davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15

organization were carefully lelcC'od
and an invita- dion Is extended only to
those who are generally considered
to he reputable merchants or hIsi.
Lcss men, all applications must be
approved by the board Of directors
and this eliminates undesirablcs
Tho organization At present has
3lS members and this means "A gain
OF 81 moro IN nrher 10 ronch The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15

Gibson, and at that place there are
yet living those who recall him and
his family. Jackson Brown haviF
attended school In the old church
building on the military rcscrve.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15
BIG SALE ON SHOES

Shoes slippers
solicit on
Curtain Drapories, Marquotos
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15
New Fall Dress Goods

Al o.nch Noes In coors and combinations SlOo values while
eSoaS SS S pss ss's ya4a an this weeks SALE 49c
handsome patterns
5S i'ss p @ 'sf' @ Your n CSC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15
$35
S | 16.o5

$500 Dresses t h i s
week, all sizes. Com
binations, Georg G t t e
Blouses, beautiful flo--
al patterns. Pleated
Skirts in satin or taf-
feta. This week your
entire choice. E.. $16.s5
Cottage Aprons. Gingham
Dresses, Morning Sacques,
Petticoats, Corsets, Muslin
and French Underwear, silk
Underwear at reduced prices
all this week,
Ladies', Misses and Chill
dren's Summer Underwear,
Hosiery Garters, Weddings,
etc. are found at this store
at greatly reduced prices,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23

A MERTCAN women are asking them
selves and each other: What sort
of gloves shall wear with the new short
sleeves? 1t is a question that they are
asking the women at the glove counters.
and the problem how women are going
TO answer this question is one that is
giving the glove dealers some concern.
The French women simply ignored the
alternative of wearing long gloves al
together and with perfect equanimity
sailed forth with sleeves that reached
point above the elbows and gloves that
Just passed the wrist. Usually, of
course, they wore some wrap with this
combination. a cape or scarf. that Gov
cred a.. part of the arm space between
glove and sleeve termination.
Now that the short sleeves have been
accepted here at last we face this ques-
tion of gloves. but there is little chance
that we will solve it as most French
women did. 1t may be that our arms
are not so shapely and it may simply be
that we are too conservative to go bare
armed To my mind the style of leaving
just the portion Of arm between wrist
and short sleeve termination bare is not
an attractive one. A glove that is even
slightly longer helps matters and un-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23

TT HAS happened to you too ,.,
= itT Haven't you thought Won a w.,s
really pretty good at your work ~,
haven't you wondered why Il 10 H..
nobody else Is enough aware of tbo Co..
to give you raise in salarvp A.
then just at that moment, haven't ron
tripped over your pride, and fo,,s.
hard by making mistake TINT oron
an Office boy wouldn't have made, 70
you haven't, you're unusual,
1t really doesn't pay. We got ,,..
Of fun out of admiring ourselves ans
patting ourselves on the back. We %
wandering aimlessly about in eardo.
of self admiration--and suddeplv oor..
bang into a stone wall made of stumh,,.
and errors. Then for a week or mos,
we have to nurse our wounded feel;nr,
and try to blame some one else d,
the shamed misery that we have brou,h,
entirely upon ourselves.
The only remedy is an ability TO lau,h
at ourselves before some one else dos,
If we find that our own opinion of vbs,
we are doing is better than usual, ~,
time for us to look into the matter md
find out whether we have any right Ia
that opinion. If we can honestly and
sincerely reach out and shake hand,
with ourselves and say, "I congratulate
you, you're doing pretty we'll" wsre
safe. But If we are SO self -confdert
and conceited that we don't even bothor
TO tell ourselves how attractive. or
clever, or worth while we are, but
just know it with every nerve. every
fiber of our being--and show 1t in every
word and action-then we'd better loot
where we're walking very carefully. II
we don't watch out we'll surely bumn
into that wall or stumble up those steps
or spill that box Of candy. And It will
hurt us badly when we do, too.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
HE WAS so SURE OF HIMSELF
THAT HE WAS NOT CAREFTv
And Instead OF Impressing EUery One With His Ceveruo IT,
amused Them With His Clumsy A,oh,oadness
and Made Himself Unhappy

TNHE confident young man with the
l. airy manner swung out from behind
the counter of the candy store. His
necktie was brilliant, but il was no
more noticeable than his air of being
perfectly satisfied with himself, his get
up and the way he was doing his work.
Calling a snapny bit of repartee over
his shoulder to the girl behind the coun =
ter, he paraded the length of the shop
and disappeared through that mystic
rious door that all candy shops have.
A few minutes later he came back. still
debonair, carrying basket of candy
in the same disdainful way that king
might carry his crown if the pages
had all struck. The candy was care
fully arranged, just fresh from the
packing room.
But just as the confident young man
had almost reached the counter he slip
ped, stumbled awkwardly, fell head :
long among the scattered sweets-and
changed Immediately ifto worried.
sulky little boy, calculating with fright
ened eyes the extent of the damage.
The nonchalant air evaporated, the gay
necktie was hidden by the dropping
chin and it was many half hour
before another clever remark passed
those pouting lips.
He is not the first person to trip over
his pride in this way. 1 knew a girl
who did much the same thing. She
started up the steps of department
store, slowly, easily and. she thought,
gracefully. Several people passed her,
some running clumsily, some hopping
in grotesque way. "How silly OF
them to work so hard at it," thought
this girl with the sure carriage. "Now,
] could 60 that fast, but I wouldn' {
look so queer doing it," So she raised
her speed little, but forgot that it
was also necessary to raise her feet
more-and sprawled in an ungraceful,
mortified heap all over the stairs!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23

doubtedly many Americans will solve
their glove problems not by wearing a
glove that comes over the elbow. but by
glove that reaches the elbow.
If you are wearing short sleeved
frock and a coat, then gauntlet gloves
are in good style, and gauntlet gloves
are worn over the suit jacket. with the
glove drawn up ovcr the cuff of the
suit.
In today sketch I am showing you
some long gloves, some gauntlet gloves
and some cape gloves, so you will see
the sorts that smart women are select
ing. The one at the lower left hand po-
sition in the sketch shows a wrist strap
that helps adjust the gloves and Il nov
city in the form of black kid insets at
the thumb and in the cape portion. The
glove just above that one is of white kid,
with the favorite magpie combination ;
with black which takes the form of a
double row Of applied points. one at the
wrist and one at the edge of the glove.
At the right you will see gauntlet
glove with an embroidered cuff and be-
low a pair of gloves with cut work at
the wrist. Above you will see some
plain long white gloves as they are worn
wrinkled with short sleeves.
Copyright 1920. by Florence Rose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
The Question Corner
Todav's Tn1lIiries

[. What kind of trimming is dainty
and practical for underwear?
2. Describe a thermos bottle that is
convenient TO carry in a travel
ing bag,
B. What pretty napkin rings are
suitable for children:
4. How can long -neCked vases or
caraffes be cleaned inside?
3. What is the newest extreme fad
In novel sheets and pillowcases?
g. In what unusual way IS black
patent leather used with a white
tricolette dress?
Yesterdays Answers
l.. Placing a newspaper on the ice
before putting dishes on it will
keep them from slipping out Of
place.
Q. Strips Of narrow ribbon used TO
make an evening dress are woven
into a narrow yoke over the
shoulders.
3. If the wheels of teawagon
squeak or cresk, rubbing vaseline
ON the axle and the inside of the
hub will stop the noise.
4. If bride to be is an orphan,
the wedding invitations should be
issued by a married brother aud
his wife, or the nearest relative
or guardian.
5. A pretty and practical bib for a
child is a bell shaped piece Of
oilcloth, decorated with flowers,
edged with tape and fitted with
set of strings at both top and
bottom,
6, Flowers can be embroidered with
baby ribbon on dainty Leghorn
hats to be worn by bridesmaids.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23

And now that men have seen the
error of their ways they turn and point
derisive fingers at women. Well, for
get not the days of thy bondage.
What women are doing now is a
proof that the cords are breaking. Look
at your sensible heels, comfortable,
loose dresses, etc. The fashions are
much saner and certainly less eccentric
than ever before; but these changes
must take time, during which the men
may have the comfort of knowing that
for once they've gotten ahead of the
women.
In the meanwhile beware Of undue
criticism lest some one remind you that
your grandfather had very choice vo-
cabulary for use when trying to make
twenty six inch jerkin fit thirty
six waist. NEUTRAL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23

another thing, is it all moral character
that makes the boys play fair or ism t
there just a little stamina in the fact
that if they don't the other boys will
beat them up?
Your other point hit a weakness TO
which the feminine sex will always
give, if it costs life and happiness. If
pointed shoes and spindle heels are the
style how few are the women whose
faces are not contorted with pain at
the end of a hard days shopping? Be
cause rats are the style they must
sacrifice a whole wealth of hair on
fashions altar; but how about the time
when men wore stays and laces and
choking cravats and velvet brocades and
high heels and powdered wigs and
rosettes and beauty marks? It's not so
very long ago, you see.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
A Jet Black Kitty

To the Editor Of Womdn's Pane.
Dear Madam-Our family was com =
plete including an excitable Irish ter
rier pup, when there arrived at our
back door the blacklist of black kittens.
begging to be taken in for the winter.
OF course she lives in the cellar, un-
til 'Tine" goes to bed, which is not
good for a well bred kitten, for the
puppy will tease it.
If there be a family wanting a kitty,
whose name is "Stumpy," please colI
up Spruce 1865 between il and 3
O'Clock. 1t has manx tail, short legs
and magnificent jet black coat, and is
in perfect health.
OF course it must have good home.
as it trusted us to care for it. But
we must have time to put "Stumpy'
in a basket before her new mistress calls
for her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
dnd Tells american House.
iCiUes How to Prepare
Garlic So That 1t VII Not
Be Strong
Pru,e Kinchen Is Some.
thing Unusual in the Way
of PuddingS for the Small
EUening Meal
BY MRS. VI. 4. WILSON

ny hhN. VI. a. NtbNuN
fropyrioht, 1890. BY Mrs " 4. Wilson. An
rights rcScrvcd)
CWISS chard belongs 10 tho beet
~ family. This plant is grown for its
succulent leaves. Tho popularity Of this
plant is that the leaves have a solid rib
running along the entire middle of the
leaf. The lcafy part may be stripped off
and cooked as a vegetable green. just
like spinach. and the midrb may be
cooked and dressed the same as aspara-
gus.
Endiye
Endive is well known in all markets
and is a very desirable salad. 1t can
he served either plain or with French
dressing. This plant contains the valu
able mineral salts that arc vitally ncccs-
sary to the scdcntarv worker.
There are two varieties of this plant
which are usually found IN abundance
on the markets: the green curly and the
white curly the first mentioned is
usually abundant while tho last men
tioned is frequently high priced and very
scarce.
Garlic
This plant belongs TO the onion tr!.t.
and has to the American public n
acrimonious taste with a particularly
strong flavor and odor due to the fact
that the average American housewife
knows little or nothing of its true value.
To prepare garlic for the American
home the housewife should select a bulb
of garlic. peel and then drop each Glove
into boiling water and let it simmer
slowly for 10 minutes. Drain and then
place under cold running water for 10
minutes. This removes the fine volatile
oi1 that holds the strong flavor. The ad-
dition of tiny piece of garlic the size
of a pinhead adds zcst TO all meats and
vegetables.
Plan the Sunday menu for three
meals;
SUNDAY
Breakfast
Steamed ApriCots
Cereal and Cream
Creamed Goldfish on Toast
Coffee Radishcs
Dinner
Vegetable Sour
Roast Shoulder of Lamb. Mint Sauce
Brown GRAVY
Paprika Potatoes Mashed 'TuruipS
Coleslaw
Grape Juice Sponge coffee
Supper
Cold Cuts of Lamb
Coleslaw
Potatoes au Gratin
Prunes kinchen Tea
Select n small plump shoulder and
have the butcher bone and roll. Pack
the spaces between the tying with finely
chopped onions. Place in roasting pan
and rub with plenty of shortening. Pat
into the meat one half cup of -four and
then place in hot oven for one. half
hour, then reduce the heat. Bake 20
minutes to the pound from the time you
reduce the heat Use the bones from
the shoulder of lamb for vegetable soup.
Paprika Potatoes
Wash and grease the potatoes anil
then bake until tender. Split open and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23


thickly with paprika and serve,
Grape Juice Sponge
Place one package of prepared lemon
gelatin in large bowl aud then place
in a saucepan
Three quarters Gun of crane Juice.
One aud one-hdf cups of toutcr.
Bring to boil and then pour over the
gelatin in the bowl and add six table
spoons of marshmallow whip. Stir to
blend thoroughly and, when beginning to
set, whip with dover egg beater until
the mixture holds its shape. Now rinse
mold with cold water and then drain
and pour in the sponge and set in
cold place to mold. Unmold and when
ready to serve use marshmallow or
custard sauce
MarshmalIow Sauce
Place in a saucepan
ono and ono half cups of milk,
One cup of marShmdilow trhip,
Ihrcc tablespoons of corHStdrch.
Stir TO dissolve the corpstarch and
then heat gently until the marshmallow
whip blends with the milk Bring TO
a boil and cook for three minutes. Now
add
Three tablespoons Of sugar,
one teaspoon of camilla
Beat TO mix thoroughly.
Prune kinchen
Wash we'll in warm water one half
pound of prunes. Place in q bowl and
cover with one cup of boiling water. Let
stand for two hours and then remove
the stones. Now place in mixing
bowl
One and one half cups of -four.
One teaspoon of salt.
One leret tablespoon of baking polc-
der
Three level tablespoons of sugar.
Ono teaspoon of cinnamon.
Sift to mix and then rub into the
prepared -four four tablespoons of short
euing and mix to a dough with two
thirds cup of water or milk. Spread
evenly on a we'll CREASED and Toured
rheesccake pan and then lay the pre-
pared prunes on the dough. pressing
slightly. Now place in small bowl
Sir tablespoons of flour,
-Four tablespoons of hronn sugar,
T,cO tablespoons Of shortening.
One teaspoon of cinnamon.
Mix with the tips of the fingers into
fine crumbs and then spread over the
pruncs and bake in moderate oven for
forty minutes. Bastc twice with
-Four tablespoons of sirup.
Three tablespoons Of prune Juice.
The market basket will require
One hall pound Of aprtcofs.
One half pound Of pruuss.
one pdcknqe Of Shredted Goldfish,
Shoulder Of lamb.
One small can of tomatoes,
One quart Of onions,
TWo carrots,
One bunch Of potherbs.
One quarter peck of turnips,
One quarter peck of tchite potatoes.
One small head Of cabbage.
One small bottle of grape juice,
One package of lemon gelatin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
Grape Juice Sponge

add one teaspoon of melted butter, dust
thickly with paprika and serve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
To OalIy Reader

] am unable to tell you how to get
in touch with Mrs. T.. 1t would not be
possible for me to give you her address.
even IT had it, if you wanted to buy
tne shawl, for any transaction OF that
kind would have to be conducted
through the regular ADVERTISING col :
umns. The Woman's Exchange is al
ways glad to arrange a gift or an ex :
change of gifts, but 1t does not adver-
tise articles that are for sale or any
thing of that kind. If you insert an
advertisement in the regular advertis-
ing columns I have no doubt that you
could find Mrs. E. and arrange to see
the shawl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
Gloves Are Better

To the Editor Of Woman's Page:
Dear Madam am a steady reader
Of your column and would appreciate it
very much if you could tell whether it
is proper for bridesmaid who is wear
ing a dress with short sleeves to wear
lcng gloves or none at all. e. G. NJ.
For a number of years it has been
considered better form to 60 without
gloves, but now the gloves are coming
bride decides whether her bridesmaids
should wear gloves or not, but it would
be in better style to wear them for the
church ceremony at least.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
EFT BASKET-FLORENCE ROSE IA SHNOMS-
MRS. WILSON ARRANGES
MEALS FOR SUNDAY
Ask Mrs. Wilson

If you have any cookery prob.
lens, bring them to Mrs. Wilson.
She will be glad to answer you
through these columns. No per
sonal replies, however, can be given.
Address questions to Mrs. NJ. A..
Wilson, EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER,
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
TROUBLED VIVIAN u.

Follow your mothers advice. You
are still in your teens. 1t will Ger
tainly hurt neither you nor the young
man to wait until you are of age. Then
if you still love each other it will be
time enough TO oppose your father. It's
always we'll to be sure that father has
not n good reason for his opposition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
NS-WOMANS EXCHANGE REWARD OF CONC
The WOmdn;S
Exchange
About Two EnaIlshmen

To the Editor Of Womun's PAGE:
Dear Madam-Win you kindly let
mo know through your column who is
poet laureate of England at the pres
cnt time? Also is the statement that
Alfred Noyes is now teaching at Prince
ton University correct? E.R.B.
Robert Bridges is now poet laureate
of England. And it is true that Alfred
Noyes is a professor at Princeton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23

Copyright. 1920. by Florence Rose.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14
Daily Horoscope

Kindly stars rule this day accord
ing to astrology. Mars and Uranus
are in benefc aspect.
The sway seems to promise a
better understanding of military
affairs and benefits to soldiers.
Marked changes in the organization
of the army seems to be indicated.
Building during this month comes
under a direction of the stars that
is most promising. While costs will
not decrease there will be combi-
nations or associations that make
easy the bearing of financial bur-
dens.
Iron and steel have A forecast Of
much activity in the stock market.
Surgeons and all who alleviate
disease come under planetary
government that proba bly, will in
crease their responsibilities; for
there may be great deal of dis
ease.
Uranus. the planet that is sup
posed to affect the subconscious
mind, is in a place making for
awakened reasoning faculties and
clearer Judgment.
Some time ago astrologers fore
NOll lie" lTOuDlSS III anu
they now declare that a problem
which threatens extraordinary in
ternational complications is devel-
oping.
During this rule OF the stars the
memory should be cultivated. for
the mind is believed to be peculiar
ly retentive.
Beauty is to be more valued than
ever before by the American people,
the seers declare, and while art
will gain a new respect the esthetic
cult will be carried to extremes.
Food is to be a subject much dis
cussed and riots may take place in
the fall. owing to a condition of the
markets.
There is A sign believed to en-
courage selfishness and greed and
this will be strongly operative. es-
pecially after the autumn equinox.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the forecast Of an active year that
brings travel and change.
ChiIdren born on this day are
likely to be very conscientious and
Industrious. Prosperity and success
are augured for them.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14
PATENT OFFICIAL
ENDS DUTIES JULY l9

The resignation of James T. New
ton as Commissioner OF Patents will
take effect July 10 in compliance
with a wish expressed in his letter
to the President.
Newton was appointed assistant
examiner in 1891 and has risen
through the grades Of law clerk.
chief clerk. principal examiner, MEM
Der of the board of examiners. and
assistant commissioner, to the office
of commissioner. During his period
OF authority his policy was to keep
the doors open TO the public. New
ton stated in his resignation he was
forced to accept a more remunera
tive position as a duty to his family.
In his acceptance President Will
son said:
In the twenty-nine years that you
have devoted to the work Of the
Patent Office. you have rendered the
country a conspicuous public serv-
ice. The record you have achieved
in the various positions of respon
sibility for loyal, efficient and in
telligent service is one that is both
and distinctive"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14
Facts Fiction Fashions and Features Of Interest to Women
The Marriage Mill By s:: $:s::s :,. s.,.s e

'Fussing at him!' echoed Jane.
opening wide her blue eyes, how
can you say that Myra. wnen it's
for his own good"
Lawrence turned to Alison with
a vexed look.
The evening battle will now be-
gin. This is a regular performance
which starts with the coffee after
dinner. The players all know their
cues and they never miss a line of
their parts. You might as well get
used to it."
His bride laughed without amuse-
ment.
1T has rather a honey atmosphere.
It reminds me of mother when /
wanted to bob my hair"
Children are so ungrateful."- sigh
ed Mrs. Osborne, II have given
twenty-five years of my life to Law
renee and / dare say your mother
has been equally devoted. But you
forget all that quickly when some
one else comes along"
A trifie embarrassed. Alison made
no reply. The telephone rang in
some remote quarter of the house
and shortly the maid came to an
nounce that Mrs. Atherton wished to
speak to her daughter. Glad. of the
interruption, Alison sprang up and
followed the maid to the instrument.
Yes, dear. what is it?"
Her mothers voice sounded ex-
cited.
Your Cousin Barbara has just ar
rived. You must come home at
once" then lowering her voice:
"She is terribly shocked at your sud
den marriage. ! think 1t would be
we'll. dear. to placate her as quickly
as possible"
Promising To leave the Osborncs
Immediately. Alison replaced the re-
ceiver on the hook. and went back
to the veranda TO make her adieux.
Barbara Wales represented a leg
acy of quarter million dollars.
which Mrs. Atherton was assured
she would bequeath to Alison. her
only kin. provided Alison could be
made to see the Importance of meet
ing Miss Wales requirements.
TOmorrOw-"The Family Car"