davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-12
Mrs. House Had Give Up
All Hope Of Getting
Well When He Got Her
To Try Tanlac.
WORRIED ABOUT HER
WRETCHED HEALTH
"Tanlac Helped Me When
Ali Else Had Failed And
l Am Now As Well As
Ever" She Declares.

II had just about given up all
hope OF ever getting well, when one
day my son-in-law came home from
work and said, Mother, why don't
you try Tanlac," did so and now I
am feeling as well as ever ! did in
my life. said Mrs L. A. House, 4SO
Elm St. Atlanta. Ga.
For over two years, "she CON
tinued, II had suffered with indi-
gestion and my stomach was In a
very bad state. Everything i ate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-12
c. O M | NC
TO
Tulsa, Okla.
The Physician on Chronic Dis
eases Will Visit Our City
Monday, June II
And Will Be at the Waverly
Hotel Until a p. m. One
Day Only

DR.. Potterf, of 3109 Gar
fled Ave-, Kansas City, Mo-,
WHO has treated thousands of
patients with electricity and
medicine, will give consulta-
ton and examination FREE.
All parties taking advantage
OF this offer are requested to
state to their friends the re-
suit of the treatment.
Treats DEAFNESS by an
entirely new process.
Treats catarrh, throat and
lung disease, eye and ear, sto-
mach, liver and kid eys,
gravel, rheumatism, paraly-
Sis, neuralgia, nervous and
heart disease, epilepsy,
Brlght's disease, diseases of
the bladder, blood, skin, goi-
ter, stammering and asthma.
Siles and rupture, without
detention from business.
Office hour, 9 a. m.
Monday, June ID, at the
Waverly Hotel, Tulsa,
Oklahoma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-12

Beautiful Summer Bl0uses in lace
trimmed, pleated and plain models of
VOiies AMI Organdy. Both long and short
sleeUes in White and combination cOiOrs.
EUery one regularly PRICED 1895. ........
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-07

Red rust on any part of tho crate
can be easily covered with blaeklead
il a raw onion is first rubbed over H..
Keep the waxed paper that comes
around your bread and put il to the
following uses: Turn cake from the
tins upon it. Wrap it around fruit
when you put it up for a lunch. Wrap
heads of lettuce in it. Squeeze a sheet
out in warm water and put in the
cake box to keep the cake moist.
Make leftover mashed potato into
cakes and bake in the oven instead of
frying.
When baking apples, ill the cavity
With honey and chopped walnut meat.
u is an agreeable change from sugar.
Put a pinch of soda in the water in
which cabbage or onions are being
cooked and the smell will be dulled.
To straighten the kinks out OF wool
that has been used and ravelled out.
wind the wool in a skein and tie the
skein in four places. Dip it in luke
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-07
y " Y

THE girl whose tresses show glints
of red is right in 1t this season.
II would seem that for her and
for those OF her sisters who assist ma
ture in attaining red tints in their hair
are the lovely colors designed.
You red-headed girls. have you no
ticed the superfuity of greens among
the latest costumes? OF yourse you
have, and have probably rejoiced there
in. But have you also noticed that a
color which you do not affect so much.
unless your eyes match Summer skies.
that all the blues have a suggestion of
green in them, and that this makes
them worthy of your adoption? For
evening there is nothing more striking
on a red-haired girl than turquoise
blue with an accent on the green. Pea
cock and gendarme blues are also her
privilege. The sports colors are often
toss up between green and blue. so
unique are they in the color scale.
Another thing for the red-haired
maiden TO remember is that the trans
parent crowned hat appears to best
advantage over her brilliant tresses.
Therefore II is not surprising to see
an apparently demure turban with the
top of the crown cut out and trans
parency of georgette or net inserted so
that yoa can see the coil OF red hair
beneath. This is the only way the red
haired girl can show her glory under
a small hat unless she pulls her hair
gently cut over her ears to lap on her
pretty pink cheeks.
An auburn-haired bride held the at
tention of her bridal guests by posing
over her carefully dressed coiffure a
crown or tiara of lilies-of-thewalley
artificial ones twined through lattice
of wire. The green stems and white
blossoms set off her red hair to dis
tinction. Her veil was gathered at the
back and held in place by the crown
of flowers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-07
FASHION FACTS FOR PLUMP WOMEN
Y Y Y

you have that round neck cut into q
deep U or square and fill It with some
white stuff you'll get much longer
effect I'd have just the least little
edge of lace collar around the back
Of the neck. too. Somehow 1t seems
to soften that line at the neck and
makes your neck look longer. Don't
let them make that skirt too short. l
know your ankles are slim and
straight. but study yourself in front
of the full-length glass and select the
length that makes your whole figure
look longest A half-inch will make a
lot of difference"
Frocks That Suit
Well, to make a long story short,
we bought that georgette and stun
ming tussore suit in natural color with
semi-ftted lines. We bought white
pleated skirt of dull wash silk and
white surpliced blouse sweater in fine
Shetland wool. We found the love
liest pale yellow hardly more than
cream, handkerchief linen chemise
dress with a tiny narrow white rib
bon tying it in at the hips. Embroid
cry in delicate wools trimmed its per-
fectly plain lines. Polly wanted
blouse or two in slip-on style so we
experimental until we found that the
straight MILDLY type that reached her
hips was better than the longer belted-
in kind. We bought new straw sal
lor with just the suspicion of droop.
and a black satin cleverly draped' and
folded to rise high at one side and fall
softly on the other. Then we called
it a day, and I.sent Polly home happy
and satisfied
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-07
HELPFUL
t1IN1
FQR.THE F0CSENIFE

warm water. squeeze the water out
gently, and hang up to dry.
The wool will look like new.
When the nap on a plush coat has
become fiattened. hang the coat in the
bathroom. fill the tub with very hot
water and let the coat steam thor
oughly. Brush well. and the nap will
stand up as when new.
When it is desired to carry a candle
into drafty cellar or attic where there
is a possibility of its blowing out.
short candle may be placed in a tum-
bier. fastened by its own wax.
1t will burn steadily and safely.
When the meat grinder. egg beater.
or other cooking utensils. need oiling.
use glycerin around the bearings or
crevices. 1t is the most harmless lu-
bricant that can be used and does not
later affect the body by odor or taste.
When a sewing machine needle be-
comes blunted stitch through a piece
OF sandpaper. The point Will become
sharp.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-07
Cocoanut Lemon Jumbles.

Cocoanut Lemon Jumbles.
NREAM together half eupful of
shortening and one cupful of
sugar. Then add one lightly
beaten egg, quarter OF a teaspoon
full of salt. two tablespoonsful of milk.
one tablespoonful of lemon juice. two
tablespoonsful of grated cocoanut and
two teaspoonsfui OF baking powder,
sifted with two and half cupsful of
pastry -four. Roll out very thin. cut
with a doughnut cutter and dust with
granulated sugar and cocoanut. sBake
about eight minutes in a quick oven.
Thin Chocolate Cookies.
Blend together one-third Of a cupful
of softened shortening. half a cupful
of sugar and one ounce Of bitter choc-
olate, melted over hot water. Add one
lightly beaten egg. one and a half ta-
blespoonsful of milk. a quarter, Of a
teaspoonful of salt. half a teaspoonful
of vanilla extract and one generous
teaspoonful of baking powder. sifted
with about one and a half cupsful OF
pastry -four. Chill on the ice, roll very
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-07
7 RED
RECIPES

thin and cut in rounds. Dust with
chopped. blanched almonds and bake
in a moderate oven.
Peanut Gingersnaps.
Mix together six tablespoonsful Of
melted shortening, one cupful of dark
molasses, three-quarters of a cupful of
sugar, few grains of paprika, one
teaspoonful of ground ginger. one tea
spoonful of mixed ground spices, one
teaspoonful of baking soda, dissolved
in half a cupful of hot water, half
teaspoonful OF salt. one cupful of
chopped roasted peanuts and sufficient
sifted -four (about FIVE cups) TO roll
out into very thin sheets. Cut and
bake az in the previous recipes.
Chocolate and Cocoa
Ice chocolate and cocoa are delicious
and have a real value that should not
be overlooked. Prepare these bever-
ages just as you would when they are
to be used hot, only make them strong
er TO allow for the thinning caused by
the melting of the ice. Serve with
whipped cream
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-07

"oh. are they? Well. let's price that
one, them"
But why gray?" I ventured next.
Because you yourself told me it
was the coming color. and look at all
the gray things there are in the
shops,"
but gray is $3.50 demure and
plain for you. Polly" / pleaded. with
the real reason for stunning the ele-
phantine gray and such light colors
cleverly hid, thought
''Oh, / see. you think gray will make
me look large. Well. what about that
beautiful orchid organdie. or that lem
on-colored one with the orange trim
mings?"
III had my way with you" put in
about here, resolving to be frank and
unrelenting. "as long as you insist on
light clothes I'd make you take that
lovely fine white voile with the open
work panels going up and down the
skirt and the long waistline. You
would look Aike little deb in that"
Would II" asked Polly. her vanity
allaying her svspicions for once.
Lets price that. them"
We did and we bought it, after some
terrible moments when a salesgirl
tried to foist on US wallpaper fg-
ured georgette with wide contrasting
ribbon girdle Of jade green. 1t was q
pretty dress, and could see Polly
weakening, until took the reins in
my hands and said bluntly, You'll
r,ok as big as all outdoors in that,
and that girdle brings your waist up
under your armpits."
We could change that to dark blue.
couldn't we?" poor Polly temporized.
Eyes, but we couldn't lengthen those
short sleeves and those draperies
would have to be dropped"
But you have always said georgette
crepe was fine for making you look
small!" pouted Polly.
Eyes, in plain dark colors, my dear.
All soft, clingy things like satin with
out too much gloss, crepe de chine and
chiffon are better than taffeta and or
candle for plump little persons like
you. Fortunately, this year they are
just as stylish. too. Now If you want
georgette, why don't you take that
lovely gray-blue over there with the
crystal beads In stripes on those skirt
panels? That has the new low waist
line. too. but 1 wouldn't let it blouse
quite so much, because it is going to
make you look bunchy. Blouse II just
enough to hide the real walstline. And
then would take in those three-quar-
ter sleeves so they did not flare quite
so much, and have lot of that kimono
fullness cut out from under the arms
1t can be done. You'll find, too, If
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-07

and the erstwhile green turf turns an
unsightly brown.
Happily for our lawns, this vagary
on the part of the Summer weather
can be nulIified without great trouble.
The various forms of lawn sprinklers
which can be attached to the house
water supply furnish moisture to the
grass in the most beneficial manner
falling in small drops exactly as does
rain. In fact. the good ones are better
than some kinds OF rain. for they are
so regulated that the water falls no
faster than the ground can absorb it
There is no need here to go into the
details or these sprinklers-their port
ability, their revolving devices which
distribute the water evenly over an
area of many square yards without
shifting the apparatus, their good ap-
pearance. the advantage which their
automatic operation gives them over
the old-style method of directing
hand hose for a weary hour or two
when you would much rather be sit
ting in a comfortable chair with good
book, or, if you are a man. enjoying
the post-dinner smoke. These points
are evident to anyone who gives
thought to the matter.
AS to the effect of the sprinkler on
the lawn itself during the Summer
drouth. you have but to compare a reg
ularly sprinkled turf with an uns2rin-
kled one to be forever convinced that
the artificial rain-maker is not toy
but thoroughly practical item Of
country home equipment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-07

r WENT shopping the other day with
plump friend of mine, one OF
those unfortunates who do not real
ize just how stout they really are. says
the well-dressed woman. 1t did not
occur to her for a minute that she
could not wear all the frills and fur
bellows which the mode of the moment
had to offer Her selections were
plainly dictated by her whims and not
by her good taste. That is why tact
fslly inveigled her into letting me go
along.
"I must have some light clothes; I'm
simply sweltering in this dark silk, +"
was her first remark.
"You just imagine it's hot because
it is dark. l never saw you look bet
ter in anything than in that navy crepe
de chine. Polly" thought was get
ting in some good work. But no!
Wrong Type of Dress.
There. look at that darling little
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-07
Some Tips for the Auburn Haired

gold under IS karat has some Of these
alloys. and the acid in the perspira-
tion that exudes from the skin will
cause furnishing and discoloration.
The second condition is due to the
gold coming in contact with certain
substances that are capable of tarnish-
ing 1t. Julius Wodiska. the we'll
known authority on precious metals,
cites rubber. sulphur. ointments con-
tanning mercury or arsenic, iodine.
complexion lotions. some hair dyes and
numerous solutions for cleaning leath-
er and other fabrics.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-07
SPRINKLING THE LAWN
EXTREMELY FEMININE.

" y "
0NTO each lawn some rain must
fall-but unfortunately. it does
not always fall when it is most
needed by the grass. The rains are
entirely too prone 70 descend and the
floods to come in superabundance for
period, and then cease entirely through
such long spell of hot weather that
the grass blades shrivel and scorch
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-07

the tiny hands are easily slipped
through them.
Girls Bloomers.
In making bloomers for girls, cut
one side of goods without a seam.
having only one side open. This can
be gathered much nicer. TO belt, by
this plan, and are warmer in winter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-07

gray voile with the ruff1es going
around and the kimono sleeves and
flchu. Isn't it pet. Let's price it,
wait a minute" expostulated.
working for time. II was easily seen
that Polly's pendants must be ap-
preached one by one. There's anoth-
er voile with rufies running up and
down. They're much newer"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-07
MANY THINGS TARNIsH GOLD.

EFF a solid ring disoolors the skin.
one need not cast II aside. think
one has been swindled, for gold
will tarnish and will leave marks,
given the proper conditions. The FIRST
condition is due to impurities in the
gold. the alloys used to make it of the
desired karats. These are silver. cop
per. zinc and sometimes nickel. All
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-07
FH6S Rh 16fE ES55 EnS /
&M4x...s.ak1f.A.6.AAaI
Baby's Sleeves.

When a young mother is making
baby dresses it is well for her to
know this, that the bottoms OF the
sleeves can be hemmed and tiny
drawstring sewn through, while the
hem can be edged with narrow lace.
Thus they are easier to launder and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-14
TURKS PRESS
ALLIED FORCES
Greek, Italian and French Hold
Own With Difficulty i'm Area
of ConStantinople.

Constantinople. March i3-Greek,
Italian and French forces of occupation
in Smyrna, Adalia and Adana, Asia
Minor. are holding their own with diff
ficulty against Turkish nationalist
troops, it is indicated in reports receiv-
ed here. The strength of Mutspha
kemal. nationalist leader, is rapidly
growing in the interior and advices
state the Arabs. kurds and other tribes
and carrying on guerrilla war Fail
ure of the French to reach Diarbker is
pointed out by nationalists as being
typical of the experience any occupy
ing army may encounter
Fifty thousand allied troops are in
Constantinople and vicinity, it is esti-
mated this force being sufficient to
protect the city. the straits and the sea
Of Marmora With the cooperation Of
naval units here. Turkish leaders.
however. scout the idea the allies
could send a large punitive expedition
into Asia Minor to enforce their de-
mands. At present allied soldiers are
guarding the old Notifications along
the straits while the British have
thrown strong forces about the ter
minus Of the Bagdad railway at Ismid.
56 miles southeast of this city. search
Of houses and shops here is constantly
uncovering stores Of arms and amnu-
milton
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-14
FAMINE SEEMS
NEAR IN FUME
No Food Brought i'm For Three
Weeks and Further Seizures
by d'Annunzio Impossible

Fiume, March i3.-Famine seems to
be near in this city. No food has been
brought in during the last three weeks
and Italian naval units convoy all Iner-
chant vessels from Ancona and Venice
so that further seizures by the dan
nunzian forces are impossible. As
consequence there is much suffering
among the poor and food prices are
enormous. There is no coal in the city
and horses have been driven out to
Craze on the hills nearby. there being
no feed for them here There have
been rumors that Captain d'Annunzios
forces will attack Crotia in an effort
to obtain supplies.
Fears have been expressed that a
Bolsheyik outbreak is imminent. and
soldiers have participated in disorders
which resulted in the death of one
man.
Deportations OF persons who have
lived less than ten years in Fiume con-
tInue and 1T is expected they Will be
completed soon. Those leaving are, for
the most part, Hungarians and Croa-
tians, some establishments have been
forced to close because their entire
staffs have been ordered to leave
Captain dAnnunzio is still firm in his
as an independent state, but members
OF the national council are said to have
discussed a plan TO form the provinces
OF Fiume .tbbazia. SlIsSsk. Neglia. Ear
md Sabenico into a republic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-14
HISTORIC POLICE
COVER CANADA.
Name of Famous Organization
Changed to Royal Canadian
Mounted Police.

Ottawa. March 13.-Wearers of the
scarlet and gold of the northwest
mounted police-on February / re-
named the royal Canadian mounted
police-are now charged with the en-
forcement of federal laws in all prov
inces of Canada. 1t is. for instance, as
though the New York police force had
it's beat extended from the metropo-
lis TO San Francisco. Many of these
intrepid officers are sons of aristo-
cratic British families and are veterans
of the great war.
The metamorphosis of the great or
ganization known as the northwest
mounted police, organized in 1878,
when the Canadian northwest was a
sort of ssNo-Man's Land recalls some
of the heroic exploits of its members.
One of the earliest of these was the
neryy action Of the late General Sir
Sam steele. then a sergeant A camp
of hostile Cree Indians We're obstruct-
ing the buildin gof the Canadian
Pacifis railway. Sergeant Steele, ac-
companied by a constable, rode into
the midst of the camp, and while the
red skins indulged in promiscuous
shooting and war whoops. calmly or
dered Chief Pie -a-Pot to get out.
The chief ignoring his order, steele
garbed in a striking red coat, dis
mounted, leaped over Pie-a-Pots
sauatting figure, through the tepee
door and kicked out the center pole,
bringing down the tent on Pie-a-P
and his squaws.
The audacity of Steele's act in thus
man handling the head of the tribe,
oyerawed the Indians and they at once
started to obey his order.
OF the many international cases
handled by the mounted police, one OF
the most famous was that of Sitting
Bull. who, after wiping out General
Clusters band in 1876. sought 10 use
the Canadian border territory for
further operations against the Ameri-
cans With a mere handful of men the
mounted police were able TO control
the Indians.
Many other interesting stories are
told of these guardians of the peace.
At the present time recruiting for the
force has vir-...llly stopped because
of the Jack of barrack accommodations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-14
BUENOS AIRES
TICHTENS LID
Travellers Opine "City that Was
Once Gayer Than Paris Is
Not What 1t Used to Be-

Buenos Aires, March 13.-Buenos
Aires. which once had the reputation of
being wide open" city and 'gayer
than Paris is mot what it used to be"
in the opinion of many travellers who
were here before the war and have re-
turned recently.
The gayety is still here, they say,
hut it is more decorous and meantime
the lid has been clamped upon many
resorts in which the worst sort OF IL
cense was wont to flourish openly.
Public gambling places have also be2n
banned, dissolute women have been
driven off the streets, and beginning
this year the police have begun the
suppression of houses of i'll fame The
claim is made that Buenos Aires IS
today cleaner morally than ever before
in its history. due to the reform reg
ulation of a recent city administration
and continued by the present one
The city council also a few days ago
passed an ordinance imposing tax OF
10000 pesos annually on eabarets. which
is expected to put some OF the lower
class out of business. La Epoca. the
government organ, in approving the
measure, refers to tbe Buenos AIRES
eabarets as establishments OF eorrup-
tion" and demands thst minors be pro-
are termed ''cabarets'f in Buenos AIRES
are merely dance halls with an orches-
ira, and. with one or two exceptions,
are poorly furnished. Drinks are serv-
ed. but there are none of the enter
tainment features which made the cab
aret successful in the United states.
Here and in the restaurants. both OF
which are open all night, is where most
Of Bueuos Aires sgaytty" centers.
Theatres and moving picture houses
do not close until IL or II 80 o'clock.
As late as O'Clock numerous restau-
rants and cafes are still filled with
men. and some women with orehestras
or electric pianos going fun blast
Streets in the gay Eife" district are
still brilliantly lighted. taxicabs fit
about and the sidewalks have many
strollers. What is ealled ''revelling'
in the restaurants, is. however. not in
evidence. The patrols sit and listen
to- the music, eat or sip their win or
other drinks. but, as an American OBJ
server put it. there afe no high iinks.s
1t is considered thai a prohibition
movement in Argentine would find a
very strong sentimen to overcome