davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-28

"Thc University of Tus, al
merly Henry Kendall col,e,,
conducted along non scc'ss.
lines explained Dr. d. H. CortJ
president OF the colloe. ,,.t,.s.1
TO show this might u,utioo ,sJ
OF the faculty of so. 3D. m,,b.1
are Prcsbyterlans and t.. otbe, n
per cent are of varlI. rel,goJ
denominations. Seven new mo-.
bers were employee at 'nr VlS
ming of this year, and - ,haJB1
her three were Prcsuyi,rI1ns =,
the others were Mcthudis,s. R,1
lists and persons Of ipupnnaio,l
other than Presbyt o, N
student body of nearly 300 less ,h,,
onc-fourth are Presbytoriaus. n,
others are Mcthudists. Bap,is,
Christians, Catholics and man
other denominations. While M
University of Tulsa is of course
Presbyterian institution. IT'S missiy
is to educate and refine IN a no,
sectarian manner those who con
within its portals.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-28

We asked the young lady across
tho way If she believed in capital
punishment and ,Ne said some chill
dren apparently can't be made to
mind without 1t but shell try every
thing else first and then administer
II very lightly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-28

Hut speaking OF "bcst minds" has anybody
heard OF Gov. James Middleton Cox being In
vited to Marion?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-28
Oklahoma Outbursts

Anyway, the Smith family cannot complain OF
lack of pubncty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-28

cara Smith Hamon SAYS that during her bric
sojoutn IN Chihuahua ghe learned To make tina
beautiful Mexican drawn work. ls this sen
out az another ground for dcfcnsc?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-28

'hpt. l"f ~ Myers, editor of tho MCAlcstct
News-'apItai, ~ another oX-scrVicr man wh,
says blelahOma has no business spending g.. 900.
600 for u soldier hospital.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-28

The man who used to De known as a good
mixer would probably he just as popular IA
ever II II were not TOR a few haudicaps.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-28

Thc BaftlosviIle Examiner yays mon have he
come 40 accustomed to Iadics' dresses zone. ma
orr that thcy refuse to become excited owe
"oue-third orr announcements
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-28

ono reason why Europe is sending her hord,
over here, thinks the Miami News is to max
room FOR the tourists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-26

the vitamine in sheep pancreas. and
IN TINS experiment that source was used
the extracted vitamine being added to
diet complete in every respect as to nu-
trients. but on which the baby had
failed to grow.
Cure Was Complete.
These experiments continued for eighty
days. during which time the following
striking results were observed: In the
hrst eight days alter the administration
OF the vitamlnes the baby not only toler-
ated his diet. but gained eight ounces in
weight. although the consumption OF
food was the lowest yet given Increas-
ing the food to meet the new appetite
and continuing the vitamIne dosage, the
child gained twenty-one ounces In three
weeks.
II the vitamines we're discontinued for
n shoyt time the amount already con-
sumed appeared to continue in effect for
o few days. an increase of six ounces in
weight being recorded in the next five
Gays. Then. though the food intake re-
manned the same, there was no further
growth.
Without changing the food the vita rrina
dosage was resumed with an Immediate
response. which continued for twenty
three days. At that time the appear
ance of the baby was so improved that
It was decided to determine whether the
child could now get along on a whole
milk diet Apparently at this point the
impulse toward normal growth and as
similation had been established. and the
child was discharged as a cured case
four months after admission. having in
creased in weight from seven pounds
nine ounces on admission to thirteen
pounds at the date of discharge.
Here then you have the evidence that
a Unitarian. "milktarian," a vege-
tartan or q faster may so limit the vari-
ETY. Of his pabulum that. like the baby on
condensed milk or dried malt. the ab-
sence OF vitamines may result in serious
Illness or even death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-26
HOME MAKING HELPS
"Everything the House Helps Make the Home"
By JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON

NC NORTON

handed in their empty baskets, then
they got into the trucks and were car
ried another stage of their journey
More games and fun preceded the next
luncheon instalment. Another ride. and
they reached a charming old inn where
a real country supper was served. and
then dancing on the broad porch con-
tirued until the homeward trip was be-
gun. Arriving at the start..'g point once
more they found a wedding cake and hot
coffee waiting to be disposed of. But
ii wasn't 4 real wedding cake. but 4
fine old-fashioned strawberry shortcake.
Every one voted the picnic big success.
No gifts was written across ON
corner Of the invitations. The few who
did not heed brought flowers and wooden
salad sets, nut bowls and so on
A Dairy" Party.
A recent tin wedding took the form
of dairy party. The guests were
entertained by old-fashioned songs and
odd dances before dinner.
The dinner menu was entirely COM
posed of dairy products. cheese soup,
egg salads tomato rarebit. Denver eggs.
creamy desserts and all sorts OF dain:ies
new and unusual After dinner the
usual dances were enjoyed.
The invitations were written on little
tin plates with white ink.
The table was covered with a brown
linen cloth. wooden plates and paper
cups. napkins ard doiiies. In the CEN
tire was a real straw nest with a half
dozen wee chicks in it, whose .'peeping'
caused much solicitation, but a small
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-26

ARLY summer Is not only filed with
r new wedding days. but with ami
- versary days as well. The annual
recurrence of the day Of days is usual
ly considered a sort of honey function.
and little dinner parties are about the
extent Of the festivities INDUCED in.
But the hve-year wooden anniversary
and the ten-year tin anniversary are
wedding days too important to overlook
A rather novel affair was planned for
one June wooden anniversary which Is
worth relating. The home was in the
suburbs, and there were sixty invita-
tons sent out. The invitations requested
the recipients presence at a progress
sive picnic" meeting at the bridal home
at 10 o'clock in the morning of the day
set. and please come in overalls and
ginghams"
On arrival the guests were given
luncheon baskets, small ones with SER
vice In each for two. When all were
assembled. automobile trucks ap-
peared with hay on the floors in place
OF seats. A drive of some little distance
brought the guests to an ideal picnic
nook IN the woods. Descending, they
were entertained with some outdoor,
old-fas nioned games Then finding seats
to suit their fancy the first instalment
of the luncheon was eaten with iced tea
and coffee from a mysterious covered
wagon that had trailed them all the
way. When a whistle was blown all
went in singlA file to the wagon and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-26

Here she stayed for two long days,
hopping around eating everything that
happened in her way. Her skin began
to grow smooth. but. dear me, the fact
brought no pleasure with it. for she ate
so much it made her feel heavy and
iosgY. She grew so that her clothes
fitted so tightly she sometimes felt they'd
split when she hoped
why wouldn't they?" demanded
Johnny Grasshopper. You haven't been
in the water since you left the pond the
other day Before long you'll be in q
pretty fix. Mr.. Tailor Bird used to take
care Of such things. but he's moved
away Ny. il your clothes should split
you'd be in a terrible plight"
Just what $ happenedi' croaked Croakie
Green Frog as the last button on her
coat popped open. What shall I do2
oh. what shall ! do?'
Go back to the pond where YOU be-
long" replied Johnny Grasshopper. and
when you get there, instead of WORRY
ing about the things that you can't have
make the best OF the blessings you do
have" and with merry chirp he sailed
away.
Croakie Green Frog felt very haiser-
able. She hoped back to the pond and
called on lilly Turtle. Maybe she could
tell her how TO get rid of her tight
gown.
Surely can. you silly thingr'
laughed TilIy Turtle Pull II on"
At j. first Croakie Green Frog was
afraid But Tilly Turtle told her IL was
the most sensible thing to do. So right
then and there on the lily pad Croakie
Green Frog pulled OF her little tight
suit. Dear me she was proud OF the one
underneath
She didn't care II It was filled with
wrinkles. She sprang under the cooling
waters, and Tilly Turtle never heard her
complain again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-26
Diary Of a Fashion Model
She Describes a Charming Frock for Afternoon

I mode still exerts its influence here. and
Madame feels 1t will continue so.
OF course, Madame occasionally de-
signs dress that suggests a hustle. but
l am sure this is as far as she will ever
go. Should you prefer il, you could let
the sash fall in long. straight streamers
The large hat seems to be. growing
larger with each day. At the beginning
of the season 1 should have considered
this model enormous. but 1t is really
most moderate
Just the other day Madame originated
horsehair braid 1t IS trimmed entirely
with bright green grasses and small
rosebudS. When I put 1t on it extends
quite little bit beyond my right shout
der and touches my left. | know should
never need a parasol II 1 we're to wear
IL out-of-doors. But despite their great
size such hats do much to enhance the
beauty Of the summer frock.
II you wish you could vary the cos
tums sketched by having a vest OF pale
rose instead Of white. For one of my
friends / copied this model with a few
changes that Madame suggested. This
gtrl had a lovely piece of white wolfe
patterned in orchid and green. The de-
sign was rather Conventional one IN
which curves and spots played a prom
inent part SO Madame decided that It
should have plain. white organdie vest.
embroidered with small orchid spots and
green curves.
The collar was hemstitched in green.
and the cuffs followed suit. while an
orchid tie accentuated that shade. The
sash. too. was made OF orchid-colored
ribbon fringed with green silk
The hat that completed my friends
costume was huge leghorn- About the
brim was draped q mask veil. while
orchids and grasses were nlassed at the
base of the CROWN
This Of course was to be worn at
very different function than the Original.
with which / generally wear very
large hat Of tasal and wool. trimmed
with a band OF white leather and a
bunch of red piurns at the centre front
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-26

TLoWERED wolfe is one of the most
delightful fabrics for the summer
frock. This season you can get such
lovely patterns in voiles. and the coiors
are really charming!
Although some OF the designs reveal
rather large motifs. you need not hesi-
tate to choose one because you are short
When the soft folds of the fabric are
prettily draped about your figure the
pattern seems to lose its formidable pro-
portions Its long lines are thus pleas
ingly broken. and the masses of color are
disposed in hit or miss style which
becomes the small woman.
Madame is enthusiastic about their
possibilities. Some OF those which we
received from Paris are almost as sheer
and fine as georgette- The American
voiles of the finest qualities are also
surprisingly beautiful.
The model from which our illustration
is drawn Is developed in white and
cerise wolfe. The skirt is a simple affair.
which needs no pleats or folds to en-
phasize Its beauty
The waist looks as though it had been
inspired by the popular Eton jacket, for
from the point where the tie of black
satin Is attached the blouse is sharply
cat away from the front This reveals
q smart vest OF row after row of picated
organdie- As this material is decidedly
crisp it never loses is look of freshness.
Madame decided that a severely plain
collar and cuffs would look best with
this frcck. so the only decora ton allowed
them was neat herastitchIns.
TIE sash which is crushed about thu
waistline Is bowed in the back to siInu-
late a hustle Certain designers are
longing to foiSt this fashion upon US
But do not think that American worI-
Paris. but the charm OF the slender
en- will adopt it. It may be all right in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-26

Dor responded fervently. "And I'll tell It
something else. too-and that is. even IL
Leila is going to be my daughter-in-law
she has a crust to pitch that East side
Productivity little neighbours vocabu-
larry evidently was nearly exhausted
Into my company. Why she couldn't
take berth instead OF crowding in with
us-you know what four women in
drawing room; will be-and you know we
have to carry a lot of the wedding fnery
for fear the trunks may not get there
Leila has two or three boxes. besides her
suit case"
/ smiled involuutarily as she paused
for breath. knew that her description
OF Leilas hand baggage was correct but
knew also, what she had discreetly
avoided mentioning. that her own boxes
exceeded in number those Of her future
dauShter-in-law
II am 10 understand them I said snlil-
ing. chat Rita Brown Is to share your
drawing room?"
Not on your golden wedding day she
isn'ti" Mrs. Durkee asserted That's
what 1 came over for Dicky simply
must change those reservations. Ar
went do thing-Leila's simply got him
| hypnouzed.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-26

sign said do not feed the alchickens. I"
which probably saved their lives.
Tied to the back of each chair was a
farm hat or sunbonnet hlled with coun-
try flowers. At each plate was a little
tin souvenir. The place cards were made
OF blown eggs, painted and dressed In
most Iudicrous ways.
Refreshments and Games.
Though gifts were forbidden, a goodly
number of funny tin things found their
way to the bride. Everything was
served in individual tin dishes in which
they had been cooked. A tin canopy
above the table had a wonderful fringe
of tin roses that caused much comment.
The brides cake. a real one In this
instance, was baked in tiny little cake
pans. and each lady took q loaf home.
Both the wedding parties, If copied.
may be siTnpIined to suit conditions.
The outdoor games included blind
mans bun, trotting TO Tutbury, pitch
ing pennies, London bridge. the jolly
Miller. sailing darts and a half-dozen
ether foolish old games. These served
to put the crowd in a jolly mood. which
heightened the picnic spirit
People are tired of the old conyen-
tional affairs and welcome any innova-
ton which takes them out OF the dull
social rut- An outdoor day is treat
even to the suburbanites themselves. as
well as their city friends For they
often intend TO go to nearby beauty
spots but don't get there unless a
definite plan is made and DAY set Tor
the jaunt-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-26
GOOdnql1f
ooNflries
OG 10y 6ln~chbSG~s,.
-OElnchIGlveo
FOOLISH CROAKIE GREEN FROG
Illustrated BY Nepa HAIRLESS

FOOLISH CROAKIE GREEN FROG
TITLE Croalle Green Frog the
water folk called her. and well did
she deserve the name, for nothing
ever pleased Croakie Green Frog
II the water felt chilly and she hoIDed
upon lily pad or a log to get warm
the sun was sure to be too hot. She
hated her faded green clothes, they were
SO terribly wrinkled.
One day when she was in a terrible
fret about her gown. Tilly Turtle found
her sitting on a lily pad looking most
forlorn. Feeling sorry for her. Tilly Tur-
tie stopped to ask the cause Of her
frowns and signs.
Just look at my wrinkled clothes, my
skini' exclaimed Croakie Green Frog.
"I'm-a sight. Why can't 1 have nice,
smooth skin like yours 30
Smooth she'll. you mean snapped
Tlly Turtle But to tell the truth. If
YOU did have you wouldn't be any hap
pier
Indeed ,vouldr' said Croakie Green
Frog. shaking her wrinlSled head sor-
rowfuuy. NO one ever hears you COM
planning about your smooth skin
"Shen YOU mean" snapped lilly Tur-
lie. NO 7 never complain. Say. may
be n you'd eat more you'd i'll out your
suit"
why. n I thought so I'd never stop
eatingtF exclaimed Croal1ie Green frog.
III ] thought it really would help me,
I'd 60 and live in the meadows For
goodness knows. I hate to see folks
clothes all wrinkled this way"
why don't YOU try it?'' suggested Til
" Turtle. Maybe It's too much water
that makes them act that way. But
you don't like the meadows"
ct don't like the pond any better" re-
torted CroalSie Green Frog. Maybe II
my clothes fitted tighter I'd like it bet
ter"
POOH laughed lilly Turtle. "Ie you
had tiEht-fttinE clothes you'd be crying
Tor loose ones" and laughing merrily
she Jumped into the water.
Croakie Green Frog gazed at her re-
Fiction "A long time. then without a word
she swan ashore. hoped up on the
grass and started or across the meadows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-26
How About This ?

intellectual
better friends each
will stick her
the
of
has m
efficiency blueeyed
dreaming about when she
taking
what
peramena looking
be!
him at ALL under circun1
stances, VIII my black or blue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-26

to Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
I am IS years of age, and am in
love with young man q years OF
age. I met him while he was playing
at local theatre. and think a lot
of him. When he left town 1 gave
him my address. and he promised to
write. AS yet have not heard any
thing from him. and it is now two
months.
From here he went to New York.
What would you advise me to do-try
and look him up or wait and see if he
writes? He told me he loved me and
wanted to marry me.
BROKEN-HEAR TED.
n ROKE N-HEARTED I think. ny
dear, you had better give up al
thought of seeing that man gain
II he had been sincere in his protesta
ions he would have written long ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-26

blue and he had had efficient secretary with
eyes.
life and they
really
sgoodv the
They're looking
library reading biographies
women
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-26

with the capacity and character
Anything at all?
believe hasin If wanted
stick
relatives
related
hackeyed Blackeyed
De without in the family
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-26

Which looking efficiency?
position which would
have just exactly the place for her.
The place needed brains tact good humor and
position work long hours good chance good salary and
a
The man wanted the frank.
position liked everything
her friends family appear
herm everything exeeptthe of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-26
''Dieky Simply Must"

do you mean to sit there and tell me,
Madge Graham. that you didn't know
Leila insists upon dragging that un-
speakable Rita Brown down to her we'd
ding, because. forsooth. Rita was so
kind when Edith and 1 first came to New
York;" The little woman's mimicry was
filled with scorn. You can wager your
best hat that II Rita Brown was ever
kind to anybody but herself. it was be-
cause She saw some advantage in it"
II won't take you on that wager"
returned quietly. relieved that she was
temporarily switched from the query as
to my own knowledge of Rita Brown s
invitation. And from my knowledge of
the lady, 1 can't imagine her having to
be dra gged' 20 the festivities"
IN tell the world that" my little neigh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-26
Secrets of Health and Happiness
DoYo on Eat the Food That
Really Is Best For You?
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG
A b NJ A. NJ D. Lohns Honkins uniYersitYl

A SUPPOSEDLY Smart person, average indi-
~ vidual of the type you meet every day, asked me
this question the other day:
doctor, my blood is too rich. Give me list of
foods that will not make blood"
laughed with him, not at him. The very defni-
tions of food and drink hold that they make blood"
The only way you eat something which does not
make blood is to devour things which are not foods
Such as have need of milk not of strong meat,
also require an analytic digestion of realities. They
must look into the heart and origin of the words
sentences peeled gby from tongues. You speak
lightly of Carbohydrates" "proteins and "vtamines
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-26

n EAR me, what time they're having in the big
1 J uptown office!
tongue.
The Book-keeper agrees with the Head Stenog-
rapher. The Cashier and the Office Manager of
the same opinion The Telephone Girl and the
Office Boy can't agree at ALL and they're thinking of
writing Round Robin and sending it to the Boss to
ask him what he thinks about it.
And it's all about eyes-iust plain eyes, blue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-26

You Just take words for granted anc
do not educate yourself by Investigation
of their false and current meanings
Carbohydrates are ra tons OF the sugar
and starch type. Carbon and water are
compounded in them.
Proteins or albumens are the heshy,
meaty, egg white. fish-to-nuts pabulum
with nitros en-the explosive element or
dynamite-as a characteristic. Hence
meats, eggs. hsh, nuts and gluten are
called heterogeneous" foods or proteins.
Oils. fats. ashes, water. minerals ana
especially vitamines are as essential to
life as are those builders ana repair
ers." the proteins.
Vitaniues are usually classed as types.
The presence of the A and 8 types seems
necessary to growth and the absence
OF the C type produces scurvy. They oc-
cur in animal and vegetable pabulum.
A child is different from adults with
their mixed diet. A typical example OF
a baby deprived of vitamines is reported
among sixteen others by DIR. ]. @. Roper
of New York.
Why Experiments Began.
The baby was months old on admis-
sion to the hospital. He was atypicaI
i'll appearance. weighing only seven
pounds and nine ounces, although at
birth he had been a child of twelve
pounds. In the first twenty-five days
various diets were tried on the little
patient. Sometimes there was trifing
gain, at others a loss, with the net re-
suit of a loss Of two ounces.
1t was at this point DR.. Roper began
the experiments with vitamine dosage.
He had demonstrated the presence of