davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

NEW YpUK-tt is nay own dincovery
and ~ tskgg lust ono application TO set
such .tutrVelou results. says Mae Edna
wilder when lrt friends aHk her about
her wonderful white skin aud tho I'm.
proved tluVuIpurU ot hci hands ana
arria \ ou cun do the same thing II you
follow my advice she SAYS. ! feel II my
duty TO toll cry riH or Woman what
Just u,ink ~ &C. An this change in a
rliple at Iulicuttun. I never tire ~ telling
markahle resulfa licte is the Identical
formula that Whltrued my ssin and fr.
moved eycty defect from my face, neck,
hands ana arms lntU you Try N you
can form no idea of the marvellous change
it will make The prescription, which you
can prepare at your own home ~ aH
follows 90 To- any grocery and get 10
cents worth ~ ordinary ostuet and from
any department or drug store = bottle ot
perWillo Prepare aud use az directed In
every package Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

MtSk OGEE. okla, July 10.--A
huge sim IN the attic OF Il negro
home, equipped with city water.
sewer connections aud electric lights,
wls discovered by a raidins party
from the shorlffs office today Three
hundred gallons OF mash was found
ready to bc used. The house was
empty when the rati was made and
no arrests have resulted The still Is
enc of the largest uncovered here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11
Iinii Mon Gri Nic,inla.

20. 600 employees OF tho Pennsylvania
railroad were awarded medals by
the company today in recognition Of
their war services.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11
DERWILLO

and n is 80 simple that anyone can uss
g. and so inexpenHive that any girl or
woman can afford H. Department stores
and druggists guarantee that there viii be
noticeable improvement after the first
application or they viii refund the money.
II Ia sold In this city at all toilet counters
under a money refund guarantee, includ-
ina quaker, Puritan and ReSall Stores
Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

Czcchoslovakia was the only codn-
Try In Europe last year that pro-
duccd more sugar than IL needed for
home use and was ublo To- export "a
nnl-,llna
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

why does commercialized vice OBJ
jcct to "The End OF the Road now
showing at the Grand theater?.--
AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11
DERWILLO

before applying Derwillo cleanse the skin
thorouahly with ~ good clcansingl cream
G.iskA cold cream have found to bo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

CAPE GtRABbEAt, Mo, July 10.
An nutopRv into tho death ~ Dr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11
All Motor Cars Eventually Will Have
The Vacuum Storm-Proof Windshield

bog tCear vision under all -Venaes
pocess-nany aduabe-Adp itself all weather demands
introduced by Cole twelve months adopted the c4eroEG
Toursedan and Tourosne-Posdve in operation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

in torrents; though the snow may beat down; though
mist may be dense or the wind blow in gale, clear
vision space-unobfucted by gLaa-is maintained con
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

stantly on direct line with the drivers
eyes and yet, not drop of rain, nor a
flake of snow nor particle of dust
can enter the car!
There is another adjustment for warm
weather driving, still another for mod
crate weather and a third for cold
weather. Each of the four adjustments
is simple and requires but moment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21
NEW SWEATER
STYLES

The favoritc woods for sweater
this summer are Shetland and
zephyr. altho mohair and alpaca are
also used, They oosno In all colors,
but the lighter summer shades arc
preferred.
Straight lines are the dominant
note this season Sweaters are In
smock effects with sash Of knitted
yarn. The tuxedo style Is also very
popular. 1t has no buttons and Ia
held In at the waist by n sash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21
INT u S / G
HV4 I'm Seattle
Conducted by
LOUISE ANNABLE
700 Girls to
Give Cantata at
May Festival

Program arrangements for the
public schools big May Festival Of
Music are being completed and re-.
hearHals going on most Hatisfaetof.
ny.
on Friday evening. May Z. n cho.
rus OF 700 girls win prosent' the
canihtiL a Forest Rondo." com
posed by Louise Ayres Garrett for
the exquisite little fniry songs o.
ShakcHpoare's Midsummer Nights
Dream" This delightful fantasy
was written for the North shore
May festival at EyanHton. IN.
which took place last May. II vRs
sung there by "A chorus OF 1900 chill.
dron. accompanied by the Chicago
symphony orchestra IL IN a dis
tinctly American production and
Will be sung here for the first time
since its production last May.
Another interesting feature Of
Friday evenings program viii be a
group OF songs by a chorus of 700
boys. This IL the firsi time 80 large
a group Of boys has sung on a
school program.
The grade school orchestraa mum
her $50 pieces. from which "A com
bined orchestra OF 200 pieces has
been selected. This win consist Of
the following Instruments: First
violin. 90. ends. 81; 5ds. -. cello. 3;
comets. 10. oiarinetA. 6. flutes, q.
tronboncs. 4. mcllaphone. /. drums.
!. bells. /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21
Stiff Joints
Sore Muscles


In cases Of rheumatism and ians
hack u p~nesrates quickly. drives
eut soreness. and limbe-s up stiff.
&lAing joints and muscles
txard OF Is nm absolutely reiia-
antiscpslc application for cuts.
brns. bites. and stings. spralns and
nrukse~ heal readily under its sooth-
~. p>netrattng qualities
Get u from druggists for 20 cents.
n not satisfied return the bottle and
~ your money back
Ever constipated or have sick head
nche7 Just try Wizard Liver whips.
pleasant little pink pins. $50 cents.
Guaranteed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21
Confessions ofaBride
Copyright 1920 BY The Neuspa per Enterprise As,odatoD
GENE DESCRIBES THE SCENE OF THE
GROUP AROUND THE OUIJA

was genuine. she didn't understand
single word OF tho language she
was setting down. think she was
doubly conscientious because che
hadn't an idea what the words
meant
AS for the sailor man. thought
that his concentration WINS only the
effort of one who had n mere smat.
tcring OF the tongue. But His face
became hard as tho story progressed.
He did understand too well, de.
cidcd. and the revelation was con.
nected with what he most hated
Germany and wari Nothing else
could have made him look no like
the mask Of Furyi
''Thc rest OF us were spectators
and audience. Mr.. Lorimer was
stretched comfortably In deck
chair. smoking. His eyes were ban.
daged. as he insists on keeping them.
He has told mo that he felt the
tenseness and suspense 90 the situa.
ton and that he could hardly keep
from tearing off his binders.
Don Manuel was frankly amused.
He couldn't be rufflcd by ghost
under any name. He knew II was
all hoax and jest, not even worth
denouncIng.
The Russians were frankly, nj
most childishly. agitated by the
namo 'Raaputin' And IL struck me
that the rest OF us, altho we APP
peared unconccrned. were actually
more astonished and shocked than
we cared to confess All except Ger.
tells ana Miss Chrystobcl. lie was
cynical and quietly watching for a
chance 20 interrupt She was tri.
umphant She sparkled as II she
would like TO remind us that at last
we must acknowledge a control who
had been an individual OF world wide
renown.
These were the actors. such the
stage setting. for the first act of the
tragedy.
I'm not n sensitive man nor one
given 10 vain imagininRa. but own
that I felt depressed. The barometer
was falling. | did not know II at
the time. but that may have OK.
planned the gloom I felt. It's hard
10 admit that my uneasincss may
have been conjurcd up by the name
Of the unholp Russian monk
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21
Inquiries About
Bridal Clothes

Dear Miss Grey: Kindly advise
me. a. soon as possible. II IL Is ahso-
iuteiy necessary for the bride to wear
the fun satin gown and all Of the
trimmings and the groom 10 WEAR a
fsiil dress suit. at a church wedding
Would u not be proper TO have a
church wedding and have only one
or two attendants and merely wear
a nice afternoon dress WAITING.
10 "a NOT necessary for the bride 70
appear n bridal costHme asa the
groom N dress salt. crcepf at a
formaI .nedesnc. AZ q small. tn
formal church ,r-dding. trhere tho
groom appears IN sa~nrss suit. u
srouid b. vsrh rsove IN KEEPING 18th
the erent " the bride ,soriS also
attire herself IN a suit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21

The clearcst report Of the "rcycia-
tons" made by Raaputin as a ouija
control was written 20 Bob by
Gene Archer. He npologizcd for the
length Of his letter. lie didn't set
down the details merely 20 be anus
ing. he said. the Information collect.
cd at tho seancc had 10 do with n
menace 10 the peace OF Europe. lie
wanted TO get tho truth into our
hands.
"In case n hurricane or the plague
disposes Of our party. you can take
the affair up where we leave or. 3"
Gene wrote. And the secret service
heads Of the allied nations win thank
you"
Then he proceeded with tho story
Of what took place under the gay
awnings Of the Blue Bird In Homo
lulu harbor.
81 think you would better get the
dramatis peraDnae in your mind and
bit Of the scenery" wrote Archer.
Since he was an engineer. he was
naturally fond OF charts arid plans
and for that reason. probably. he
took pains 10 describe the group on
board Chrys' yacht as II IL were a
scene In n theatre.
Picture the ouija board on table
in the center OF the stage-f mean
the deck. Miss Miller sat on one
side Of II. perfectly angelic In a thin
ruffled white gown. The younger
Fof the Russians was opposite her.
with his finger on the ouija tripod
No matter about his name--f can't
spell t. Miss Miller has II in her
notes. She Will send II TO you.
by the side of the Russian sat
Miss Lorimer. looking like a bloc
angel from some odd Italian painting.
with her pencil and pad she sug
gested n very gentle recording angel.
II was her work to set down the let
ters which were touched by the ouijn
pointer and 10 shape them into
wsrds and sentences.
over Miss Chrystobef's shoulder
leaned the crazy sailor, Sandy Nc.
Call. He was so absorbed In the
words which followed her pencil that
he never noticed the rest OF us. never
realized that he was out OF his place
OF course we had no right to send
him away. since the yacht belongs to
Miss Lorimer.
"And she was quite oblivious to
him. 10 US. 10 everything except the
message which was 10 come from
the new control ] suppose there
must have been n particular fasci-
nation. even for an angel. In the
fact that the control was that fam.
Gus villain, Rasputin. ! confess that
sat up and took notice Of an the
proceedings. Otherwise ] might have
failed 10 observe that Miss Lorimcr
had perfect faith that the control
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21
Page 80

IND you ever hear Of a little
- boy who didn't always like 20
20 10 church, Wen. David was
like that sometimes. not every
sunday, but just once In a while
II would seem 20 him he Just
could not and he would most
rather be sick than 10 20 10
church.
But II Mother dear and Dad.
dy dear had "A sort OF relentlng
look about the matter. there was
Grandmother 90 say. not go 10
Sunday School7 Not give any
time at all 10 the lessons they
teach you there?'
Then Mother dear would nay.
Grandmother Is right. dear. alb
solutely right" and thnt settled
IL. and OF David went
One Sunday morning quite early
David began 20 get the feeling
Of really not wanting 20 go, and
having tried all the excuses he
could think Of. he was in quite a
fin.
lie said: 20. ! just wish I had
been n pionecr' IN bet the early.
days children didn't have 10 20 10
church. HUH Cause there
wouldn't be any. I'll Just bet
could take my gun and collect an
Indian or two and go hunting
every sunday"
"Not much. you wouldn't. my
little man. GRANDMOTHER replied.
you would have liked to go.
think.
II remember once I had been 20
spend the night with n little girl
who lived over by Lake Union.
and ! was allowed 10 go only on
the condition that l would get TO
church on time.
1T was a fine spring morning
and the woods were n fairyland
Of bloom We rode horseback
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21

/, two on n horf0. and the memory
Of that ride . br .ht In my mind
today. ! thin / never saw 80
many beautiful birds as were on
tho tran that day-raro birds.
found almost entirely on our west
coast: Rufus-backed humming
birds-fncz Denny said. They
look Ike living Goals Of fire.
"Robins and wrens were plenty.
and song sparrows and meadow
iarks sang an anthem which no
choir could ever equal.
we saw brilliant woodpeckers,
yellow.hammers and sapsuckers,
and a utmouse building his queer
little hanging nest In an alder.
and just as we came 10 the end OF
the tran. there on a dead branch
sat seven baby owls. solemnly
blinking At US.
They looked 30 funny that we
couldn't quite bring ourselves to
ride past, and one Of the boys
said. Say. let's rec IL we can't
catch those fellowHr
so down we slid. regardless Of
our Sunday Clothes. and clam
bered thru the brush to the tree.
I'VE made as little noise as pos
sible. but II was more than they
liked. for they promptly made a
grand Zap and fiutter and started
away.
They led us a merry chase into
the brush, and. OF course, we
failed TO catch them. but /. for
one. couldn't fail TO catch what
was coming TO me when my
Mother saw my muddy shoes and
torn frock."
David said: 81 stfil wish I had
been a pioneer. Grandmother, but
" you stu think, after knowing
about II all these years, that
ought 10 80. / guess III go to
church,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21
FAMOUS QUARTET
COMING TO NET

Thursday morning win mark the
opening - the scat sale NJ the Met
ropolltan for the noted Flonztlcj
Quartet. masters OF ensemble music
who viii appear In concert there next
Monday evening. The Flonzaieys al
ready have proved themselves OF Hu
pcrlative merit before Seattle audi
cnccs. and their return nfter a three
year absence. with new and Hupcrl
program. Is eagerly awaited by So
attic music lovers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21

The wouid-b~ woman voter In Eng
land does not have 10 give her exact
age but must swear she is over 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21
Almost Thirty Defends
Former Statements


pcar Miss Grey, 1 was int.rc =, n,
IN rhirty's" criticism OF my letter
! have hcen looking for Just such !
response from some one. for Il 4,
precisely the way used 10 feel ahou,
men and their wives
Now, my letter was not written "a
defend the man who di~slpates and
hrsi"c'~ his family. nor would al.
tack the mother who cheerf,tlIy and
willingly meets the Responsibilities OF
her home and shoulders her burden,
hraycly.
words oanno, praise her too high.
", and Il remains only for f,ltur,
generations 10 reward her sufficient.
~ But Thirty" II you please. the
woman whom l was attacking was
The ono who was attractive enough
10 capture any number OF hus.
bands and then cliboSc one she did
not love.
Now. that letter was from my In
nermost thoughts 1 have nevc,
hrea,hcd a word OF II TO a Twins
soul and would note have written 4,
had | not felt that IL might heir
some other woman who was iosiug
the bcst part OF life thru sclfishncSs
for, believe me. when you have
learned 60 love good for It's own sake
love viii come at your command. and
you win not ind IL hard 60 love any
good person.
As 60 your lying TO your husband
he probably knew long aEo that you
did not love him. You could not hclT
but show Il. But he has probably
decided TO make the most OF bad
situation.
We have a large family and arr
very poor. but ~ would he folly "a
blame my husband. l work is hours
out OF 20 All OF the nciEhbors psy
me. and I've piticd myself often
enough: but my husband brings the
money home. and nobody but the
profitecrs share the ieRvinEA
And he il not the exception TO the
rule. I know several fathers who
nave worked all winter without rif-
ncicnt clothing. and arc perfectly
crazy over their kiddics and home.
Furthermore. where can you find
bunch of mon talking about their
wives faults. and advising one an
other to get divorcef IL women
would meet together to try 10 help
one another out. and discuss means
OF tightening their burdens. these
meetings would be beneficial. but
when they merely parade the faults
OF husbands. they arc poisoning 10
IN. mind OF the average wife, and
are often responsible for breaking up
OF homes We can all ind out hus-
bonds faults without being shown
how ALMOST THIRTY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21

what would you do 70 you had a
million doliafH7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21
THE OLD
GARDENER SAYS

Many inquiries como from peo
pIs who have shady. moist locn-
TONS In their gardens ana find
themselves unable 20 make any
Towering plants grow there
Now there are "A few pcrennlnla
which like such location ana
by choosing them no difficulty
VIII be found In having an abun
dance OF flowers. The list In
cludcs doronioums also called
leopard's bane funklRH. day III.
les. several vcronicas. boceonlh
oordata. oolumbines. violets. III
iesofthc valley and forgetmo-
nots. Az the scedHmcn have
these plants. once started. they
will go on from year TO year
with but little attention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21

II young man observes far.
away look in a girls eyes after call
ing her n pct name. it means that
she In trying 20 recall what other
young man had used that Identical
term OF cndearmcni in the past
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21

PHOTO on CTcss-IJuf
Here is young displaying of the very latest
sport coats II designed of polo CLOTH and is very stylish
utility model with goodsized collar deep cuffs and trench
pockets nobby little leather belt is above the
wasne, which tends to give the coat flare effect The
small black hat is modesty trimmed with two novelty
ments. DAISY HENRY
n the lady pictured h~rc win editorial
will ticket. Orph vaudeville
n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21

Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21
QUENTIN
OUIDNUNC
DAILY HE ASKS A CUES
TON or FIVE PERSONS
PICKED At RANDOM
TODAY'S QUESTION

IODA - Wv i<s' io4N
what would you do 70 you had a
million doiiafH7
ANSWERS
BERT ROSS All Union at; -rd
go to the ball game today"
FRED ANDERSON $40 NJ sist
IT.: IRA take you and blow IL in
for n good time"
DARWIN MEIS>EsT-4Tos 18Th
ave. ~ f.: ira put It all In the
Stadium"
MABEL kOBEIs-7ss Pine At.
Young Man. I'm busy woman.
Don't bother ~ uluElneas OF
siainmlng down rs1eiser)
MRS. EtEN v. LYTTAKER---
1917 h. lard st; "I'd take trip for
my health"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-07

creased development and prosper
ity. They must study a trial bal
ance sheet OF the States business
the same as they would that of an
individual business in which they
are entrusted with the duties of i'm
proving and increasing the efficlen-
cy and the profits. on the one size
VIC have a statement of assets and
gross revenue from operation, and
on TIE other SIDE we nave the habil-
tiles and expense of operation. The
difference represents our loss or
gain. our increasing agricultural,
mineral and other interests must be
safegnarded by close inspection of
our balance sheet to insure the
rand growth that we are now eX-
periencing. There are leaks and
wastes continually creeping into
any rapidly growing business that
must be caught and stopped
You realize that we are all own
ers of stock i'm the great business
concern known as the State of Ari-
IONA and that our stock is ASSESS
ABLE THROUGH THE PAY
MENT OF TAAES. Therefore
YOU are vitally interested and want
to KNOW that the managers OF the
business are SlitNANttt anu Ns't's'iN
business men. Further, the pros
perity and success of our ind -Nidual
businesses and enterprises that we
as citizens are engaged in and from
which we derive our livelihood are
limited and dependent upon the
prosperity and success of the bust
ness of the state of Arizona.
| am a strong believer in the best
of Educational facilities possible for
cur children for upon them depends
the future success of our State. We
must do everything we can TO quail
ify them to cope successfully with
the problems of the coming years
Education is of wal Importance
and should be provided for all
children alike
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-07
OTODDARD
~ = IA 0ENATOR
Republican
iicket

In advocating good roads I feel
that we arc working along lines that
will reflect a hundred fold on our
prosperity. Transportation eff
ficiency will be materially increased
and the costs correspondingly de-
creased. 1t is needless to call at
tention to the advantages and pros
perity derived from good roads in
other states. especially in Califor-
MIA The state OF Arizona offers
more scenic wonders than Califor-
mia can veer hope to boast of, but
we are handicapped by poor roads.
Aside from the saving to he CT
fected by good roads in the pursuit
of regular business and develop
ment, paved highways arc one of
the greatest publicity and adNertis-
ing mediums We could have to at
tract tourists and induce them to
come to Arizona and see what we
really have 1 noticed recently that
California estimates her gross in
come for this year from tourists
alone al better than 1000 0G0.
With good roads in arizona we VIII
divert them here ana benefit ire
mendOusly from this source alone.
But the main argument for good
roads is the economical develop
ment Of our resources and the Ia
cilitatinE of our transportation
problems. The farmer, the me--
chant, the banker. the laborer. ALI.
WILL BENEFIT materially by the
building and maintaining of good,
permanent roads. We would pay
through taxes but reap big profits
through Increased prosperity and
saving.
I stand for equal rights and con-
sideration for Labor and Capital.
One is just as essential as the other
and they should work and-in- hand
for the development and prosperity
for all An injustice is injustice.
whether it exists against Labor or
Capital and when such Il condition