simple cos
tune of black velvet, developed on
| the fittcd Princess lines which the
Presidents wife most affects.
Tulsas smartest women have
| learned 10 watch with eaRerness the
| coming OF Mrs. Coyle TO Miss Jack
| sons Exclusive shop I'm the Sinclair
| building, with her exquisite Collec-
| tion OF Van Dyke furs Mrs. Coyle
| Is showing more wonderful furs In
| fashions latest modes this season
| than ever before.
| The house OF Jenny has always
made up charming models OF lingerie
and the greatest attention has been
given Ia the sets of crepe de Chine
ana soft yoilcs sent out by her this
| season.
| Oh. those darling Undertakings" ]
saw at Miss Herold's lovely millinery
shop, II West Third. Some were
very practical while other sets were
so filmy and dreamy l almost hest
tatcd to touch them lest they vanish
Evening wraps are shown In both
yclNcts and broCndcS. the latter fca.
turing the new Poirctcsquc types of
colorings.
Just rs / was leaving the Demores,
Shop, sos South Main, yesterday,
caught sight of several exquisite tail
ored suits. the young lady said. 'just
In" and they sure did look like Fittt
Avenue. New York.
Gray, mode and tan are leading
fayorltcs In footwear for both hos,
and slippers.
Nearly every day brings something
clever and artistic to MRS. Ora
Home shop, 606 South Boulder, fol
those who are seeking the lovely
tlft or bric-a- -brac for the home.
Hats OF two or three materials de,
pend ON drapcry, not trimming. foI
effect,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
IKI:zz5
MysyeSEasII5w

Word comes from London that the
half bobbcd hair is 10 replace the
full bobbcd hair cut, and the reason
Is given that IL IL not becoming In
the evening. This half-bob Is ac-
complishcd by cutting and curling
the hair at the front ana sides, but
at the back the hair l. made into
II little chlgnOn. They say this style
goes well with the present type of
small hat.
A new fall shade l. couture brown.
For touch OF color in n room
candles are happy solution, and /
found every shade that you might
want at $. j. McGee Co. % West
Third street.
Very popular indeed is the CLINT
of copper. not only In hair. but I'm
the chapcau which surrounds Il,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
"Sb0sh the WHches began to Witch an
yOa didht kno1O qohich Witch 7Cas
qCitchY Weii-Sb0s'n.

What an interesting story could
spin If II were possible to tell
all the bits OF history connected with
the now arrivals at Miss Jackson 4
Exclusive Shop, In the Sinclair
building, which inC4ude many choice
and distinctive pieces of Oriental
Art selected with the thought of how
much beauty, JOY and happiness they
would give to someone who would
love ana appreciate their irresistible
charm.
Bar fIPrbor notes reveal the fact
that numbers of cottages are still
open there and many people are In
ciincd Ia lingcr through the autumn
weather. Horseback riding, long
motor boat type, county fairs, shore
chicf amusemcnts, 80 this observer
says.
Autumn's lovely DAYS OF golden
sunshine make an ideal season for
such Adventures" as weddings
and as | was wandering through the
shops this week II seemed to me that
the boilbron JewelIv store, South
Main. presented every fascinating in =
ducemcnt for this all-important af-
fair. Wedding rings, once-upon-a
time meant one that would fit the
fair finger of the bride to be. but
times have changed and today the
wedding ring IL ching OF beauty
and a JOY forever ~ selected from
that fascinating collection 1 saw at
Heilhron's.
What * called "Ie Monte Carlo
IL n small puffy bag of chiffon velvet
hung on u round top of jade sci In
Trinity Plate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
The Weeks COieHddr
NIlnllnN

mummy
Phi Delta fraternity of Kendall
COLLEGE Will rtvo br.aNlnrI
Rosa ronH.llc. dramatic noprhno'
tn recital Convention hall
Chnpter ~, r. ". a., viii meet
with Mrs. sam T. Mohlrncy.
Tuesday.
Luncheon in Country club for
women folt pla!'is 'H state tour.
Judgr and Mrs. Ralph Campbell
viii entertain members NJ QWl
1Ibt club with box party ut tho
Orphoum tu.ttrr.
Tuesday Book club with Mos W
II. IoudrDn.
hall.
Tuesday Evening uriisc club viii
meet witt NIt aud Mrs LdVruuDH
j.. COu,
wednesday.
But.'' u...or go 'Dlr'rF club i"t
women gpIt piuyc,s in state toutna-
met.
Why Social club OF Temple rsrnel
Wiz give o. dame. !. social roms.
W. {. r.. O.. musical Tea ia homo
Of Mr1 Goorao kosselrirg.
4. q. BrIdao club viii meet with
Mrs. G'rold J.. Noncdtct.
isis club opening dance In Ma
tiouAl Guard urmary
Thursday
Halloween masquerade dance in
Elks club
Miss Juliet Hunt, hostess to
Wednesday Bridge club.
Mrs H. Jnnliuwsky will give auc-
tion bridge party complimentary to
Mrs. NJ. JankoWslly.
i'ridny.
Mrs Robert NJ. Farlln's afternoon
tea, from to 3 o'clock IN her home,
1910 South Carson avenue.
Mrs. Walter - Callahan's In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

tanned eight tables Of bgf..t,u..
homo, Wednesday cyrrIr .,...r .'.',r
mentary TO Hrs. Waters U..,b.-l',!.-
X. jarrett and Mrs F,...t.' r.;
pittsburgh, Pa, guests ir ... W. vi
home. Rush GrocnsadD .4l. ,'s
score I'm the game uui N.. c ~
han made low. DIM ----- --.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

on Monday and
Tuesday I n g r Q
viii be a special
showing Of choice
pattern hats, In
Guiding fur, lace
and fine velvet
models, at I n {
Emma Rca MIL
linery d e y n t.
mont in the Hail
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

Illinois, and Mrs Walter Connolly u
Cancy, Kan Chrysauthemums IN
yellow and Al IIallow Eve deco
rations made bright and attractive
the parlors and In the game. Mrs.
Ava J Niles captured high score,
Mrs. Frederic Horner receiving the
guests favor. Juiuying this hospi-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

with graciousness and was enjoyed
by 1876 ladies.
Mrs David l.. Kramcr's Informal
auction bridge party given Thurs
day afternoon was lovely courtesy
TO her guests. Mrs. Walter Glassco
nmh MrA Lrnlnrln Mnrmnr. bonn from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

ans handbag or case TINT in most
lines of this sort rcCcptaClcs are pro-
yidcd for them.
Parties are most certainty In or
der these days ana I've noticed that
many are entertaining at our ever
popular Tea Cup Inn, where every
detail is so beautifully carried out
for you.
Eyelashes and eyebrows dyed per-
fectly by a harmless method at me
Bonna Dea Beauty Parlors 'll
South Main.
Once we said coats and Capcs ana
even wraps-but today there has
crcpt .in the old fashioned Worl
Cloak, which we associate ~ much
with men rs with women.
Photographic art that catches ana
perpetuates the charm Of ynNlA'l'
the winsome smile Of the d'uu'1H.t'
or the fine lines Of the moro nature
is true art and may be found 40 'Ao
Rivkin Studios, West Fourth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

Ilolli I Guar
and have j. j. DE [
shon Il CO, demon
strate the gran d
prize Eurokl Elcs-
trio Vacuum C'alner
in your homo, IHes
are sold on easy
payments,
just the other day
/ read that one ol
the most u d m ir'd
dresses Miss Norma
TaiInadgc brought
"oycr" from hnd'-
Ilene ct NIadcl.nn Is
of brick red N.lplr
de lainc. The skirt
Is covered by a tuhic
nf hrlCL wool fringe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

talltv besides honor guests were
Mesdames Alva j. Niles. C. +. Brew
er, c. +. Hevenor, Charles A. Guy,
J. u. Hawkins L. W. Baxter. G. f..
Clammer. owens, Horn, J. B. Richey,
John NJ Havcr, S. Huggins.
Mr. nnd Mrs J. IL Wnters enter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

Allco Wilson The high score was
made by Mrs. H. g. Chllds and the
trophy for this was a handsome
Stuvcn GLASS bowl In wrought
mc'al r1rd. Mrs ual Rambo was
given % French tea basket for maxi
/ ing low nouro. The evout 'ceme
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
w O NJ AN S
WORLD AND
WORK
&OCIET
S)LnIAN CRAWFORD pERKINs

iniw'l party Tor "'7' '''"''' -
''l '''. t,f
Nl'7 j ''I' h'' ''''' ""'''' ''''
~" '" ...,. ...rf ..t.
70" 90 .'' '' WIZ
VI" | ...., ,.....t
,i,,.'
I.,.t .I..l. ...tt ..I,... ,..,l.l ft,f.
f..,..',, ,., ID. ,tnt, ,rYI.,
g.,t.,'.,, .'.., .t tt..rl.u .,i.
I.f, SIN DE-. ,p,,r,,U,.d ,,ifr .Irl
fyo,f.D .I,tf. Iu ..tn, rf MIr. Iua
,uo g,riir
Mil. AI.., NfIc Tgf4II,r'g UrfIU.
,o.ru paIft
s.,,rJ.y
y.yrs Mic. Nl,vino Nonl. ,uI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

for they were listening 10 thnt won
dcrful Pnthc ACtuclla. Space pre-.
vents my telling you more about H.
except that If you haven't heard this
world-known phonograph drop IN
you are always welcome.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

. Whirling Into the
Exclusive Pathc Shop.
y West Iifth, the other
afternoon. ! found a
regular rcCcptiOn--and
n happy one--lll add,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

a bank account that Viii take
you to Europe next summer, we'll
maybe not there but somewhere
and In the meantime it is so much
more businesslike to do things the
"banking-way." With the comfort
and service that is extended to YOU
in the ladies' department Of the First
National Bank at Fourth and Main,
you will find banking a delightful
pastime. Drop in and get acquainted
with Mrs. Shirley, who is In charge.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19
SAYS DEPORTEES
ARE HELP TO RUSS

BERLIN, Jan. 1S.-Russia welcomes
the return of bolshevik sympathizers de-
ported from the United States, for Rus
STA requires either German or American
help for construction, declared Carl
Radek, former chief of the propaganda
section of the soviety government and
formerly Lenine's main Lieutenant in Ger
many, today.
Radek has been deported from Ger
many, being sent out of the country by
way of Poland, but he gave long and
important interview, setting forth his
impressions before he left.
A report has been received from the
United States that Ludwig Martens, the
so-called soviet ambassador" was about
to be deported.
$50 they may deport Martens and keep
George Bakhmetef, the minister Of a
nonexistent Russian government" he
commented. "Bakhmeteff is living upon
money from untitled Russian war con
tracts.
I'VE would be glad if Martens re-
turned. He is an engineer of the highest
technical ability and such are needed for
the rebuilding of Russia. We can use
all that the United States has deported.
Their education and experience in Amer
lea will be valuable to our government.
But you Americans should have put your
Statue of Liberty on board the deporta-
tion ship, sending it to Moscow along
with the bolsheviki."
Rsdek then went into a long political
dissertation declaring that the United
States is not free, but is autocratic,
whereas Russia is the new land Of free
dom.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19
NOT A WELL DAY
IN FIVE YEARS
President of Parent Teachers
Ass n. Says Tanlac Should Be
in Every Home.

sit certainly Is wonderful how quickly
the right medicine will get a person %
feeling right again." said Mrs. o. J.
Wheeler, residing at 1881 Harrison street,
Kansas City, Mo, while discussing the
merits of Tanlac recently.
Mrs Wheeler is president Of the
Parent-Teachers' associations Hamilton
school district, a prominent member Of
the woman's beehive auxiliary of Mac
eabees, also graduate nurse, and is
not only popular socially, but is active
in all civic matters and is one of the
recognized leaders among women in her
community.
When asked If she was willing for her
statement regarding Tanlac to be made
public, Mrs Wheeler said:
''Yes, indeed, and you may tell tfem T.
am speaking from experience when l say
l consider Tanlac BY far the best med
icine 7 have ever found If had not
taken it believe I would still be sick
woman, as / had just tried everything,
and I am glad to make a statement that
may be Of some benefit to others who
ere trying to find relief
Five years ago I received injuries in
a fall which resulted In my lealth be-
coming very poor and I could get moth
ing to do me any good. Then in the
spring of last year was taken dcwn
with the hu,' and being already in a
weakened, rundown condition, the at
tack was extremely severe on me. / was
left with no appetite and my stomach in
a worse condition than ever. l could
hardly eat anything without suffering
Intense pain and such a pressure on my
heart that / could scarcely breathe I
was losing weight, had the worst of
headaches and was so dizzy at times
l could hardly walk. / also had severe
pains in the small Of my back, suffered
with heartburn. constipation and bIoat-
ing and never knew what well day was.
81 had been reading the testimonials
for Tanlac for some time, and, as some
Of them were given by people Of ny
icine myself. Well, it just seemed to
suit my case exactly, and has acted so
differently from other medicines ! have
used. By the time my first bottle was
gone I had a good appetite and the gas
had stopped forming on my stomach
Then / bought another bottle, then an
ing until my ailments all disappeared.
am now enjoying better health than I
have in FIVE years. In fact, / am feel
ing unusually strong and well and all
the praise, thanks and gratitude for this
wonderful change in my condition be-
longs to Tanlac If everybody knew Its
value as I do no home would be with
out It."
Tanlac is sold in indianapolis by the
Hook Drug Co. and Haag Drug Co. under
personal direction of a special Tanlac
sentative.--Advertiseme
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19
Rupture Kills
1000 Annually

Seven thousand persons each year are
laid away-the burial certificate being
marked Rupture" Why7 Because the
unfortunate ones had neglected them
selves or had been merely taking care of
the sign (swelIing) of the afniotion and
paving no attention to the cause. What
are you doing7 Are you neglecting your
self by wearing a truss, appliance, or
whatever name you choose to call itf At
best the truss Is only makeshift-s
false prop against a collapsing wali-and
cannot be expected to act as more than
4 mere mechanical support. The binding
pressure retards blood circulation, thus
robbinR the weakened muscles OF that
which they need Observation-Disclosures.
But science has found q way. and
every truss sufferer IN the land Is invited
to make FREE test right in the pri-
vacy Of their own home. The PLAPAO
method Is unquestionably the most scien-
the, logical ana successful seif-treAtment
for rupture the world has ever known.
The PLAPAO PAD when adheriusl
closely to the body can not possibly sii&
or shift out Of place. therefore. caun
chafe or pinch. Soft as veivet-easy
apply-Inexpensive. To be used VIII
you work and whilst you sleep. no
straps, buckles or springs attached.
Learn how to close the hernial opening
As nature intended so the rupture CAN'T
come down. Send your name today to
PLAPAO CO.. Block 673, st. Louis, No,
for FREE trial Piapao and the informa-
tian necessary.--Advsrtiasme