davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-28
MAY TURN TO ADOBE
 FOR HOUSE BUILDING

DENVER, July 28 (by Associated Press) ).-Adobe houses may soon be seen in Denver. House shortage and the high cost of building material re- gently resulted in a change of the city regulations, permitting adobe con- struction. Several requests for per mits have already been filed.
 Houses of adobe can be made dur able and attractive, ,'t F, M. Ladd, city building inspector, declared in com menting on the changes. eff they are constructed properly we will not op- pose their construction"
 Three conditions were named in the issuance of permits. They will be per mitted only in frame residence dis tricts; advice of the city building in- spectors as to making adobe bricks and construction must be followed; !; and the buildings, when completed, must be given coats of stucco.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-28
GERMAN UNIVERSITIES
 HURT BY FALLING MARK

BERLIN, July 28 (by Associated Press) ).-German universities have been hard hit by the depl eciation of the mark. 'The ruin of German cur rency," says Dr. Ernest Troeltsch, pro- lessor of philosophy at the University of Berlin ''has enclosed German science and education in a kind of Chinese wall which is strengthened by other countries hatred of Ger many, especially Frances. We are be- ing subjected to a scientific boycott and a moral blockade The Versailles Treaty poisoned the air with it's dog ma of guilt" He contends that science should be international in
 thought and cooperation.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-28
SOUTH SEA ISLANDS
 UNDER CIVIL CONTROL

TOXIC, July 28 (by Associated Press) ).-Mr. Tezuka, the chief of the civil administration office-=4in the South Sea islands acquired from Ger many, has arrived from the South seas to confer with the government for the transfer of the administration of the islands from naval to civil control He said that the Japanese residents num- Der about 5000, and he thought that about 10000 more Japanese settlers might be sent there.
 Japan obtained from Germany, as 8 result of the war, the Marshall, Car oline and Marianne islands in the Southern Pacific ocean.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-28
JAP QUESTION
 BEING PR0BED
 IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July 28 (by Associated Press) ).-Frank Terrace, a farmer liv- ing near Seattle, advocated the i'm portation of @ million Japanese to clear logged-off land before the house immigration committee.
 Dr. Getty, a Seattle pastor, said the Japanese violated the liquor laws and other ordinances.
 Minute women of Auburn presented resolution protecting against the naturalization of children of Asiatic birth.
 Assessor Parent of Seattle said Japanese colonization would depreci- ate property value one-third.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-28
POLISH SUPPLY
 TRAIN HELD UP
 BY GERMANS

COBLENZ, July 28 (by Associated Press).-A Polish supply train of thir- teen cars, bearing arms and ammuni- tion from France, with five Polish and one French officer, which left the American area Sunday evening, was held up by German police and com pletely stripped of war material. The German crews refused to convey the train further and it returned to. Cob lenz.
 Altogether the train consisted of forty-fve cars, including non-military stores for Poland, supplies and am- intuition for the American legation and American relief committee in War saw. The supply cars in charge of American soldiers were not disturbed.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-28
BRAZIL NOW TAKING
 A COMPLETE CENSUS

RIO DE JANEIRO, July 28 (by As sOciated Press) Thousands of work CTS are now engaged in taking what is said will be the most complete census Brazil has ever had. Official statis- tics at the present time give the popu- lation of Brazil as approximately 23,- 900 1000, but Dr. Carvalho, the director general of statistics, told the Associ- ated Press that these figures are much too low. Rio de Janeiro, although credited with 9OO,OOO population, real ly has more than 100000, he says.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-28
VOMANS BODY
 FOUND TRUNK
 IS IDENTIFIED

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 28 (by As sociated Press) )-Positive identifica- tion of the woman whose body was found in a trunk in New York is claimed by a Birmingham newspaper, which declares the woman was Mrs. Katherine Jackson, 19, who was Kath- erine Lou Foundren, of Sturgiss, Miss, and became the wife of Kid" Mccoy Jackson. After the death of her mother in 1919 the woman disappeared but was heard from later in several southern cities.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-28
AMERICAN DELEGATES
 AT WORLD CONVENTION

TOKYO, July 28 (by. Associated Press) The total number of Ameri- can delegates to the Worlds Sunday School Convention to be held in TOkio in October will be about 750. The first big party of American delegates will reach Japan on August 15.
 Tn addition to the Americans there will be representatives at the conven- tion from the British Isles, Europe, Australia, China and Korea, besides many delegates from all parts of Japan.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-28
UPTON DECLARES BEST
 YACHT WON THE RACE

ABOARD YACHT VICTORIA, July 28 (by Associated Press) ).-'I am very sorry, but the best boat won," was Sir Thomas Lipton's remark when the Resolute crossed the line We did our best-skipper designer and crew and were beaten fairly and ,squarely. l shall wait until next year, to give others chance, then rechallenge."
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-28
DUMMY ENTRIES CAUSE ARREST
 LUMBER MEN

PORTLAND, Ore, July 28 (by Asso- ciated Press) The government has filed suit for nearly $7OO,OOO damages against the Grande Ronde Lumber Company of Perry, Oregon. The com plaint names a dozen prominent north west lumber men and charges fraud ulent practices in obtaining titles to vast timber tracts, claiming that more than 22,OOO acres of timber were ob- tained through dump entries.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-28
SHIPPING BOARD PLANS { DISPOSAL OF VESSELS

WASHINGTON, July 28 (by Asso- ciated Press).-The shipping board is planning the disposal of the entire gov ernment merchant fleet of 1,500 ships, with capacity of more than 100000 tons, including 250 ships now under construction. The plan is to have a definite scale of prices for different classes of ships.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-28
CANADA ROADS ADOPT AWARDS
 WAGE BOARD

VANCOUVER, B. C., July 28 (by As sociated Press) ).-The Canadian Ma tional Railways will accept the award of the American railway board, J. D. Reid, minister of railways, announced today. The increase will be met by increased passenger and freight rates He said that if the Canadian Pacific also accepts the award, it would mean that no dividends would be paid to the stockholders until conditions are adjusted.
 GRAND TRUNK ACCEPTS AWARD
 OTTAWA, July 28 (by Associated Press) 1.-The schedule of retroactive wage increases granted to railway en- ployes in the United States will be applied by the Grand Trunk through out Canada within two weeks, accord ing to the Ottawa Journal
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-28
FACTORIES IN JAPAN
 LAYING OFF OPERATORS

TOXIC, July 28 (by Associated Press ).-Unemploymen is on the in- crease in Japan. This is shown by the results of the latest investigations into the movements of factory work CTS. During May 56 factories an nounced the discharge of a total of 5O,O00 operators.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-28
WHEAT AND CORN ARE
 DROPPING IN PRICE

CHICAGO, July 28 (by Associated Press) ).-Wheat closed 12 to 14 cents lower yesterday, and corn was down 4 to cents.
 KANSAS CITY, July 28 (by Associ- ated Press) ).-Wheat futures yesterday dropped 13 to IA cents.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-28
SLAYER OF SHERIFF
 IS STILL AT LARGE

PENDLETON, Ore, July 28 (by As sociated Press).-Neil Harti slayer of Sheriff Taylor in the jail break here Sunday, was seen in an automobile with four others twelve miles west of here, according to telephone message received here, and a posse has gone in pursuit.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-28
FIGHT FANS GIPPED
 OUT ADMISSION PRICE

TRENTON, N. J., July 28 (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-Governor Edwards has ordered an investigation into the Full ton-Wills bout. Hundreds who paid S15 to $20 were unable to gain admis- sion, it is said.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-28
TROOPS ARE NEARING
 THE CITY OF PEKINC

PEKING, July 2S (by Associated Press) Troops of Wu Pei Pei Few are close to the. city on the southwest. The city is orderly.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-28
SOVIET VICTORY OVER
 POLAND MEANS GREAT
 SPREAD B0LSHEVISNI

WASHINGTON, July 28 (by Asso- ciated Press).-A Soviet victory over Poland would result in Bolshevism sweeping all Europe and eventually the world, General Ludendorff de- clared in a memorandum received in official circles here.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-28
PRESIDENT REAPP0INTS
 MEMBER RESERVE BOARD

WASHINGTON, July 28 (by Asso- ciated Press) s).-President Wilson has reappointed Governor Harding as ex- ecutive officer of the federal reserve board and Edmund Platt as vice gov ernor.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-28
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE, July 28.-(Special to the Daily Times) ).-Halibut 161sc; sable fish, 5c; red and ling cod, %.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-28
BUBONIC PLAGUE HAS
 APPEARED IN TEXAS

AUSTIN, Tex, July 28 (by Associ- ated Press). A case of Bubonic plague has developed at Beaumont
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-28
CHOLERA REPORTED
 IN PARTS OF JAPAN

KOBE, Japan, July 28 (by Associ- ated Press).-Twenty-four cases of cholera have been found in Kobe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02

in two weeks In warm, muggy wealth
er. II your hair tends to be oily put
a pinch OF bicarbonate OF soda in tho
soapy water. Wash the hair in soft
hot water made very sudsy with
shaved up white soap. Boil the bits OF
soap in the water first--this viii soften
naturally hard water which one gets
at most summer resorts. And rinse
very thoroughly. Then manipulate the
scalp while the hair dries IN sun and
breeze. A lotion made with two parts
OF witch hazel to one part Of toilet
water may he applied occasionally and
will help TO keep the hair dry and
auffy,
Never wear a net over nat, uncurled
hair--the effect Is most unbecoming II
you use curriers' at night, dress the hair
| in the morning very carefully and
firmly and then put net over IT, Such
couture will stay In place all day
and though the curl will come out, the
waves will keep their position under
the net,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02
How Much Does aNsilcount
A1 in Smart ness ? 90

K T would be going rather far 10 say
n at veil counts one-half in the
II effect of costume; but certainly
U without exaEEeration, one may in
sist that It counts third. You know
yourself how fresh. new and stun
ming veil can make you feel very
much smarter than you we're before,
even though all your other wcarables
suit, hat, boots and gloves are pre-
cisely the same. There Is tremendous
value In veil, and Frenchwomen
know this very we'll. A veil of one
sort or another is almost always in
cludod in a Parisionne's outdoor cos
tune; and by no means does the
Parisionne stick to n single kind OF
veil. She has dozens OF wells, each
correct with a certain kind OF cos
tune.
one hears so many American wom-
en- say: "Oh, yes, wear face wells
but never draped wells" or the re-
verse. why always a face veil? or
always a drapod veil? Each sort has
it's uses and it's occasions. There are
occasions when both kinds may be
worn at the same time, also; when
]
kind may ho much more becoming
than the other kind. The short, thick
set woman looks best in neatly ar
ranged face voil--she should never
wear draped veil that sets out over
her ample shoulders like mosquito
canopy over a bed. The slender. will
lowy woman is charming in a Ions,
draped veil. ana the angular woman
looks much better in this sort OF veil,
which softens her lines, than In a tight
/ little face veil which emphasizes con-
| tours. But, given the right sort OF
| hat. any veil may be worn by any
woman--barring, OF course the eccen-
/ tric and bizarre velllngs that rely on
bold patterns or queer colors for their
! effect.
| 1t pays to buy the best veilings. Not
only do such wells last much longer
and keep their shape better; but the
patterns are more exclusive--and usu-
ally more becoming and softening TO
the face, Never Judge a veil pattern
by itself; always vizualize your own
face behind It. 1t may be very
fetching pattern. stretched over a strip
OF pasteboard--but how Is 1t going
! to suit the particular proportions OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02

ing straight hairs around the edgesl
A permanent wave. guaranteed for six
months, costs about twenty-five dol
lars. A good marcel, once week for
six months. costs about $lS.75. Think
Il over.
II your hair is slightly oily, damp
dog-day weather win make It heavy
and limp so that It sticks fiatly against
your head and does not "num" becom-
ingly. Every night wipe tho hair with
brisk, firm rubs. with a soft bath towel.
This will absorb much OF the damp
ness. Brush orris powder into tho hair
occasionally also. Put She powder on
thickly and wear a cap to keep it from
falling OF. Then in about an hour
brush the hair well-for ten minutes
at least. TO ge. all the powder out.
You Will find your hair light and futfy.
/ The soft nufhness will not last more
than twenty-four hours, but II Is a
convenient way TO make your hair look
pretty for special occasion.
! The hair should be shampooed once
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02

as one would adjust a more formal
veil. Big wells with little hats prom
Use to be feature of fall styles. This
effect is very graceful always; the
small bonnet and large veil are dis
tinguished part of the widows mourn
ing, and this effect of small hat and
long veil has been borrowed for gen.
eral wear this season. Sometimes the
veil, with a dainty scalloped border.
is arranged just below the tip OF the
nose in front. and at the back trails
clear to the waistlne. or the border
may be pinned back under the chin.
always becoming mode to the woman
whose chin is not as perfect as 1t was
in youth.
Some OF the new wells have silk en-
broidery in brilliant color, or in white
on black. Lace veiis are very smart
for formal wear--they are not for
morning or shopping wear. And plain
mesh wells in semi-circular shape, with
narrow chantilly borders are rather
distinguished Some extremely Partisan
wells, just arrived. are of navy blue
mesh with scattered daisies made OF
white organdy and appllqued to the
veil with gold thread-the daisies
grouped irregularly in a border.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02

Pick out your wells carefully and when
you hit upon a mesh or a pattern that
suits you (you will know because so
many people will say to you: How
we'll you are looking these days.!
when you have on that veiD. When
YOU hit upon such veil, duplicate 1t
as nearly as possible thereafter.
Chenille dotted wells are not becom-
ing to all women. Usually these heavy
dots require a vivid type of beauty to
set them off. They can quite throw
into eclipse a woman OF mediocre good
looks. Better are the woven dots;
small spots at the Junction OF crossing
lines on the mesh. Sometimes cross
bar mesh has tiny chenille dots and
these wells are often very fiattering
Plain mesh wells are becoming but
they have no particular smartness. No
chic, as the French would say. There
must be some relief for the plainness:
scalloped or bordered edge, or a
coquettish pattern in just one spot on
the veil. A pictured veil with fine,
square mesh, has a clover or sham
rock leaf design over one cheek
NhANh blNNo a NNAg avn NNbi tS1lplA "
the face. Such wells must be adjusted
carefully. for wrongly placed. the pat
tern may produce a grotesque effect
as for instance when a big chenille
dot gives the effect OF missing tooth.
You have all seen that unfortunate
, effect Tho most becoming place for
a small. coquettish pattern Is at one
side Of the mouth where It somehow
| suggests a dimple even II the wearer
OF the veil has no dimple at all. Filet
and hexagon mesh wells have these lit
tie patterns, some with leaf motifs
some with medallions OF dots enclosing
a thread-run flower motif.
Draped wells continue to be very
fashionable. They show no sign of go :
Ing out OF style with the end OF sum-
mer. Scores of new patterns are ready
for autumn and one of these new wells
Is pictured, a beautiful veil OF silk
hexagon mesh in smoke gray color and
with a graceful, delicate leaf design
for a border. The veil Is draped over
little hat Of silver brocade and plum
colored velvet and the adjustment is
correct for walking wear. the front
edge of the veil falling Just below the
chin and not far down on the chest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02

M the sighs OF envy for those
lucky women who have naturally
Hcurly hair that never seems TO get
W aai and stringy on damp summer
days! Hair Is such a problem during
dog-day weather--wlth most OF us,
The effect OF curling iron or curl-paper
lasts just about three hours--the rest
OF the time one feels perfect sight"
unless she wears hat.
A good many women have resorted
70 the permanent wave" process dur
Ing the past few summers, but this
permanent wave" Ia not altogether
satisfactory. In the first place it is by
no means permanent; the guarantee IL
for six months only and for the frsi
month one Is all frizzes. Hy the time
the wave begins to look soft and nat.
ural the short hairs around brow ant
cars have Strengthened out and mus
be curled constantly with an iron--tC
keep the whole effect harmonious
There Is nothing more painful than 1
curly bead-with wlsps OF truth-tell
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02

pictured and most women will think
tho model trimmed with uncurled
ostrich much prettier than the model
trimmed with COO. But the latter Is
one OF the favored styles OF Paris for
| early fall 1t Is made OF burgundy
velvet and the COG Is In n pinktsh bur-
gundy shade. There is dash about
this small. stir shape with Its brim
curling up at sides and back and It's
mass OF COG feathers tumhlirg every
which-way. A good hat to wear with
a veil too--as the Pnrisienne knows!
The other walking hat Is the loveliest
blue concocton. the raggedy feather
matching the blue uncut velvet of tho
hat exactly. womIAi with blue eyes
will be enchanting In this little blue
hat. Like all tho autumn models, II
settles well down over the head and
shades the eyes almost to a point OF
total eclipse unless the head Is thrown
back.
Among these small smart walking
shapes with brlm rolled up at one
side. are models OF white velvet almost
covered with white grapes--and by
this one means snow-white grapes not
pale Ereenlsh grapes called white
grapes" at the fruIterer's shop. There
are also white felt turbans. the ma
terial softly swathed and draped In
Oriental lines. with trimming Of
brocaded metal ribbons.
CKccho- -sioynkian Effects
The exhibition OF Czecho-S Slovakian
embroideries and costumes recently
held in Paris has mad a decided infiu-
ence on new millinery. brilliantly
colorful embroiderios. spangles. and
appliques of colored leather are en-
ployed TO give The Czech touch. Rib
bons of gorgeous color and embroid-
cred In still moro gorgeous hues---
particularly the scarlet and yellow 80
| dear to the Czech heart---aro twisted
into fail turbans. A very little OF this
gay ribbon goes long way and usual
| ly n nero twist or knot OF It is enough.
Painted and glldcd quilts, variegated
wings and iridescent ostrich fringe are
also employed by the mlllluers to give
Zest and color interest to fall millinery
models. The only all-black hats seem
| to be the big picture shapes for restau-
rant wear. and these hats are usually
rather airy In character, with black
lace brims or bows. Such a model Is
pictured, It's airy and lustrous black
ness OF combined lace and panne vel
vet very smart indeed with simple
black dinner gown with lines OF tiny
jet beads The string Of large white
coral beads adds just the touch needed
for contrast; and the young lady Is
very well dressed for n restaurant din
nor on cool August evening whom
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02

like marbles. The beads are threaded
on narrow black velvet ribbon which
Is tied at the back. the ribbon ends
and loops straying over the edge of
the brim.
Beside the sailors and the small tur-
bans. there are berets of draped vel
vet, rather large and picturesque af
fairs, considerably wider across than
they measure srom front TO back.
Helen-and-J Julia show a turquoise blue
beret covered with tiny self-tone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02

that you overlook the wonderful festh-
er bag in the lady's hands. These
ostrich handbags are very fashionable
just now and really they are lovely
with the grace and softness of a big
mum.
Sailor Shapes Liked For Drcss Hats
good many of these low crowned,
roll brlmmed sailor shapes are noted
among the formal hats for restaurant
wear. Mary show these
large sailors of velvet trimmed with
metal embroidered plush ribbon. Lewis
also makes special showing OF broad
brimmed sailor shapes in velvet with
trimming of metal embroidery. a
smart model with a double brim OF
scalloped velvet is trimmed with
string OF big. painted crystal beads
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02

~VERY season In millinery opens
- with rather small and medium
shapes In tho lead: and tho first
stall models show no exception TO
this rule. But In another way these
frst models are a great exception TO
general rule; for they arc almost all
colored hats--not black ones. Usually
black hats have prevailed in tho early
fall showlngs; tables of untrimmed
hats showed black turbans and toques
galore and II you really wanted q col
= ored hat you had to search and search
and then very likely buy II In the
expensive class OF millinery.
But this season colored models are
everywhere and usually tho hats are
or velvet In rich. dark shades. Brown
IL especially popular--and deep blue.
But there are copper colored hats and
green hats. taupe. gray and orange
hats--even garnet hats. Color is to
be feature OF autumn millinery and
the color IL to be In the hat itself
rather than merely In It's trimming.
Hat and trimming. now. must blend
In one harmonious whole. Too strong
an effect OF contrast In hat and trim
ming Is not smart.
Much Metal Trimming Used
There is tho CLINT of metal overv.
Where IN milllnery--and this In COM
olnation with rich deep color makes
the new hats very enllvenlng. A smart
hat OF charming color does give such
interest to somber street costume.
and all women do not look alike as
they are apt TO in season OF black
hats. Metal appears on the new mil
linery In thread embroideries. in gIIded
or silvered quills, In fancy pins and
buckles and in metallic ribbons and
fabrics.
one OF today's hats has gold lace
showing through a cut-out velvet brim
The velvet is irregularly cut 40 that
tho gold lace sections are varied in
shape, following the contours OF tho
brim. This hat Is very autborIta.
tive new model with tho low crown
and roll-off-the-face brim now fay-
ored. And the line from sidc-to-side
or tho hat is longer than the line
from front-to-back. This Is notable I'm
a great many OF the larger shapes for
fall; tho small hats on the contrary
have longer line from front-to- back.
The brown velvet hat with gold lace
sections under its brim has a band Of
gold braid around the low crown and
long paradise feather In brown
tones tipped with yellow at the ends
slants upward at the front OF the
brlm.
Severe walking Shapes Softcncd By
Feathers
a. Two OF the new walking shapes are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02

summery frocks look just u bit out
of-season.
Another formal hat Is pictured In
the velvet sailor with It's picturesquely
arranged feather. II one owns hat
like this. she should by all means
havo her photograph taken in 1t. for
nothing makes such a becoming back
ground--or ia as graceful in. a picture
as one OF these big. low-crowned vel