davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
and She Says.

Yes, styles are ever changing. even
in engraving and lithographing. But
trust Tulsa To have the latest ideas
and ! was not surprised to find the
Palace office supply Co. at Sls
South Boulder all prepared to give
you the last word in invitations, an
nouncements. greetings and cards.
Tor both social and business needs.
skirt lengths do not seem To have
changed, In spite of the fact that
many French dresses have been
shown bit longer.
Isn't IL wonderful that we are to
have the great Russian ballet at
Convention Hall, Thursday, Octo-
ber IA? so many people do not
realize that this Is an exceptional
opportunity to see Pavely and
Ouk-ainsky. the two noted Russian
dancers, with ten solo dancers. 30
corps de ballet and the Philhar-
monic orchestra OF &c people. seats
are an safe at the Quaker Drug
store, South Main.
Hccls on the new fall shocI are
mostly Cuban, high and baby
French style.
Hats are stunningly chic at the
MaNp Hat shop, In the Sinclair
building. ! find them exclusive in
design. beautiful In material. and
happy thought. moderately priced.
Bands of turquoise blue make a
smart edge on n child's coral cap
and sweater.
You viii he delighted when you
visit the Home Decorating Co, 81
South Boston. for they have opened
a very interesting art department,
which includes pictures, picture
framing, exquisite lamps and many
other attractive bits of art that are
intended To- add charm to tho home.
As interesting as ever is the ex-
hibit Of portraits in color and mini
atures at the Tulsa Art a Gift Shop,
$40 south Main. by Miss Marjorie
Smith Of Chicago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

Uallowc'cn--ttc timo for parties
you Will find Now ideas and deco
raiiDus at the S. - niece co. 23 West
Third street
Nt the most exclusive lunchcons,
clubs and other social gatherings
one notes that the fancy ostrich
feathers and jet buckles are being
used In .ariuu- ways on UiiajS :
hat.
Tho time has come when there Is
iust as much distinction and class
In Childrcn's clothes 1' M those OF
their elders and tho mark " OK
clusivcuors may bo very evident In
both style ana material To me IT, Is
very noticeable that the Mary James
Chudron's shop. 10 East tifth street.
are FUZZY awake tu This fact for each
and every garment in This wonderful
shop bears the stamp unusual be
II for the infant or IA" older child.
Many Of cushions" feet are satin
shod Win Just n CLINT Of cut steel
beads on the ankle strap.
Speaking Of that "wcll Eroomed
loo, nothing adds itl,c smart foot
wear--and TO be assured Of getting
b. one Eust pltronizc an exclusive
shop, rmch az YOU find tn" Akin
Booterlc. South Main.
Why worry about your laundry
problem. tust phone Cedar 81 and
have the T.. y. Deshon Il CO.. sos
South Main solve 1t forever with 4
wonderful Cuffiold Electric Washer,
which includes u large swinging
wriugcr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

The other day I saw "A prctty
misses frock Of black satin, from
CoIlot; it had the MoycnaEc wnist
line and an accordion picatcd skirt
showing deep slashcs AT tho sides
The whist had n vest at steel cn,-
broldcry.
II is great to make ones bIouses
neg,igres. lingerie, 'ncvcrythInp-
since we can have them hemstitched
at the White Sewing Machine COM
pany, 123 East Third, at 10 cents
per yard.
Particularly delightful is tho U.ir-
dow display os the Louvre Millinery
Shop. l2 West Fifth, this week. You
simply cannot look at these prottv
hats without going In and trying
them on. and then you are very AMI
TO take one home with you.
Havo you noticed the short coats
they are showing with huge shaw,
collars of fur or self fabric?
II isn't an experiment TO hava
your permanent wave or marcoI
done at the New York Hair Shon
and Beauty Parlors, over Rendered.
for they employ only experts for
this work. They also carry beauti.
ful fancy pins and combs for the
hair,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

Now that autumn begins to tinge
the trees with crimson. II IL signal
for the laying away OF all summer
frills and replacing them with such
delightful frocks and dresses as !
noticed In the fashion revue, this
week at the Dcmorest shop, sos
South Main.
Tho new arrangement ~ bows and
long soft ends r. inHrcsting and
smart. Tho bows are soft In effect
hut maintain their place a. an lnteg-
raj part Of the straight line nov
prevalent.
when you buy box of candy al
our delightful Caudyland, fi0 south
Main, you know absolutely 1t is frcsh
for they make their candies daily
and employ only expert candy
makers IN order that they can please
the most fastidious trade.
\ charming sweater for fall sports
wear l. black lightweight wool In
tuxedo style, with collar and cuffs
of white angora.
Miss Lehigh has gone to New York
In the interest OF her Smart Vogue
shop In the now Wright building.
Many eager eyes will ~ watching
Tor tho creations that will be arriv-
ing very soon.
Some one just hack from New
York, who had the pleasure of seeing
a collection of gowns from Lucille
says "LucIlc shows a decided distinc-
don between the lengths Of skiris
Tor street wear and those for formal
afternoon occasions, with the CxCCp.
tion of the dancing frock which ais,
retains the street length Of 10 Ia a.
inches off the floor.
I saw frocks conspicuously smart
in their originality being made IN
Mrs. Braggan's shop Of style. 2OJ
Mary Brockman apartments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
A LIVE WIRE IN
POLITICAL TENT
Noted Orator Will Speak
for Harding and
Coolidge
DR.. BLAIR ON LEAGUE
Best Posted Man on Subj ject
In Country Will Address
Tulsa Audiences

Dr. Frank e.. Brunrr. pastor %
the Ashury Methodist church ~
Chicago, ~ here with his staff ~
entertaining speakers and movi"
pictures In the Interest of the
iInrdinE and Coolidge ticket. and
viii be located all week at the
corner OF Fourth and Main. Be
ginning Monday mectingn VIII be
held every afternoon and evening
Dr. Byuncr will be In charge Of
tho program 10 is a live wire oo
tho platform md knows how to
hold an audience without coaNinR,
For more than 20 years Or. Bruuor
has been on the national starr of
speakers.
Roth mon and women will plrti-
Cipato In the program. and there
will bo snappy campaign songs In
addition 10 the speaking and pic
lures. Tho public 10 promised roal
republican stuff
Dr. Bruuor has been compared
10 the great orator Bishop Mcln-
tyre. In his qunintnoss ana humor
TO Mark Twain, and In bursts Of
oratory to Beacher, the ininltable.
The following order will bs his
subjects. The Issue OF the Cam
paign.' formulation of American
Government" mo North. No Ica I,
No South. No wcse An Amori-
cans" THE uncrowncd King In
Politics" The Flag That Never
Touched the Ground"
On Wednesday evening. Or Blair,
tho best posted man on the league
~ nations In this country viii
speak. IL YOU want 10 be put right
don't fail To hear this man who ls
as clear az sunbeam on this sub
ioct
Tho tent win he In charge OF
Frank FLYNN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

oh. such adorable hats as 1 saw
IN the millinery department OF the
Demorest shop. SOC South Main.
Miss Lair showed me fur and me-
tallic models that were dreams from
master designers, and listen--they
nave daily arrivals of these fasCi-
mating chapeaux
Most interesting It Is TO drop into
Mrs Weinberger's Modiste shop. IL
West Fifth, and chat about STYLES
zach time | go away with world
OF fashion notes in my head about
gowns, suits and everNthing D
woman wears. Especially attrac-
i've 10 me this week were the new
arrivals OF imported materials and
trimmings. They also do hemstitch-
ing and pleating of every kind.
Let's clean house by first sending
me pillows, curtains and draperirs
10 Mrs CcConnico, l1l9 South Gin
clnati' to be cleaned tho new way.
guest at the Mount Washington
hut'i, ht Breton Woods, \ II.
writes me that many admirinc
sianccs followed a young woman
wh" wore n skirt of pronounced
biack and white plaid, the design
running diagonaIly. With thIs she
wore black sweater with collar
ana cuffs OF white angora
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

ness of 90. iquid tones and some of
the very finest artists that the world
has produced bear testimony @ the
fact that putho tone is the most
realistic of all.
sets Of Hat, bag and Scarf to
match are attracting Considcrnblc |
attention among the French women.
Many at these sets I've seen are en-
broidcrcd In wool.
It Is always refreshing to wander
into Miss Hca's Millinery Depart :
mcnt In the Han store. 419 South |
Main, and each time you will be
greeted with new models of those !
Netll known Lmmn Rca Hats which |
arc 80 adorably different.
Have you seen the new trimming
called cutout embroidery? II Is al
design cut out Of the material of the
costume nud appliqucd To net the
same color and Is most often Insert
al rs panncls.
Yes, indeed Mrs. Coylc has re-
turned to Miss Jnckson's Shop in the
Sinclair building with her wonderful
exhibit OF the noted Van Dyke Furs.
, Nero description cannot in any way
| convey the exquisite beauty OF the
.
/ YOU this season, which will include
| everything from the all-enveloping
wrap to the distinctively modish lit
| tie neckpiece.
1t IL said that Paul Porict is max
Ing the skirt of his models at least
! four yards IN width. Al the prices
Ne are paying for material right
now ! would say Il will he some time
I L. l.Is ..l
skirt In the 4. =. A.
II you will walk to 2oM West
Fourth to see the display Of chill
! drens photographs In the windows
cf the Riyklu Studios you will agree
! with me that these portraits and fin
| lsn are perfect examples OF photo
1 graphic art
Paris SAYS no afternoon dress even
| though II Is one To he worn for n
/ ceremony has train.
I III you'd be smart'--well then,
/ the first thing TO do Is TO have per-
/ fccuy fitted Fashion Corset--and I'd
suggest a visit to the Paris Fashion
/ shop, AS South Main, and TO ask for
( Mrs. Carpenter. who represents the
/ well known How'd Corset. Mrs. Car
/ pointer also carries many dainty aC-
/ Ccssorios which she Will be glad TO
show YOU. Drop in and see her.
Many or the afternoon gowns
show straight lines and low girtllcs,
while others are shirrcd, drapcd and
puckcrCd without restriction.
4 Miss Horold has gone to the east
II crn market where she will make Sc
lec,tcns for her lovely millinery
shop, 81 West Third, and YOU may
be anticipating new arrivals this
week.
Ii Is certain that the lovers of the
tango and ur fON-trOt VIII not wear
dresses with n train even though the
majority of the dreSsy gowns hoast
of train this fall.
OCtuher=-and the party season is
on. when thinking OF gifts, rcmem-
her Mrs. Orr's Home Gift shop COS
South Boulder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

These two smartiy dressed women
surely belong to the clientele OF j.
Hymau, Ladies' Tailor to Fashion
able Women, 5lOis South Main.
This week ! found Mr., Hyman sim
ply showed under with orders, not
only for suns, hut for some OF the
most stunning top coats I've seen.
Ills garments always have that indi-
vidual style which appeals to the
woman "who knows a.
In the wardrobcs of fashiOna bile
women who have Just returned from
Europe, are many black velvet
dresses for both day and evening
wear.
\ Beauty shop you will be glad
10 have found, is the Poudre Puff
52i South Main, whore you are as
,ured OF the latest scientific care IN
each ana every department Of beau
o. work,
H,mstitching Mann Ha shop.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

Discriminating women arc wear.
ing the dressy Lorgnon. Lorgp,,to
or Folding Oxfords for street wear
and shopping. The refinement -
design and tho extreme bcaufy VI
finish OF the solid gold and errgino
shell Lorgnons and Oxfords saw
at the Hannis optical commuu. Boa
South Boston. are very convincing
OF the up-to-date method of thrir
work.
Walking down Main street tho
other day I saw the smnrtcst youu.s
girl wearing bright and dashlng
plaid waist with u skirt OF plcatcd
serge.
1t really does pay TO give heed to
natures warning and When th..r
are traces OF the dead, faded ur .r..
hair to hie ones self to Mrs. Leach
mans Hair Shop and Beauty Par
lors. II East Fifth FOR it is there
they are giving special attention
to all treatments OF the scaln and
hair, and | always findI her shop a
haven FOR wise womeg
"As per usual" ! dropped into
tho Tulsa Art and Gift Shop, 52O
South Main, and, wandering back
to the work shop, | found it a Very
busy place. Carvers and Eildors
were replacing and tedecoratins
old Colonial frames which were too
valuable to discard. one frame that
attracted me was "A mirror frame
which the workman told me was
over 75 years old, but which when
finished looked like new, without
loosing any of its antique appear
ance. Do you wonder that cS-
claimed this is truly an ultra mod.
ern shop?
One OF the seasons newest sleeves
is loose, and ends somewhere BE-
tween elbow and wrist.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
Elizabeth Ann Looks About Town

Women are becoming moro srs
more business-like in their finarI,,i
affairs, IL is not only moro rorl
veniCnt TO be so, but 30 gives H.... go
phere' to their transactions rvc,
though they are on "A small e.,l,
Now I find tho ladies' dppar,u.,i
OF the First. National bank. F.rr.b
and Main, ideal for women v,rb
every comfort extended, and Nrt
Shirley always cordial and ready to
help the ladies. with their ban ns
problems.
From the looks of the shop win.
dows, I'D say that braided hand
beaded trimmings aud -nDnel,'
have lost none OF their populariy.
Breathing tailoring artist.. ~
rare charm are the suit w,.a.. +
found at the Demorcst Shor .YG
South Main, this week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

October g. horo--thc beginning of
tho. ,.nidpoa.ou- and the time when
va anticipate OriginatiUn ~ many
things. nuI { was not surpr,scd 10
find that Miss Jackson had gone to
Now York to make early selections
for her Exclusive Shop In the Sin
clair building.
Ivc noticed when visiting our cS-
elusive millinery shops, many vcr-
siuus uf ostrich and Interesting
trimming motifs OF the skeleton
plumcs.
The very name. Miss tcighs
Smart Vogue shop Inv the New
Wright nulldirg. has long had a
deep aud subtle meaning r. The
woman who knows and loves dis
tinduvc hats found advanced
fan models assembled here from
the hcr known artists, their sc-
lection Influenced by the unfailing
taste that has made this snop 50
popular.
I,cning dr"s-cS nrc-rd sas--
biz low. one nintruns' gown of
black velvet looked very stunning,
cut virtually without a hack.
Beatrice Iptrfax says Charm
iug. dh' that ig a rpcll of witchery
which o1ohints an who come with
IN To- circle" That inspires me
to tell you about the new patterns
Of Gorham Snvcrwurc I saw at the
Harry Hebron Jcwclry store on
South Main. Drop In the next time
YOU are down town. They take
great delight In showing this cN-
elusive lur Of distinctive silver
ware. ana / am sure you will enjoy
eccing A.
Tho ChttIit gowns showing
trains usually feature the scarf
train. one unusual model had the
scarf, NJ arranged dat II might
form n train or serve ~ a scarf.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

More magnificent than ever be
fore are the furs Mr.. Obcrlandrr
OF New York is showing at the
Demorest Shop, SOC South Main.
and isn't 1t wonderful that we arc
TO have this exceptional furrigr
permanently. giving us tho benefit
OF New York styles as quickly as
they are originated?
Short sleeves are stiIl most in evil
dencc I'm the drcssy frocks. the
thrcc-qunrtcr lengths In the praCu-
cal crcpcs and mostly long sleeves
in the tricotincs.
1t was my pleasure to meet Miss
Genevieve Hauflaire in her studio
l found her a very busy lady
nearly every hour OF the day taken
In the teaching of ballroom, acs.
thetic and classic dancing. I'm
sure you would enjoy learning the
new. dances from this capable
teacher.
Try a soft water shampoo-the
kind they give you at the Bonna
Dea Beauty Parlors, oil South
Main.
Some OF the new pajamas arc
boasting quilted silk trimmings and
heavy silk cords for belts,
emstitching--Mann Hat Shop.
Miss Goodsene has gone 10 the
eastern market where she will So
lect chapeaux from the most exclu-
sive showings for her very charm
ing Hat shop at b21 South Main.
Happy will bc tho possessor OF n
fur-trimmcd velour or duyctyn suit
this winter.
Mrs. Ramsey announces the rc.
opening of her La Blanche Chill
dren's Shop, including Iayettes.
dresses. sweaters, coats and caps
Tor children up to 10 years OF age,
at BIS. South Main, on Monday, Oc-
tober II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

paving OF five miles ot streets 10
this cry Tho contract was made
May 5, and carried clause stating
that work was 10 stft within thirty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

SHAWNEE, Oct s.--Tho Shaw.
nee city council last night cancelled
the paving contract OF the Wcsucrn
PaVing Construction Co, ot Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

days according to the city oft,.olt
failure TO start the work Is given
~ The cause ~ the cancellation Of
the contract
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

Thinking ~ a visit
10 tho Exclusive
Pathe shop, 3 West
lrifth we naturally
anticipate a musical
treat and when We
drop into this home
of the ideal phonO-
graph, we find real
iZatipu in the velvet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
Announcement

The Bass Photographic Studio in re-
modelling has added many improve
ments for the comfort and convent
ence of it's patrons.
The Photographic service is now
unexcelled, having installed the most
modern instruments, featuring the
unique styles and fancy lightings OBJ
tanned in the motion picture industry.
Naturally having spent many
years in making photographs that
have pleased its patrons, this studio
has secured its well-known reputa-
ton for good photographs, prompt
service and never-failing courtesy.
The Bass Studio is the oldest
established Photographic studio in
Tulsa. For the past five years under
the present management.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-03
Baer to Speak
Here June 18th
Nonpartisan Congressman Is
Coming to Langdon and
Hannah Next Week

Congressman j. M. Baer has been
assigned Saturday June IL as date
for two nonparti.an rally meetings in
Cavalier county. Here in Langdon
the league member of congress of the
First District of North Dakota will
address his constituents in hie can.
didacy for re.electionat 1 100 p. m.
and autos from here to Hannah for,
an evening meeting at 500 o'clock.
Congressman Baer is accompanied
by other speakers in the tour he is
making of the state and the address,
es delivered will be fair and open
discussion Of questions of vital i'm
portance to every loyal North Dakota
citizen. These are meetings that
everyone should endeavor to attend.
The crowds should compose league
members, non. member, townspeople
and country people. In his cam
paign over the state. Congress man
Baer carries the truth to ssthe people.
Remember the date, Saturday, June
18th, at Langdon and Hannah. Be
sure to hear him.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-03
WALHALLA CHAUTAUQUA

The seventh annual assembly from
June 9th to July 4th. The Wall
halla Chautauqua Assn open their
Seventh assembly June 9th, with
better program than ever before
There will be great variety of
good music, domestic science teacher
A clown entertainer for the children,
Magician, Kiltie band with dancers
aud singers.
On the lecture list they have such
big men as. Preston Bradley, Strick-
land Gillion, Father John, Palybicki.
former President Taft and w. R.
Keesey. Sunday, June 9th Wedding
Day; July 4th, Taft Day, 33. 600
people; July 10th and 18th Grand
Opera days, The Hinshaw Opera Co.,
of 9 star opera singers will give the
operas Mascot and Guofle in costume.
Order your tent now, or better
still bring YOUR own.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-03
HON. D. H. MCMILLAN is
FOUND DEAD IN HIS BED

The shock and surprise of the pas
sing of another of Langdon's early
day pioneers was received Saturday
when telegram from Portland, Ore
gon, brought the sad news TO friends
and relatives of the sudden and un-
expected death of Hon. D. H. Nc
MILAN, who had been found dead in
bed that morning, at the home of his
adopted daughter Mrs. John Morson.
He had been there for some time
visiting and apparently had retired to
bed in his usual health the previous
evening, and psased peacefully away
during the night as he slept.
Deceased was in his seventy. second
year and had been q North Dakota
resident since the early eighties, To-
eating fret in Pembina county. His
widow, who for some years since
their leaving Langdon mad made her
home in Saskatoon, is the nearest
relative, there also being brother,
P. a Mcmillan, at Hamilton and a
sister. Mrs. Flora Mcleod, residing
in this city. Banker c. B.WcMilian,
OF Hannah is also nephew of the
deceased.
In the thirty odd wears of his resi-
dence here Mr.. Mcmillan had always
taken an active part and interest in
the political affairs of his home
county and of the state He had SER
we'd as mayor of this city, also held
the ffices of county and state trea-
surer. His career in business and
civil affairs has been one of steady
adva cement as years rolled by and
in his death Langdon natu ally feels
that it has lost one of it's time honor
ed pioneers who has made good and
will long be remembered by all VINO
knew him.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-03
Million Dollar Band Tomorrow

Tomorrow when Bandleader Harold
Bach mann and his 'tMillion Dollar
Band, the famous Second North Da-
kota regimental military band, comes
to Langdon and furnishes the pro-
gram of two open air concerts of
band music at the fair grounds there
will be a genuine treat for lovers of
good band music. The band has an
Instrumentation of forty pieces with
a number of soloists. 1t won its title
as "the million dollar band'' over in
France, where it was attached to the
10th Engineers of the American Ex-
peditionary Forces. This is its Sec
ond visit to Langdon and it comes
here under the auspices of the Lang
don post of the American Legion and
many Of the bandsmen have an ac-
quaintance with our soldier boys dat
ing back to the war days in France.
Their visit here tomorrow will be the
occasion of big crowd of Langdon
visitors from all over the county.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-03
The itinerary of Congre ssmanJ m.

The itinerary of Congressman m.
Baer, who will campaign the First
District, seeking his reelection will
Include Langdon and possibly another
speaking point in the western part of
the county. Congressman Baer is
still at Washington, D. c.. having
announced his intention of not seek
ing the suffrage of his constituents
for their support at the primaries till
congress has taken definite action on
the soldier's bonus law, which he
is actively supporting and has been
largely instrumental in the introduc.
tion of the measure in the house.