davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
Creole Soup.

Wash and cut into slices one !
dozen good>sixed turnips: add
can of tomatoes, two tablespoo y
Of sweet red peppers. canned or Z h
half teaspoonfui of allspice. "a i
one sliced Bermuda onion, a b
teaspoonful of salt. four whole e
and a large tablespoonful of b6tU I
Cover the ingredients with wal /
place them over the fire. bring tn n
to the boiling point and cook ttkr
rapidly until the vegetables are Tn
der Strain the soup and keep il g
without letting il boil Heat q u
of rich milk in a double boiler b
thicken ii with a small teaspoon{u
of -four moistened in a little NM
Be sure that the sauce boils; the
turn the vegetable PURGE into a no
dish. stir into il a pinch of bakin
soda to keep IL from curdling an
very gradually add the sauce, stir
ring the soup constantly as you do sc
Serve at once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02

RED JACKET WITH fEAED SKIRT.
A POPULAR WINTER STYLE FOR
THE YOUNG GIRL.
One would think that prehistoric
tive. we're revived. Nothing is too
thick or too wooden for the smart
woman. After decades OF exposlns
herself to whatever winds DieW' sne
now determines to wrap herself up IRON
nose to knees. Her legs are the only
part of her body she exposes.
\ + + +
One would think there was a migra-
ton to the north pole after IooNins
over the winter clothes onereo 20
women. and accepted In other ages on
this changing planet such vast miSra-
lions followed the sun from pole to
mole. but none went toward the glacial
countries. as far as the students OF tne
age Of man have discovered. II they
did. what clothes did they wear! vast
question. =.
seH felt in women along with that
arrange reversal to type which took
Mace among men who were fighting
for years along the river Somme In
FrancA? Ia the recurrence OF primi-
fiveIy warm clothes connected up with
sovnethinR prehistoric, some atavism
A. every one thinks thoughts that are
ruaer and uncanny these days and the
occult and the super-nofmal engrosa
hunna nifty, why not play with the idea!
Alas and alack, the weather man
with all his resources cannot yet tell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02

havior will linger long in the minds
Of those who were not prepared for q
journey to the north pole. Come what
may. We are prepared, say women this
winter.
The fabrics that will greet the turn
OF the season are limitations OF ami
NAL hides along with the genuine
hides taken from whatever source the
hunter and trapper could find. There
are woolens that have been suggest
ed by the land Of the llama. There
are woven velvets that initiate the
leopard. There are shaggy cloths
that seem to owe their Inspiration to
Duvetyn. because of its warmth
and richness holds its own for gowns.
although 1t has not gained the popu-
larity for wraps accorded 1t BY
France. Heavy velvet Is widely ac-
cepted. Homespuns and tweeds are
favor as those novelty fabrics which
suggest peltry, however remotely.
y X + r
In co1ors the African brown runs
against rich red for favoritism: deep
gray. Orange and French blue are
worn for sports and country house
parties. and the st. Maritz combina-
ton Of black and white has it's ad-
herents, especially by those who are
wary Of strong colors.
Gray has been considered a cold
color for winter in preceding seasons,
one that too closely resembled the
wintry sky, but 1t has no superior
this winter. 1t is given depth and
brilliancy often by combining it with
French blue, mulberry purple, Indian
red. The woman who is An amateur
in mixing colors should be careful in
choosing the spots where she places
color on a gray gown, but she should
study the trick Of putting the right
colors together with enough ardor to
bring knowledge to the task.
Gray and French blue make a well
| known combination, but the placing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02

AN AFTERNOON FROCK OF
CHINESE BLUE CREPE DE CHINE
TRIMMED WITH BLACK VELVET.
IT IS MADE BRILLIANT ny EN-
1ROlDERY or CORAL BEADS.
Of mulberry with gray 10 not 10 well
known. That trick has been stolen
from the interior decorators. Tha
eelorsis the fashionabla purple shade
Of the hour for rooms with cray
paper and gray 8uPniturs. Mulberry
carpets and window draperies are
used to give, warmth. to- gray walls
and tables. Very well. say the dress.
makers; II the decorators can achieve
succssa with this color scheme. 90 can
we. And they have done 20.
A mulberry crepe de chine sash
fringed with. silver is tied about q
ne-piece froek Of gray crepe d
chine. Another frock Of gray duve-
tyn has q slashed tunic that shows .
tight skirt of mulberry velvet. A hat
Of gray squirrel Is wrapped with .
ribbon OF mulberry velvet. Thara are
mulberry roses bedded In silver leaves
attached to squirrel mu6s and huge
coschmaa's collars.
Tha interior deeoPetore, By the way.
have been insSlsationai for dress.
makers during the. last .avs xssFu.
A1A, this oomAtnat3onr u z02AAzL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
New Way With Bacon.

Warm half a pound OF smoked
bacon. cut in little squares. When
the bacon begins to brown. add a cut
onion and let 1t brown. Sprinkle on
q spoonful Of -four. stir all, add a
bowl Of soup stock or Of tepid water
and boil for q few minutes. Add some
potatoes cut in pieces, with salt, pep
per ana thyme. Cover the pan and let
the contents simmer on the side Of
the stove for half an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
THE PROPER CLOTHES FOR
THE ZERO DAYS OF A REAL WINTER

US what clothes to wear for the day
when we start forth in the morning
so science Is Of small assistance to
women in predicting a cold season:
therefore. either something occult or
nothing at all but q within Of fashion
dressing.
The fashion IL here. So much for
the obvious. It was q memory, posi-
bly,, not . prophecy. Last winters be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02

mon sense for women. They prefer
to be the captains of their fate in
this phase Of life. What care they
for climate: They choose their
clothes ahead Of the season and then
compel themselves to stand whatever
comes. OF such stuff is sartorial phi
losophy.
1t is the seasons fashion to be as
fully protected against the open air
as though one were q bear or deer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
Transparency.

Husband (whispering)-Gra the
soup is terribly weak.
Grace-Ssh. It's done on purpose,
so that the guests can see the beau
tiful ornamentation in the bottom of
the dish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02

Navigation on the Rhine is to be
greatly increased. Swiss engineers
having perfected plans to continue il
to Lake Constance, using a series of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

F clothes could be reckoned as re-
liable forerunners of climatic con-
ditions the approaching winter
will be cold and prolonged. But
women are not squirrels or foxes
They do not possess a canny sense
of what the coming season will be,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
Y W. REPORTS
SHOW BUSY TIME
Building and Equipment
a Source of Honest
Pride
5000 GIRLS SWIM
cluh for Association Girls
prospers and Health De- q
nartment Well Attended

'Pgm,NrrIEsVILLE. May 3l.--Tho
p..,.,-vtIe Y. W. e. y. is doing
,'-.r t1 promote better social and
,5l0a,.uM conditions among the
..1r.ou and girls Of the city, accord
ITO figures Just given out 10y thdi
s-y4rilttIOn. which IL housed I'm one
.ttr, most com pletelv equipped as
.-,a..u buildings in the south
u,,t More than $500 women aud
..rl. attended the gymnasium
'tas-r. during the last year, and In
.dii,.-. 20 tho gymnasuc work,
,A.-. we're hikes and soCials. while a
lnp .is attended by II sir!s.
Thor. Ncro four gymnastic classes,
,ri.h rad total of 2S2 sessions,
,h.rn included courses in ralisthen-
..s GAMES and gymnastic dancing
D.r.ug the year a total Of j,O64
y,.,s won't IN swimming in the as
.,i,ilu0 pool. which shows that tn,
so,ufring classes were popular with
tho far sex uf Bartlesville. Forty
,rls and women we're taught how 10
swim
,ro were, active in the Y. W. &. y.
work. was organized during the wear
with ID membership of 90. The club
held a number of social affairs dur
trs The year with a total attendance
rfetu. \ total of $50 attended thu
,ly. alton division OF the girls and
uom,u's department and heard
talks ou health and on sex hygiene.
IN, average membership in this de
rartm,ut was g3O. The total num-
te~ of those attending all the activ-
hes o.. the Y. ". G. \. during the
J,Ar reached the figure Of 9,S2i.
wn.en is considered on" Of the re-
narhablc achievements Of the asso-
.t.n's work i'm Bdrtlo,yillc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
RINGWORM ON
FACE AND NECK
Sore, Red and Itcbed Terribly,
Cuticura Heals in 3 Months,

Myuoubie was ringWorms on my
face snd neck A. first | had huie
red pimples m circles and then they
got dry and sealy The skin around
the ringworus was sore and red and
itched terribly and would scratch.
This trouble lasted a good while
t.efor, started using Cuucurs Soap
and Ointment. Aiter had used them
sbou, a month got rsliei, and when
| used them for three months | was
healed % tSigned Miss Helen Dclsn,
o4A Rahorg ST, Baltimore, Md
Cutlougs Soap daily and Cuticurs
Ointment occasionally prevent pim-
pies OF Other eruPions, They are q
pleasure 10 use, as 10 also CuticuTs
Talcum, fascinating fragrance for
perfuming the skin.
ssnpl. Lash Fr.s BY Mail Addr.-- "ovdesrs Lab.
sr.tStis. Dept p Ma dsa 50, hsas 90 Sold every.
vh~ys haap ~ Ur'msn p sFsc m rArun n
DAK- Cu;,ewA Soap shave, ~ithou, mus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
IS IN JAIL FOR ASSAULT

Special 70 The World.
OkEMAH, May 31.-Hardy Hurst
a a5-year-old negro, Is in Jail hero
charged with rape on the person OF
ID l3-y,ar.old negro girl, Eva Horn,
living with her family on a farm
just east of Okomah The crime l.
alleged 10 have taken place some
tour months ago but the girl has
never told anyone of the assault.
Her stepmDther learned OF her
condition and as soon as the child :
father was told Of the crime he camo
in and sworo TO a complaint. Hurst
was arrested today at his home 10y
Deputy sheriff Charles Hoarne.
Hurst admitted his guilt to Hcarne
A. th" time Of his arrest but after
entering the iail he has denied the
charge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
Everything of Zinc.

TTN-TFT N INC N0TTN-
QTAPAW, May 31.-Tho Okla
homa Zinc Products company Of
this city is said to be the only con-
corn iu the world engaged in the
manufacture OF zinc products cN-
rmsy'ly oliver Grecnstrcct, the
head Of tho company, is the inventor
~ "a shinglC, dinner pail. washer
attachment, and a washing machine,
all ~ which are made Of zinc. Tho
factory is also making and selling
2i0" washboards in large quantities,
probably using more zinc than any
concern in the west.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
APRICOT MASH FOR STILL

e9s.ts. ts rhe World.
OKEMAli. May 31.-Sherif l.. NJ
rolN,r and Deputies Ben Cochran
and lee coleman captured the finest
WHISKY tll yet found in OkfusKec
county Sunday when they raided tho
arm of g. ". Hayden, near Boioy.
Tho suU was 4O-Gallon all copRcr
outfit and was located in an out
house near the barn.
4 barrel of pure apricot mash was
destroyed with 500 gallons Of mash,
and zoo pounds of sugar was
hrough, I'm The sheriff was com
PEELED to send one of the deputies 10
Paden to get truck TO haul tho
outfit TO the county seat. Hayden
is a prominent negro of the Boley
reighhorhood and owns a lS0-acre
farm near Holoy. He made an ap-
pearancc bond Monday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
Wclccrka Gets the scoring.

'NtMAH, May 3l-The Okcmah
baseball team suffered two defeats
81 he hands Of the Welrotka team
1S' week, the first being on
"'d1cSda when the Woloctka bows
..'dHet up by score Of 4 to 3. tho
saH" being played at Wcloetka. Fri.
Jay iao home team met tho same
cam "r tho home grounds. but tho
.,SA.'S were worse and moro Of it,
ne score being { to q with Wcloctka
AKIN" IN" hig end Of the count.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
Save on Binding Iwinc.

'HfIa N Tho W0rTd
FALKLAND, Okla. May 3l.-The
value ot cooperative efforts on the
part of farmers to eliminate the
Wiidlomau and get goods al fair
prices Is realized by the intelligent
and thrny farmers of this vicinity
who have combined their purchas-
ing power and ordered 5000 pounds
N binding twine at great saving
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
Don't Take Our Word; Come and
Hear Ii

We don't ask you to take word for any of
these claims. All that we ask is that you come and
hear this wonderful instrument. Hear it, compare
it with other makes, let them play side by side.
You will not question the truthfuneSs of a single
assertion made here. Nothing that money, brains
and skill could contribute to making this phOHo-
graph the most perfect instrument has been over
looked in its building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
A Few Salient Features of the La Sallephone
Powerful, Long Running, Silent Motor

The double or triple spring motor is another La
Salephone supreme feature. 1t has double or
triple compensating springs, which run smoothly
and silently. You will never hear grinding or
scratching in the purring motor of the La Sale
phone, as you do in listening to many other phono-
graphs Speed control, automatic lid lift and
supremely lovely construction Of the cabinet
other features you will admire and appreciate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
Crochet Bed Spreads,
Special S2.I9

An unusually heavy quaiitr, In
size S0N9O. aud IN "A number or
attractive designs.
Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01

10 transform iht0 hUTdct"e ShiFfS
What beautiful skirts these silks will make.
dor sports wear, plain and stripe Tussah,
fancy Baronet satins and Baronct taffetas
will be used while for dress skirts NAL
linson's Whippoorwill brocadc and Migel's
Moonglo crepe are very popular. They're
36XlO inches wide, most attractively priced,
$3.50 to S7.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
Three Point Amplifier Suspension

The amplifer is the part of the phonograph which
takes the thread of tone created by the friction of
the reproducer's point on the record and swells
into thing of beauty. The La Sallephone amp-
fier is as perfect the sound chamber of master
seasoned and kiln dried by special process in espe-
cially constructed kilns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
Socks for Little Tots

I'm Interesting offering
Cool. good looking and good
wearing socks are featured
here at prices that represent
unusual values,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
Plays Any and All Makes of Records

The SWEETONE reproducer is another distinctive
La Sallephone feature. With the Sweetone it is pos
sible to play any and all makes of records whether
those made to be played with steel needles, fiber
needles, or jewel pointed reproducers. With this
machine you need miss none of the great records
hv famous artists.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
Fancy vNies Spe-
ciaiiy Priced ,35c fd.

Very good quality In n host
Of delightful patterns. These
vuilca are 36 inchcs widu and
are very specially priced
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
Chiidren's Threc-Qudrtcr
Socks, Csc

OF fine Isle. In white, blaoN,
new tan. rOmpcr blue and
TOmpcr pink.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
F0HcU and Plain COlOred
Jap crepe. Priced 39c
and 7JC Yard

az inches wide, very good
quality crepe FOR sports skirts
and combination drossos. IN"
fancy crepe is I'm large checks
I'm all Colors and Is priced T5c
yard The plain crepe ip coloIs
TO match, priced 3Vc yard.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-06-24
CLOSED SHOP FOLKS
WIN BIG VICTORY
R'iIrOad Board Allows Them Tho
Right To Make Working Agree.
ments For The Unions
Members

Advocates of the closed shop won
victory before the United States
railroad labor board Monday when
the board announced that represen.
tatives Of the majority of the men IN
one craft may draw up working
agreements, which will affect al, tho
members. Since unionists are in the
vast majority. this ruling is inter-
preted in their favor.
The decision was handed down in
answer to the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas and the Wichita Falls and
Northwestern railways.
Employees all over the country
are engaged in drawing up new sets
OF working agreements to be formu-
lated in conferences with railroad
managers. Representatives Of twen-
~ OF the largest railroads in the
country appeared before the board to
ask they be included in the recent -
per cent cut ruling of the board.
which only affected some OF the
smaller roads.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-06-24
TRE QQRANT WEEKLY News

"o sunday, and returned victorious.
Mrs. A. A. Aldrich was shopping
IN Durant Saturday.
Walter Rogers has moved his fam
ny here. and they are at home in
ne mouse formerly occupied By Mr..
Denton.
Misses Era and Ssla Worthy stop.
PED in Colbert for short visit with
Trends Saturday.
"ordon Bonner and his sister, Miss
Bessie of Durant were greeting old
friends here Tuesday.
Miss Emma Williamson visited
trends in Caddo Friday evening.
Mrs. Rebecca Colbert who has
been confined to her bed with n
serious attack of illness, is reported
somewhat improved at this writing.
Mrs. Geo. Beeler of Chickasha is
visiting her father and mother. Mr..
ana Mrs. Dan Collins. Sr. this week.
Miss Mamie Simms visited in Du.
rant this week.
Mr.. w. H. Cacon. who has been
visiting his daughter at Hartshorne.
oklahoma. has returned home.
Mrs. w. w. Boles will leave for
an extended visit to her mother at
Everett. Washington Tuesday.
II. ". Waybourn made a business
trip to Denison Monday.
Miss Mary Jane Brown accompa-
MED her sister, Mrs. d. r. Mcdowell
of Ramona, Oklahoma, on her return
home and will spend the remainder
OF the vacation there.
Colbert Sunday School made a
record attendance Sunday, with the
baptist 10S; Methodist SO, and Pres.
byterians 50. II the Go To Sunday
School Campaign keeps up its good
work the Stay at homes will soon
mend their ways.
Mr.. w. s. Bowles was a Denisoin
visitor Monday.
Mrs. Julian of Denison spent the
weekend with the family of A. A.
Aldrich.
There is much complaint OF the
lack OF rain in this community at
present.
Mr.. Van Pules and family are vis.
iting relatives in Dallas this week.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-06-24
JULY I LAST DAY FOR
WAR VICTORY MEDALS

veterans Of the world war in lat
er years may regret they failed to get
victory medal when opportunity
presented ITSELF" said T. f. Lamb,
FEDERAL agent who is distributing the
medals in Oklahoma. Saturday. 1.-The
medals has sentimental value that
becomes greatly enchanced from year
to year." Lamb said.
of $1,000 soldiers in Oklahoma
VINO are entitled to the medals. only
',o"O have filed applications and
received them. Due to the fast that
the distribution in Oklahoma ceases
July veterans who desire a medal
should snap out of it, IL they want
one. he said.
Lambs official address Is room
3o4, federal building. Oklahoma City.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-06-24
TAKING TESTIMONY IN RED
RIVER LINE SUITS BEGuJN

Taking of testimony in which the
ownership of land in disputed areas
along the northern banks of Red
River was begun at Oklahoma City
Monday before United States Com
missioner Tyler. Of Washington.
More that fifty claimants to placer
mining rights along the river were
presented to offer proof of their
ownership Of land. The evidence
submitted during the hearing will
be presented to the United States
Supreme Court and that body will
finally determine to whom the lands
belong.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-06-24
= ..::.a = 8, = = = = 4 = 4

w.. .n..N. men named above con-
.,.,.. ne special grand jury called
ns..,hlp Monday morning by
m,,r,.. lyige March in response to
,.,i,t.u presented by Mayor r. p.
n1uIs, ,f purant that was signed by
~. ,.ou,rnd number Of property
,.,paylnt citizens.
-be ronr, delivered charge and in
s,,nc,ion~ 70 the jury orally.
No said that he was aware from
.,,.s, ,alk that the City Water De-
..r,men, is under suspicion in GER
,.i, ouarters and that he wants a
.-.snipg in, estigation of the depart
rsn, ana he superintendent, W. H.
ps,l,n.ru. with a view to returning
,,p. nil II there has been law yio-
I.,iors ard generation if there has
rot
ue instructed the jury to also in
,es,iea,r all city officers.
As required by the law. he also
charged the jury to inquire into vio-
,a,,us Of the cigarette law, and also
u eAanlin. and make report on the
condition cf the county Jail and its
management since the last jury ex-
amined and reported on it.
H. instructed that the grand jury
carefully investigate the killing Of
Ton Craighead of Caddo, which oc-
cured a short while ago, in which
D. r Williams was one of the accus-
ed men and released at habeas cor
pus proceedings.
In reference to recent action of
certain males Of this city in mash
ing or making improper approach
toward strange young women. the
Judge said. Gentlemen, you have
the ceaneSt city and county in the
state" JuGge March stated land it
has the reputation all over this state
as being a school town. ! have four
daughters who are attending your
great normal school: two graduated
this year and two will graduate next
year. think the people of Durant
are among the best in the state, but
hea' that there are certain scoun-
d!els who drive cars around the city
and ash Young ladies to ride with
them, ana the women. thinking the
cars are for the normal. get in. and
then they ar" taken out to the out
skirts of The city. and if they do not
allow Liberties. they are made to walk
back 70 town. want you to make
special efforts to find these rascals
and >roundrels. and return a true
bill against them. ! know the citi-
@rs.ip "f Durant do not approve of
what 'tese moral lepers are doing,
ana want it broke up. Search |
then out"