davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13

record which will show how many
people she really has
with as many show me" folks ~
appeared on the streets last Wcdnos-
day whom General Pcrshin2 was
Tulaa's visitor. 70 Ia apparent that the
stuff" is here to put over big
census.
certain that he has not been enumer-
atCG should call Usage oJsi ana give
his namG and address Every re son
who raa the time should cali ~ the
census office, fourth floor municipal
i.lluing. and see that he - enuner-
atpG In Tul-s's official ccnsra Nf'er
StuIday 10 win be too ,a'e unless
Uncle sam grants an extension OF
time. This should not be necessary
in tho Magic city"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
SUES FOR LOST TEETH


Loss ~ two teeth alleged 70 have
been knocked out by the defendant
during a fight, and other injuries
caused by "a second assault, are the
allegations contained In the petition
OF Glen X. Eimbanl filed IN superior
cpLrt yesterday against j. u, iinr-
ding In which damages OF $3.50 are
asked.
K,mhnl claims TINT In Juno Of
1917 he was attacked by Harding
nna at that time sustained the losh
ur the tycth aud was severely beaten.
AGAIN on the streets Of Tulsa, ac-
rotdinE to the I,ntiun in January of
1919. Harding again attacked Kim
ball and beat him with an empty
milk bottle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
mcId t,or O,crcoat THEFT.

Waving preliminary hearing yes
tcrday, Jack Allen, arrested by the
police and charged with the larceny
Of an ovcncoat valued at $40, the
property OF George l.. Bradford, was
committed TO Jail by Justice II. J.
Cray under bond Of $500 for trial by
district court Allen entered plea
of not guilty 20 the charge and Is
attempting 10 make bond for release.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
Irwin Cohh Herr Tonight.

irwin s cobb, famous newspaper
man, will appear at Convention hall
tonight al : o'clock with his ever
present humor and his snappy
monoIogues Mr. Cobb IL here under
the auspices Of tho Community Ly-
ceum of Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13

II Is not fair 10 take advantage
of your desire tn save and
conomlzc by advertising
prices TINT viii mislcad you
aud this is our reason for not
rcsortlng to this practice. For
example, We have "a regular
siHcd Cutsup that We can Scli
AT zoe per bottle and make our
usual per cent Of profit; we
have another one for &c and
another one for 35C, but We
are not going to take adyan-
tagc ~ this and advertise
"Catsup zoe per bottle" I'm or
der to get you to come Into
our store for We know IL II
not the best buy for Won and
after comparing them YOU
would buy the 25c or 3oc Cat
sup anu gbu Nbhih IN hN'''N
wisely in doing 50. Further
more. we have navy beans that
We can sell ut "SC per pound
but we will not use this a. II
bait To get you to come for we
know Il II not fair In compari-
son and we advise you to pay
little more and get bean
that will cook much better.
Again, We can sell eggs at lJc
pcr dozen but we advise You To
buy our 55c eggs which are
the best In the world. We have
corn that we could advertise
Corn for tOC" for We have
one that we scli at thnt price
II customers want II, but our
ltc corn h worth more ana
after comparing the two you
will bc glad TO pay the differ
cncC. We can sell tomatoes at
t2c per can. hut YOU Will get
more for your money by puy-
ing idc per can, We have
string beans that We can sell
nj Zoe per can but IL Wou'u hot
he fair In You 90 hoiu that on,
IN you hS bait Tor u Wou,u
bc misleading We couiu hu-
Vcrtisc boiling peer AZ ioc per
\ pound and we can sell II To You
at that price II you want IL, hut
we can give you 80 much bet
\ ter value for your money at
n Just n little higher price. We
can sell YOU pure inru AT 2oc
per pound, hut We arc fcatur-
Ing u better grade at 2Sc per
pound and honestly feel thht
i we are considering your best
4 interest I'm doing so. We could
& advertise Crisco Mt prices that
would bring IL down 10 cost
n or even below cost and then
charge u double margin ON
something else, but what IL
sharp practice and could not
4 In respected. So we could go
u on and make u wonderfully
4 good showing In prices on
n paper hut IL would not he fair
4 10 YOU. In buying millions of
4 dollars worth Of goods we have
4 learned that there is more In
4 the HONESTY of the firms
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
Wash Dress
Goods

3O-Inch White Pllsse Crepe
OF good soft quality. E0n
Price, the yard. ....- COS
36-Inch White Plisso Crepe,
extra fine quality. rSo
Price, the yard.-s- tUC
36-Inch " hite GaherdIne
Skirting in good quail I M
ity. Price. the yard. . l.UU
s6-Tnch fine Pink Nainsook
in pretty shades. E0n
Price, the yard. .-..- OOC
Second Floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
MOTORISTS MEET TO-DAY NOON
To Organize state Auto Association
at Lunchcou---trmyM Man Ia Speak,

will take definite action on the pro-
posed organization OF "A statewide
auto association at their MONDAY
luncheon meeting at Hotel Tulsa to
day. 4 report from the board of di-
rectors will be received ana dis
cussed and 1t n expected that the
initial steps In the formation of the
association which would replace the
present club viii result
Colonel philpot Of the T. =.
army will address the club. lie is
touring the country under the direc-
ton OF the war department and W.
toputed "a be an interesting speaker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
plnInllfr ,vnrdch Jndgrncnl.

Default Judgment for S3062.SS in
favor Of tho plaintiff In the suit OF
Y. h. Wuudley against tho Globe on
company was granted ip district
court yesterday. the defendant fail
ing to cont,a, the suit brought TO
collect ON notes made pv the defend
ant to the plaintiff
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
New Petticoats 3.95

Heatherbloom tops with taf-
feta flounces in plain and
changeable colors of Kelly,
navy. rose, brown, taupe, am
ber and copen.
Price 3.95
Third Floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
Ready Made Curtains

rnh Floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
Ruffled Curtains

Ruffled Curtains
Two new styles IN rurf1sd
bedroom curtains, white
only. Either plain muslin OF
a dotted grenadine, SO inches
wide. 2ih yards long.
Plain. ruffled. pair .-----4.5o
Dotted, ruffled. pair. 800
Ready Made Curtains
2.39
These are made OF f1let
marquisette. IN beige only,
2K yards long. plain Pinch
h3n on side and bottom
Splendid quality.
Pair, special, 2.39
Filet Curtains 2.9S pr.
A pretty quality filet net cur
tain, finished with hem and
neat lace edge, in ivory or
ecru colors, 2iA yards long
and SO inches wide.
The pair 2.9S
YSnh rfanr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
KoLu6sx<zm, -oA6fnH g9
Wolfe Waists $50

Wirthmore Waists in plain
and fancy voiles that are well
worth more money. Touches
OF embroidery with trimming
of lace and tiny tucks.
Price 1.5O
Third Floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
Fine Silk Shifting

Fine serviceabIe quality Jap
silks In attractive stripes and
beautiful color combinations;
for mems shirts, womcn's
summer dresses and blouses;
SO inches wide.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13

Second Floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13

merchandise door VIM
worry carrying Prices good !oug
pre- stock
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-24
WHEN SEWING FOR CHILDREN
Let the Youngsters Help Choose
Colors and Styles for Their
Clothes. +

Children's styles change so slightly
that trying to give advice to the moth
! er who is planning sewing session is
rather difficult task. The best adj
vice, really, is to study the figure and
general style of the child for whom
dress is intended and make 1t just
as becoming to her particular type as
it can be made.
The guimpe dress is a perennial fa'
vorfte and it is one Of the most sensi-
Bile, as several separate waists of
white and different colored material
may be made to go with each dress
at comparatively trifing expense.
| One lesson that mothers Of small
daughters are learning is to permit
the child to take an active part in de-
termining the color and general style
of her own clothes. Time was when
children were given no voice in this all
important matter. Their clothes were
selected for them and their part was
merely to wear those clothes. A child
may be made genuinely unhappy by be-
! ing compelled to wear a dress or hat
J that she does not like and does not
consider becoming, and certainly 1t
is not too much to give reasonable con-
| sideration to their preferences.
| Allowing the little girl to have a
voice In the selection of her ward
| robe trains and educates her taste in
dress for years that are ahead and, as
Isvery one knows, being well and suit
ably dressed is a big business and So
| aioI oscot
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-24
Matters of Interest to the Women ofWage Farmers
Families, Compiled for the Homes into which
The Connecticut Labor Press is
Welcome Weekly Visitor"
IN new TAFFETkS
Individual Styles Are the Rule
This Season.
Frocks Constructed on Lines to Suit
Ones Figure, Resulting in Greater
Satisfaction.

With captivating crispness do the
newest taffetas swish their way to
fame, and indeed one needs but little
inspiration to create lovely frocks, so
simple are the modes and so lovely the
materials. Individual styles with lines
to suit ones figure are the rule this
season.
One frock that was especially de-
signed for the girl with rather plump
proportions was really a masterpiece
for clever lines. Navy blue with smart
touches of brick red and oyerdrapes
Of georgette crepe form pleasing al
lance, but 1t was the model selected
that was so appropriate.
This stout figure frock was long
wasted affair, semi-ftted to the hips,
and there completed by scant two
piece skirt, also of the taffeta. And
there was bit of a frill with dash
of brick red trimming at the square
neck.
Over the skirt was full tunic OF
the embroidered crepe looped under at
the bottom, zouave effect, and fin
ished with an elastic band. AS a
final note she added a narrow sash to
the taffeta and tied it back and al
lowed the ends to float quite gayly
at the bottom of the skirt.
The slimness of the jeunne file
would be improved by smartly
draped frock of taupe taffeta and
French blue ribbon. The front of the
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-24
Waste Paper Basket.

to Join. Next cut a piece of, card.
board shape of small diagram, also
measuring p inches round; place the
upper part, which should be hexagon
in shape, on bottom part and paste to-
gether with narrow strips of linen past
ed on both from the outside and in
side so as to make it quite secure.
Now to cover, either chintz or WALL
paper can be used. Cut it exactly
same size as the cardboard, only al
lowing 7a-inch turnings everywhere, so
that the covering comes over the edge
Of basket at top and bottom; this can
be pasted on. Keep the paste as dry
as possible, so that the chintz or pa.
per is not made wet.
Now to neaten inside use a plain
color, either in paper or material. Cut
also same as cardboard and without
turnings, and also paste in the same
manneA inside basket.
Cut piece of lining same shape as
small diagram and paste over bottom
to neaten, when it will be ready for
use after standing to dry for few
hours.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-24
ABOUT THE LATE NECKWEAH
Separate Collars, Scarfs, Net FriIIs,
Jabot Ruffles, Ribbons and
Beads in Favor.
This is q season of neckwear.

This Is season of neckwear.
The shops are full Of lovely 'sepa.
rate" collars, and that, Of course, is
an indication Of the style for sepa.
rate bits of white and colored neck
wear.
There is, perhaps, nothing new that
might be used for neckwear. Within
the last few years we have used ba-
tiste and handkerchief linen. organdie
and net, lace and crepe de chine, tulle
and embroidery. These things are
still used, all Of them, for neckwear
1t Is just the way they are used that
makes them seasonable.
For one thing, there are batik scarfs
Of silk this season. They are lovely
in color and design.
Then there are lovely waistcoats of
brocaded and embossed ribbons.
Net frills are fastened on the edge
of organdie collars and jabots.
Fine handkerchief linen is heavily
embroidered In satin stitch.
Sheer, cobwebby lace is used to
form jabot ruffies, attached to high col.
lars, that suggest the beruff1ed shirts
of the dandies of bygone days.
Not exactly neckwear but in these
days sensibly classed with it, because
it all goes to produce the right effect
at the neck finish of the bodice, is
the bead chain. Some new ones are
made of ribbon and beads. The rib
bon forms the center part Of the chain,
and at each end Of the ribbon, strip
DerhaDS three-ol1arterS of ward long
there is attached a chain of beads.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-24
BLACK and WHITE
Colors Form Popular Combination
fer Spring Clothes.
Staples Have Always Been Great "a
vorites in the Wardrobe Of
Smart Women.

In spite of the decided tendency to-
wards brilliance and gayety in the
color scheme of the newest modes, it
must be admitted, observes a fashion
writer, that an important place is still
reserved for that most welcome of
fashionable combinations, black and
white.
Black has always been a great ia
vorite in the wardrobe Of the really
smart woman. No trOusseau of any
description has been complete without
the black gown.
The modern Interpretation Of this
indispensable is the chic, cleverly COM
bined black and white. Today we rare
~ see black without it's charming al
lied color, white. Sometimes the so
Der uniformity of the black is relieved
by q simple touch of white, perhaps
I handsome collar, of fine lace, an &C
contemplated ruching, sometimes
merely a double-faced ribbon, black
and white, serving as belt, or manip-
ulated in some original manner to form
q trimming.
This delightful feature is illus
trated In q pretty and simple crea-
garniture is tiny ribbon ruching,
black, lined in white, which out
lines the decolletage, the edges OF
the wee sleeves, encircles the waist
and borders the skirt-hem. The eff
feet of the ruching allows the white
to peep out among the black satin
folds, without exaggerating the note
of color.
Formerly, when one associated
black with white, to make gown, the
skirt was invariably Of the dark, the
blouse OF the lighter tint. But now
all this is changed. Any phantasy is
permitted, on the sole condition that
the result be harmonious.
So we may possess the newest idea
carried out in froek-the skirt of
white flannel, entirely ACCORDION plait-
ed, the bodice semi-6tting, casaque
shape, OF black jersey de sole.
The casaQue comes well down over
the hips, fitting snugly over shoulders
and bust. At the waist-lfne, however,
it is loosen, hiding the natural line as
much as possible. The fastening in
the back is effected by means Of
row of small white buttons, and the
sleeves are frightened by bias fold
of the white flannel. This frock has
the double advantage Of being at once
the "sport" type and the latest word
I'm smart dress as well.
In the domain of the tailored suit
the black and white combination also
reserves its place for recognition.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-24
TO HAVE NEW RUGS FOR OLD
Hints for Cleaning and Sizing Floor
Coverings for Those Far From
Cleaners.

For the benefit Of those living far
from a cleaners, here are hints as to
cleaning and sizing carpets and rugs
First, warm water and good white
soap, free from aIkali, will not hurt
any good wooden carpet, either domes-
tic or oriental.
Ordinary grease spots should be re-
moved with a cloth wet In gasoline /;
cream or milk spots may be removed
with warm water and soap, followed
by good rinsing; jam, fruit, etc.,
with clear, cold water, followed by hot,
If necessary. A pan should be slipped
under the rug in all these cases to
save the floor.
For an annual cleaning something
more is needed. : After removing all
spots, as above, brush the rug lightly
with warm soapsuds, rubbing down
with the nap. Then nail it face out
ward and nap down on tie shady side
Of the house and rinse .ell with cold
water through the hose.
When nearly dry, lay rug face down
on your attic floor and stretch well,
lacking very lightly all around at in
tervals of three inches or less. Now
with an old broom swish into the back
a warm (not hot) mixture made of
one-half pound fish glue to two gal
Ions boiling water. Allow the rug to
dry thoroughly.
AS to oriental rugs, the same treat
ment Is followed in washing. After
rinsfng, however, press all water out
With a rolling pin before hanging up
30 dry. Remember always to brush
with the nap, not against, for fear
If IooSenfno the knots
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-24
IN JEWELRY FADS
Decorations Sensational Rather
Than Extravagant.
Matching Earrings Brings Forth
the Most Comment.

The present mode of wearing all
sorts of striking jewelry has passed
the stage where it may merely be re-
ferred to as extravagant; now it has
become positively sensational, accord
ing to a Paris fashion writer. Guam
titles of remarkable jewelry were seen
everywhere during the season in the
south of France.
The Jewel which created the most
comment was a throat latch and
pendant with matching earrings. These
were very large and were made OF
platinum and diamonds. The earrings
and the pendant were the same size
and Of the same design, the delicate
chain which held the three together
being of platinum and brilliants to
match the three pendants.
A famous Partisan beauty wore this
extraordinary ornament with the
simplest possible couture, the hair be-
ing brushed straight back and twisted
into q low knot at the nape of the
neck. Her dress was an extreme
decollete in black and she kept a sable
coat ON most Of the time, as her back
was absolutely nude to the waistline
No other jewels were worn, not even
a finger ring, but the marvellous bril-
liancy Of her throat latch and earrings
was the more pronounced because OF
the severity of the remainder of the
toilette.
Another striking novelty in jewe1ry
is a double bracelet Of onyx set with
rows Of pearls. with little chains OF
pearls holding the two together. This
like many of the new bracelets, Is
worn above the elbow.
Very large earrings are much In
vogue. They, like other present-day
rjewelry, are usually in combinations
Of black and white or white and one
colored stone, green and white being
the combinations most often chosen
The preference for green and white
jewelry has brought the emerald into
even greater prominence and, despite
the fact that the prices of these stones
have become almost fabulous, quaint
ties of them are worn.
Watches are quite as elaborate In
their design as earrings and brace
lets.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-24

The low waist line is the most re-
cent impulse of fashion: sometimes a
close-ftting corsage is carried to the
hip line; sometimes straight chemise
blouse descends below the normal
ceinture, dipping decidedly lower in
the back than in the front; again the
close bodice dips far down in front,
while coming barely to the hips in the
back and at the sides. One may choose
whichever is becoming.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-24
Lace collars finish the collarless

Lace collars finish the collarless
necks of simple serge dresses.
Chestnut brown straw, with pink
quilts is a recent Paris idea for nat.
A dominant note IN color schemes
and designs is of oriental inspiration.
Tailored dimity Dlouses and the
latest tailored nets are also favored.
Tucked and scaIloped chemisettes Of
white organdia are used on serge
frocks with jacket opening.
Paris suit skirts are short, with
fullness about the hips, many being
draped with casca lie rather than pam
nier effects
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-24
To Make Neat ButtonhoTe.

If you wish to make perfect but.
tonhole in a garment, take a pencil
and mark the length of the buttonhole
desired, then buttonhole stitch around
the mark before cutting. The button
hole can then be easily split with
safety razor, penknife, or embroidery
scissors, and will be much prettier
and neater than If the material is cut
before working.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-24
WASTE BASKET EASY TO MAKE
Cardboard and Either chintz or Wall.
paper Afford the Simple Ma
teriaIs Required.

This paper basket is cheaply and
easily made Dy using cardboard and
either chintz or wallpaper.
Get piece of thin cardboard about
II inches deep and 21A inches long;
this fold seven times at intervals of
riches, which you will find leaves
" l. N, aE-S allows for wrapping over
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-24
Novef House press.

A love of a house dress is Of rain
bow pink velvet and chinchilia.- The
frock is of knee length with a chin
chillR band about the hem. This same
fur makes collars and cuffs. There
are cartridge plaits over the hips. The
gown laps kimono fashion and is held
fast by a string gfrdle OF velvet and
emerald silk. cords.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-24

AN "oA ~ OOAllpdlly, &IC-LOO DOuIG-
ward, near Kimberly Ave.
The White Motors Co., zoo Crown St.
AUTOMOBILE GARAGE
The Howard Company, 228-2oO Boule-
ward, near Kimberly Ave.
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES
The White Motors Co., zoo Crown st.
AUTOMOBILE TIRES & TUBES
A. E. Alling Rubber Co., 1913
Church ST.
Orange & Elm Tire Co., So Elm St,
Save 1919 to 500. Central Automo-
bile Tire Co., Cor. College and Crown
BAKERIES
Chamberlain, "The Cruller Man." 147
Temple St.
Mory's Barker System) Bakery, 1872
State St.
a. BANKS
Connecticut Savings Bank, corner
Church and Crown SITS.
First National Bank, 40-42 Church St.
Mechanics Bank, The, Church and
Merchants National Bank, State corner
Chapel.
National Savings Bank, AS Orange St.
New Haven Savings Bank, Orange cor
ner Court ST.
Union & New Haven Trust Co., The,
- 81 Church ST
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-24
FURNITURE

FURNITURE
Billiards., o1-97 Orange St.
W. B. Hall, 458 to 40 State, near Elm
St.
S. Stein, 81 Broadway.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-24
FASHION NOTES OF INTEREST

The cape still holds it's own
Coat sleeves widen at the wrist.
Plaits are ofttimes marked by but
tons.
Allover beaded gowns are in great
favor.
The semi-fitted bodice is frequent
~ seen.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-24

The skirt, hip design, and sleeves Of
this model all have pecuIiarities
which make the dress distinctive.
1t is made of dark green taffeta
with lighter bindings.
bodice crosses itself at the breast with
religious fervor, but is quite frivolous
when it comes to the skirt. 1t be-
gins demurely with an underskirt of
narrow proportions, not too long, and
then hangs a looped tunfc over it.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-24

This latest French conceit 10 three
piece outfit developed In Algerian red
duvetyn trimmed with monkey fur.
Bodice is Of black and gold brocade,
with three-quarter sleeves. Coat is
fashioned along new redingote lines
with choEer collar and sleeve ends
of monkey fur. Costume topped by
hat of maIines with burnt peacock
feathers.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-24

Ribbons are IaSnlonaDIy inter-
woven to create toques.
Smart little bags make them
selves of steel and jet beads.