davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

Exquisite nightgOwns for tho Oc-
tobcr bride have not "A suggestion OF
lace or hand embroidery but nfc
oruamentcd with drawn thread pat -
toIHs Thsr beautiful gowns are
made Of finest handkerchief linen,
than which there is nothing more
NcluHiyoly and distinguished for un-
drrgarmontH Just now And II you
nighiic YOU know the luxurious feel
Of H. such nlRhtgownH for irouH-
soauN have every stitch put IN by
hand. the hem IN hand hemsiitchrd
ana AT the top beautifully don"
dTaWu-thtrHd patterns drfin"
small yoke or make charming trim
ming muufs on front ana HirrNa
The square neck opening and
straight sleeve edge AZ" finished
with homsiitChod hcms through
which tubuu Is drawn, pr have
drawn thread headings for ribbon.
Sometimes i drawn-thrcnd beading
r. run straight around the gown. be
low the armhulr line ana * thread
ed with an inch Wide ribbon, giy-
ing graceful empire yoke effect.
RlbbunS fOr lingerie must now be
Of the hand-omcst quality, thick and
Doublc-faccd satin ribbons are pre-
frrrcd, and II wash -robbon IL used
~ must be Of beautiful quality. Law
oudor gibbons ar" preferred Just now
10 pale pink or blue ones. and the
ribbons on most exclusive garments
are pure white.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

back to prcscntablc town fdirnesa.
The ruddy or brown skin looked
well with sport clothes. outdoors
bat ig unplons' ugly with dainty
thcator and restaurant costumes
FOR town You can hasten inc
bleaching process by stcaming the
face twic, week and applying "A
good cold cream every might. When
you take a StcamlnE aud cold cream
ing process 80 wh'icn your skin,
bee sure 10 usc good cold
water In generous splashes every
morning ~ make tissues firm and
especially II you face
autumn winds when you go out
doors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

the buttons whore they are. a sash
OF black velvet ribbon and a short
pep!um Of black plcated chiffon FIN
ish this pretty blouse below the
waistlinc.
Melon Pink "a New Blouse Shade.
Vivid, brilliant blouaos are tho
Evening journal., 1921-10-04
in
SCHOOL AFFAIRS
Professor Ward Urges Full
Study Before Building
Program is Considered
DEFER AWARD OF
SOME CONTRACTS

The Board OF Public Education in
special meeting yesterday afternoon.
awarded contracts for anthracite
coal to the Diamond Ice and Coal
Company. Higgins and Company
were awarded the contract for cleo
trical supplies. Action on the esti-
mates for gymnasium equipment.
motor truck and an automobile for
superintendent Ward was deferred
for one month.
The meeting was presided over by
DR.. Victor ID. Washburn In the alb
sence OF Ellwood Souder.
The need Of strict economy IN
school expenditures was empha-
sized.
superintendent Ward urged that
before any acton Is taken in regard
to new buildings. the number. type
and locations OF buildings needed
should be studied by experts.
Il feel. as said at an earlier
meeting" stated DR.. Ward. that an
extensive building program is neces-
sary feel also that consolidation
OF schools could be worked out 10
advantage"
I'm a number OF cases. I believe
one centrally located building could
adequately serve a district now serv-
ed by three or even more buildings.
The question OF location should. ]
repeat. be carefully Investigated, as
should also the type OF building
Evening journal., 1921-10-04
URGES YOUNG
TORESPECTL
Father Connolly Condemns
Bodies That Would Usurp
Authority
PIONEERS HAVE
SOCIAL SESSION

The Rev. John J. Connolly, pastor
OF ST. Thomas r. c. Church and
chaplain OF the BENEVOLENT Pioneer
Literary Association. addressed that
organization last night on The His
tory and Growth Of Law" Father
Connolly referred TO the work OF st.
Thomas Aquinas. recognized as one
OF the greatest authorities on civil
and religious law among the sons OF
the Church.
In connection with his address.
the chaplain commended the actlvi-
ties OF the association in fostering
the proper respects for law and or
der. He urged every member TO
personally observe and hold In the
utmost respect the law OF the COM
munity. State and nation. lie con-
demned organizations or individuals
that usurp the functions OF the law
or attempt TO enforce It without the
properly constituted authority.
Joseph ]. Gin. librarian. gave a
delightful review OF the life OF
Henry Wadsworth Longfeliow. and
pointed out the many gifts and vir-
tues OF the poet that the youth OF
today would do well to initiate. He
read several Of the favorite poems
Of his subject, 0eluding "The VII
lage Blackspiith' and 'sThe Psalm I
Life"
Attention was called to the forth
coming visit OF the Pioneers TO ST.
Thomas's on Sunday morning. Octo.
Der 16. The members OF the associa.
ton will meet at the club rooms ant
march 10 the church where the,
will receive Holy Communion ai
the s o'clock mass. After the ser
vices. they will be the guests OF Fa.
ther Connolly at breakfast.
The Pioneer quot team will pla,
the Eastlake team in the p. b. ane
W. club rooms on Thursday night
On the same evening. the hna
games Of the September tournamen
will be run of in the Pioneer clul
rooms.
Evening journal., 1921-10-04

FREE LECTURE by Professor
Wright. LII. b.. c. p. A., on Account
ancy at Beacon Business Colleges
tonight.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-10-04
CITY PARADE ON
ARMISTICE DAY
Washington Bridge Also to
Be Dedicated If Ready
For Use
WILL ASK GOVERNOR
TO TAKE PART

Plans arc being made by the four
American Legion posts in this city
for a fitting celebration OF Armistice
Day. November IL. which marks the
third anniversary OF the termina-
tion Of the World War.
At a meeting Of Delaware Post.
No. 1, and Laurence Roberts Post.
No. p, last night. plans relative TO
the celebration we're discussed. It
is expected that the other two posts.
Scott and Fisher. win hold meetings
to form plans for Armistice Day.
1t is planned TO stage a monster
parade In which all service men are
invited TO take part, TO be followed
by the opening OF Washington Street
Memorial Bridge. n progress OF work
on the structure at that time will
permit.
AS the bridge will be ornamented
with bronze tablets bearing the
names OF all Delawareans who made
the supreme sacrifice during the
war. the parade and ceremonies that
would follow would assume the ma
ture OF exercises formally dedicat-
ing these tablets.
Governor Denney and service men
from all parts Of the state will be in
vited to take part in the exercises.
Another feature OF the Armistice
Day celebration that the Legion will
support Is to have the citizens in
general mark the two minute period
Of reverence for the deceased vet
Grams called for by President Hard
ing in his recent proclamation.
Laurence Roberts Post, at last
nights meeting. discussed plans foi
dance to be held in the New Cen
tury Club on November 2s. a COM
mittee comprising Lee Sparks. Wal.
ter Feaster and G.. A. Shellady wal
appointed to make arrangements foi
the affair. This will mark the be.
ginning Of a winter program Of so.
cial affairs under the auspices OF
the post that will include Other
dances. lectures, smokers and va
riety Of sports.
Delaware Post decided TO cooper
ate with the Department OF Labor II
the administration OF the loca
branch OF It's employment service
TO be opened here this week unde
the direction OF DR.. Joseph II. Odell
The post will ask the other post
OF the city TO share the expenses o
maintaining a service man in tn
office to assist in the disposition o
cases Of unemployed veterans.
The Delaware Post Legionnaire
last night subscribed $12.5O 10 a fun
for the purchase OF cigarettes an
tobacco for the convaiescent servic
men at the Brandywine Sanitarium
Evening journal., 1921-10-04

Higher Accounting Course begins
tonight at BEACON BUSINESS
COLLEGEs.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-10-04

most appropriate for our require
mems"
DR.. Albert Robin'of the Delaware
State Tuberculosis Commission. who
had been invited by the board TO con-
fer with Il on suggested dental clinic
for school children, stated that in
the past year the commission had
found itself unable TO treat a large
number OF the children who applied
10 H.
''The difnculty." said DR.. Robin.
"ls that we can not find dentists
who are willing TO handle free cases.
Time and again we have attempted
TO find a dentist willing 20 take care
OF some needy case. and have been
unsuccessful"
DR.. Robin offered the board the
use Of a room in the building Of the
commission, as we'll as the use OF the
commissions equipment which he
described as "meagre." He suggest
ed that the board buy what addition
al equipment IL desired and employ
dentist to hold a clinic for school
children on as many days OF the
week as is considered necessary.
Dr. Fred +. Armstrong urged the
need OF some arrangement whereby
the children OF parents In poor cir
cumstances might receive necessary
dental attention.
"Of the school children examin.
cd" stated DR. Armstrong. "S5 pei
cent are found 10 have defective
teeth. IN many cases the defects be-
ing serious enough 20 impair th'
chud's health. n neglected"
The board requested that th'
superintendent OF schools consider
Evening journal., 1921-10-04

the matter OF a dental clinic and ~
port his suggestions at an earE
meeting.
Dr. Armstrong outlined briefly the
present method OF medical inspection
Of public schools. IL was broughf
out that under the present system
about fourteen months Is required
for oil school children to be ex-
amined by the physician and the
three nurses who assist him.
A request, made by the Young
Womcns' Business and Professional
Club for the use OF the High school
gymnasium on Monday evenings. was
referred to the superintendent. who
stated that more requests had already
been made for the use of the gymna
stun than there were nights in the
week.
Evening journal., 1921-10-04
MIR. DOWNWARD AFTER PLACE.

Horny G. Downward, Pennsylvanih
avenue and Franklin street. is an ap-
pllcant for the position on the m
dustrial Accident Board. which win
become vacant by the resignation OF
Colonel George w. Sparks. effective
November 1. when the latter viii as-
sumo his duties as State tax COM
missioner.
Mr. Downward has served as pres
ident OF City Council. and was reading
clerk OF the State Senate at the last
session OF the General Assembly.
The name Of former Judge Henry
c. Conrad also is mentioned promi-
nently for the place on the Industrial
Accident Board.
Evening journal., 1921-10-04
md. DR.. Brice E. vanette was

hand. DR.. Brice f. vallette was
called and treated the injury.
Archibald Lank sustained a crush
ed left foot last evening while work
ing in his fathers garage. Archie
had arrived from down the State
early in the evening and was Assist
ing in making repairs 10 the automo-
bile he had driven home when ne at
temped to move an express wagon
containing a pinion and casing
weighing about 100 pounds. The
wagon upset throwing the pinion
and casing on his foot. DR.. B. NJ.
Allen was called and treated the
injury.
Miss Stella Sibley. who has been In
the employ of J. T. and l.. E. Eiiason,
Inc, Sixth and South streets, as a
stenographer. and recently laid of
because of business depression, has
secured a position with Kennard and
Pyle. Wilmington, in a similar ca
pacity.
Joseph Dougherty accompanied by
the Rev. u. j. Dougherty, assistant
to the Rev Frederick V. Campbell at
st. Peters r c. Church. here. George
w. Bacon. Frank p. Price, Robert
White and William Doughcrty mo-
tired to Philadelphia yesterday and
visited John Martin. who is receiv-
ing treatment in the Women's Meth
odist Hospital.
Eugene Sheridan, OF Second and
Delaware SITS. lef; last evening for
Indiana. Pa. where he has secured
employment
Members OF the High School Ath-
letic Association viii hold a bake at
Tobin's meat market at 10 o'clock
Saturday morning. This bake sale is
chase jerseys for the football squad.
All contributions may be left at
to provide funds with which to pur-
Tobin's meat market and will be ac-
ceptable no matter what It may be.
The first fall meeting OF the Boy
! Scouts. Edward II. Naylor. Jr., scout
master, will be held In the old art
mory at o'clock Thursday evening
Business of importance and regis
tration will take place. A number
Of the boys received attendance
awards last year. and Scoutmastef
! Naylor intends making a 100 per
cent drive along this line this year
The monthly meeting of the Dor.
cas- Society OF the Methodist Church
will be held in the church parlors al
2 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
st. Anne's Guild. of Immanue
Episcopal Church. met last evening
in the parish house. Following tn,
business session a social hour wa.
spent.
Miss Clara Ingram. Hare's Cor
ner, is visiting In Washington. ID. c
Mrs. Frederick Meyer, Brooklyn
n. Y. is the guest Of her aunt. Mis-
Ida White.
Mrs. Charles Hewlett, Baldton. who
has been in Easton. Pa. the guest o
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ]. Rothrock, for
merly OF this city, has returned
DR.. and Mrs. b. NJ. Allen and son
home.
George, who have been visiting Mrs
Aliens parents. Mr. and Mrs vii
liam Major. of Gettysburg, Pa, re
. turned home yesterday.
Mrs Emma Clayton. Of Pont, Pa
who has been the guest of Mr.. AM
Mrs. John +. Z. Clayton. OF Eas
Fourth street. has returned home.
Mrs Stella Jarvis and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hill. o
Blacks, Md, were Sunday guests O
Mr.. and Mrs John r. Z Clayton
Willis Blackburn. OF the Baldtor
continues in a serious condition. MI
Blackburn has been IN for severs
! days.
Miss Myrtle Davis. Of State Roa,
l spent the weekend with Mi.
, Frances Harrington, OF Bear Station
Evening journal., 1921-10-04
PENNsY ENGINE BREAKs DOWN

Engine No. az, attached TO the
wilmington express between Phila-
delphia and Wilmington. broke a
piston as It was passing Sixty-ffth
street this morning. The train was
delayed until another engine was Sc
cured and the train continued on its
way TO this city after a short delay
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-07
COMMITTEES IN
Joint MEETING

The committee appointed from
the Brunswick Board of Trade and
the Young Mems club, both of which
were named for the purpose of MAX
ing all arrangements for suitable
celebration on the occasion of the op-
ening of the Altamaha bridge. held a
joint session at the Board of Trade
rooms last night and discussed many
mater S in connection with the affair,
From the understanding at present
il. is said the connecting link will be
ready about the first of the coming
month. Ofcourse. the date may be
changed little, but it is safe to say
that it will be about that, time This
makes the slime short for arranging
for. the celebration and it was for the
purpose of discussing the minute de-
tails that the meeting was called last
night.
1t is understood that matters are
well in hand looking TO the greatest
kind of a time at Darien, where speech
making and good fellowship general
ly, will prevail. There will be bar
becue and with all that goes with it
and the occasion is expected to be
one of the gala variety in every sense
of the word.
Probably no one other agency will
rebound more to the advantage of this
city and section as will this great en-
gineering project, connecting, as it
does, the thousands of people with us
whom we have never before seen in
timately acquainted. that Isl in bus
mess way and when traffic is started
the wholesale and the retail merchant
will reach out as he has never done
before.
Another meeting of the committee
will be held during the coming week
at which time, it is thought. the ex-
act date can be announced.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-07
WANTED DENIAL OF VOTES
RIGIDLY INVESTIGATED
Demanded His Resolution Di-
recting Census Committee to
Make Thorough investigation
Respecting as to What Extent
Voting Privilege Was Denied
or Abridged Citizens of Unit
ed States.
(ByMs Associated Press.l

Washington,9 May 6.-Representa-
tive TinkumS Republican of Massachu-
sets. threw the house into an uproar
whic TASTED two hours today by his
demand for resolution commanding
the census committee to make diligant
inquiry respecting what extent to
which the vote was denied or atl .dged
to citizens of the United States. prior
to preparing the e-apportionment bill.
Democrats were ready to jump into
the fray. but Republican Leader Mon
dell took up the fight and won the lay
alone. He made a point of order
against it and on appeal from Sneak
er Gillettes ruling upholding Repre-
sentative Mondell, the house sustained
the speaker by a vote of 2S5 to 4G.
This settled the issue definitely inso-
far as action at this session goes and
many members: OF the house $ssaid
Speaker Gillette's decision would prob
ably stand longer than the life of the
average representative. "a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-07
NEW MACHINE SHOP is
ESTABLISHED ON BAY

Announcement was made some days
ago of the establishment of a new ma-
chine shop and marine railway at the
plant of the Brunswick Canning com
pany. foot of Albemarle street, by AL
bert Moves and William Cooper, under
the firm name of Noyes & Cooper and
general machine shop and marine
railway will be operated by the new
firm ~
Both Messrs. Moves and Cooper
have had many years experience in
this line of work the former for many
years having been connected with the
Brunswick Marine Construction cor
poration and the latter has also been
a valued employee of several large
shops in this and other cities. ,.lq
The new firm begins business under
the very brightest prospects and bids
fair TO have all the work they can safe
ly handle. E
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-07
BRUNSWICK FIRM SHIPPING
"MoTHER's DAY. FLOWERS
TAFT Brothers Getting Orders From
sis Many Sections. e


Not only is Brunswick reaching out
with merchandise, of suctantial ma
ture, but with other articles as we'll.
AS an instance of this fact it may be
mentioned that the TAFT Brothers COM
pany, florists, have been receiving or
ders from many sections for Moth
er's Day" flowers and these are being
filed with a ppromptness, for which
this firm is noted.
While it may not be Z generally
known, it is a fact nevertheless, that
this company is rapidly extending its
trade to wide territory and its flow.
ers are fast getting a reputation in
many sections. While distant points
have been served for come time, this
business is being extended right along.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-07
W. II CURRY, FORMER CITI-
ZEN, DIES IN WAYCROSS

News was received in the city yes
terday morning OF the. death OF Will
liam II. Curry. for many years a citi-
zen of Brunswick. but recently of Way
cross, where he died at an early hour
yesterday.
Deceased had been engaged in the
saw mill and lumber business practi-
cany all .of his life, owning and operat-
ing mills in various parts oil this sec
tion of the state. For many months
Mr.. Curry has been in ill health and
his condition grew serious several
weeks ago and he grew worse until
the end came. y
d The remains will reach Brunswick
on the Atlantic Coast Line today at
1925 and the body will be taken in
charge by Undertaken Miller, the body
being removed from the train to Pal
metto cemetery where services will
be conducted by Rev. Thomas IL.
Thomson, of the First Methodist
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-07
President Harding Accepted IN
vitatiOn Extended by
Other Governments.
GEORGE HARVEY Will SIT
AND ALSO TO PARTICIPATE
United States Will Also Have
Representation at Conference
of Ambassadors and Repair
ations Committee, But These
Will Act in an Unofficial Ca
pacity, it is Stated.

Washington, May 6.-President
Harding today accepted an invitation
OF the Allied Supreme Council that
the United States be represented at
the meetings of that body as well as
those to be held by the reparations
commission.
George Harvey. the newly appoint
ed ambassador to Great Britain. will
sit with the supreme council and
take part as a representative of the
president of the United states in the
deliberations of that body but the rep
reservations in the deliberations of
this body and conference of the rep
arations commission will be unofficial"
The ambassador to France viii be AN
observer on the former and Roland
w. Boyden will sit in an unofficial
capacity in the latter.
The decision 10 accept the invita-
tion was reached today at the regular
cabinet meeting.
In highest administrator circles if
was emphasized that the action taken
today did not mean participation of
the United States in any project OF
d world government or world league
1t was said it was inevitable that the
United States would have an advisory
part in the settlement of the vast eco.
nomic and other problems growing out
of the worlds war
These settlements, it was explained.
must necessarily affect the United
States as well as the rest of the world.
Both republicans and democratic sen.
ators were agreed today that the presi.
dents action in accepting the invita-
ton of the council would require no
expression OF action by the senate.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-07
MOTHERS DAY TO
Be OBSERVED. HERE
Practically all Churches Will
Observed and Sunday Schools
viii Have Special Programs
Arranged For Occasion.--
Many Sermons on Mother"
viii be Delivered by Local
Pastors.

Sunday is Mothers Day" and this,
of all days. is one that should he OBJ
served by all mankind.
Practically all the ministers of the
city will deliver sermons appropriate
to the day and in all the Sunday
schools special programs will be ar
ranged Especially is the day to be
observed by the Presbyterian and
Methodist Sunday schools and beauti-
ful musical numbers fitting to the day
will be rendered and programs approp-
riate will also be interesting.
In commemoration of "our mother
whether she is with us. still or depart
ed, it will be day when she win be
queen to all mankind
A very attractive program has been
announced for the Presbyterian Sun
day school by A. NJ Way, its superin-
tendent A white flower will be pre-
sented to each person entering in
memory of the mother and on the lapel
of every coat it is expected that the
white flower will be seen. Miss Mar
iorie Decker will recite, and reading,
Somebody's Mother by Mrs. M. C.
Rowe, will be among the interesting
features of the program.
The congregation is expected to be
unusually large at all the houses of
worship and all are invited, especially
strangers in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-07
LABOR PLANNING
BEAT HIGH PRICES
Rise of Prices and Profiteeriro
is to be Bested by Organizing
Cooperative Societies and
Plans For This is Through
Trades Unions Throughout
the Entire Country.
of the British forces.
(By Associated Press.)

Cincinnati, May 6-Orsanized labor
is planning to meet the high cost OF
living and protiteering by the estab-
lishment of cooperative societies.
For promoting this movement
through the trade unions in the Unit
ed States was discussed at length here
today by. the executive council of the
American Federation of Labor and
this will be incorporated in the coun-
ellis report to be rendered at the an
nual session of the organization to be
held in Denver.
Various plans were suggested and
these will be coordinated and a re-
pert of an exhaustive nature will be
presented to the general convention
when it gathers in the Colorado city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-07
BIG SPECIAL SALE ON
AT@W. A. O'QUINN & co.

The first big special sale ever con
Quoted by the popular clothing store
of w. A. O'Quinn & Co. at 1922 New
castle street, is now in progress. begin
ming this morning. and some really re-
markable bargains are being offered
in the complete line of mems and bows
clothing and furnishings. The event
has been styled an economy sale, y
and it will certainly be to the advan-
tage of prospective buyers to see the
announcement in today's News.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-07
COMMUNISTS AND GUARDS
BATTLE in PARIS STREETS
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, May 6.-Commounists are
conducting an active campaign against
mobilization, which resulted in four
street fights during last night, be-
tween communists and mounted men
of the guards
A large number of police and SOL
diers We're wounded by revolver shots
and brikes, bottles were also used. A
large number of arrests were made. ;