davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-07

'Jever have a squeaky rocking
chair? Looks fine in the parlor. feels
fine. too. when you sit in it. Com
Portable and accommodating as any
chair you ever saw. But when it
beUns to get into action-squeak.
-s-q-u-e-a--k-s You don't
notice it much at first, but pretty
soon 1t begins to feel as il your ear
was sitting on a tack. Squeak
squeak. You rise from that chair
eye-and you ponder.
If you're foolish you kick the
chair. If you're wise you send it to
the furniture man and he heals it.
Heals is the word. For the squeak
in that chair comes from some hurt
deep within it-n the very heart of
the chair. 1t isn't squeaking just
to annoy You. That squeak is hurt
ing the chairs system as much as
1t is hurting yours. Only knowledge.
and patience. and a good deal of oil
can cure the hurt in that chair.
1 know a man like that. His wife
has been telling me about him. Looks
fine when you meet him Comfortable
and accommodating as any man you
ever saw. But when he begins to
get into action-squeak. squeak! He
just goes contrarywise. Doesn't seem
to want to, either. But in spite Of
all his good resolutions he finds fault
and picks Quarrels and-squeaks
Somewhere within him there is
something out of place. Some part
doesn't coordinate. He isn't dis
agreeing in order to insult his wife
and friends. He really cares for
them. But deep in his heart things
pull the wrong way-fear or hunger
or anger have left their mark in him.
Only knowledge, and patience and a
great deal of the Oil of love can cure
the hurt in that man. She'll never
heal it by scratching the outside
She'll have to hunt deep in the In
ward mechanism with careful. kindly
hands
Evening star., 1921-03-07
A WIDE VARIETY OF NEW SLEEVES.
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

You may select any one of wide
variety of sleeves and still be in the
picture. Nor Is there any chance OF
the sleeve situation changing, with 2
narrowing down to one single type OF
sleeve, for many months to come.
The designers who have pushed the
directoire mode most persistently
doubtless feel very strongly in favor
of the straight, tight sleeve. for that
teristics OF that mode. But the senti-
ment seems to be among those who
have watched women at warm re-
sorts here cr in France-where one
may get the best idea of what women
in general will later select-that
sleeves will either be short, or wide
and long. No one seemingly wants
to submit even to the slight discom-
fort of lose-fitting, long sleeve in
spring and summer.
A Different Short sleeve.
The very short sleeve is far more
In evidence among the new French
clothes than many people had ex-
different from the very short sleeve
of last spring. in that il is often
made in connection with the droop-
ing shoulder and sometimes amounts
to barely more than three-inch ex-
tension of the material set into this
form of tiny puff. round and wide in
the middle. like a japanese lantern.
A season ago it almost always was
cut In one with the bodice.
But for afternoon dresses designed
to be worn in town or for more for
NAL occasions there is a strong feel
ing for the long, flowing, transparent
sleeve. This has been stressed by
many of the most relia able French
dressmakers. and Lanvin has made
quite a name this spring for a long.
loose, slit sleeve that recommends
itself for warm weather. as well for
comfort as for real beauty.
The FlarinE sleeve.
The sleeve that flares out at the
elbow Is usually the adjuvant of the
full. fiaring skirt. If you look through
any portrait gallery showing women
of other ages you will find that oc-
casionally women wore long. tight,
straight sleeves when they wore bouf-
FAINT skirts, but they never seem to
have worn the sleeve Dallooning 70
haring out at the elbow when they
wore straight. scant skirts.
With the Moyenage costume. long
and relatively scant of skirt, the
sleeves were long-sometimes. in
fact, so long that they had to be
caught up in the girdle or tied in a
knot so as not to trip the wearer.
They were slashed and puffed in the
early Renaissance, when long, fairly
scant skirts were worn, but they did
not become voluminous at the elbow
until the skirts became bouffant at
the hips
So it might seem by analogy that in
the present showing of clothes you
would find the sleeve that is full and
generously proportioned at the elbow
used with second empire clothes that
show bouffancy at the hips. But this
does not always seem the case. There
are frocks of the spring that COM
bine straight. scant skirts. minimizing
all semblance OF hips. with sleeves
Evening star., 1921-03-07
Danny Meadow Mouse Ex-
plains.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Take this and that and all together
A lot depends upon the weather.
-pefeP Rabtyit.

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Take this and that and all together
Peter Rabbit.
1t is so with US humans and 1t is
even more SO with the little people Of
the Green Meadows and the Green
Forest. Weather has lot to do with
their comfort and happiness and even
with their fears and worries Just
take the case of Danny Meadow
Mouse. Had the weather remained
very cold Danny would have been
spared several worries-nine, to be
exact You see. Jimmy and Mrs.
Skunk and their seven children would
have remained asleep a while longer
and that would have made q differ
enoe to Danny and Nanny Meadow
Mouse.
You see. it is this way" explained
Danny to Peter Rabbit having re-
turned from carrying the news to
Sanny Meadow Mouse. We've got
: WHAT" cried Peter. looking quite
al surprised as he felt. Aren't you
and Nanny starting the season pretty
|. early! i don't see how those babies
scan stand such cold weather"
he. They are in warm, snug home
and Nanny doesn't leave them long at
time. She is good mother. Nanny
IS guess we are the first on the
Green Meadows to have babies this
year, but We believe in big families
especially Meadow Mouse families
and We hope that home will be full
OF babies most Of the time from now
until the coming Of winter again.
F. did hope that this lot of babies would
be big enough to at least partly look
out for themselves before Jimmy and
MrA Skunk awoke. That is why your
news upset me 30. And you say that
instead of two there are nine of those
black robbers. 1t is enough
to make me gray before my time"
But don't understand" protested
Peter. Il never knew you to worry
around all last summer and fall, but
you didn't seem to mind"
"Of course / didn't. That was diff
ferent." replied Danny Meadow Mouse
Jimmy waS1fat and lazy then. There
were ETasshoppers and crickets and
fat beetles and white grubs enough
for hundred Skunks, and hardly any
trouble to get them. 1t was too much
trouble to even think of trying to
catch q nimble Meadow Mouse But
things are different now. You sal d
yourself that Jimmy and all the mem
be1o of his family are spry. That is
because they have lost all their fat
And they have lost their fat because
they have found precious little to eat.
The ground is still frozen so that they
cannot dig out grubs. / suppose that
now and then they find grub or per-
Evening star., 1921-03-07
HOME ECONOMICS.
BIZ ELIZABETH KENT.
Instinct of Continuity.

Memory is essential for reason. to
enable us to compare new experience
with old and understand cause and
effect. child'S ms met for contlnu-
ity, has delighted interest in how one
thing grows out of another. his in
satiable curiosity about the sequences
IF things, is the instinct which grains
his memory and makes reasoning pos
sible to him.
once upon a time" is the beginning
he likes best. because it links his
present with a far-off past, and gives
him that feeling of the continuation
of life which his instinct demands.
1t is, thens the part of his elders TO
show child the working of the law
of continuity. Of the principle OF cause
and effect. and to respect. as far as
possible. the chtld's desire to follow
thing through.
Instant obedience is a good thing.
but not at the cost of a child's re-
spect for the laws Of growth and
order. A sharp breaking Off and
breaking up of child's occupations
and train of thought is sometimes
necessary, but not nearly so often as
most parents infiict 1t upon him.
Lucky is the child whose mother
lets him pursue some favorite occupa-
tion for days, weeks, months. He is
developing his power to remember
| ~ toHipdIc, anu W IcdSou. L hc
block house that has taken a week to
build may have been an infinite bother
| in the nursery, but it has been worth
| that for its training of the child.
| The dismay Of children at having
| to leave a thing unfinished is the
| measure Of their instinct for continu-
| ity. Every possible provision should
| be made to spare them that dismay,
| A little planning will make things
possible. though not easy, but elders
| will find that even as they respect a
| child's interest in the completion OF
his activity. SO the child will respect
| theirs.
| Copyright. 1871
Evening star., 1921-03-07

7 didn't mean you. Peter" he ex-
planned meant we Meadow Mice.
But as for that. II you will take my
advice youn keep a safe distance
from Jimmy Skunk just as long as he
|is ae hungry and spry as he is now !
wouldn't put 1t beyond him to dine on
even snch an old neighbor as you are
il he got the chance. But for a while
now he and his family will depend
mostly on Meadow Mice for a living.
Nine Of them, and Nanny and me
with a helpless family! AS If we
didn't have worries enough, what
with Hawks and Owls and Foxes and
Old Man Coyote and Farmer Browns
Black Pussy! And now nine hungry
Skunks roaming about, Did ever any-
body have so many worries as a poor
little Meadow Mouse?"
Copyright. 1921. by T. W. Burgeu)
Evening star., 1921-03-07
ADVERTIsEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
Hideous Freckles
Instantly Removed

in many instances after all other
methods fail. Freckles with their
obnoxious brown color give a yell
lowish cast to even a youthful rosy
complexion. Get rid Of them or
prevent their appearance by using
Derwillo. a simple toilet prepara-
ton, which Is guaranteed absolute
ly harmless. 1t will not stimulate
a growth of hair, as many freckle
removers do. Defwillo not only
removes freckles, but instantly
beauties your complexion as we'll
Let the roses bloom forth on your
cheeks unhampered by unsightly
freckles, and as short sleeves are
at present in vogue Derwillo ap-
piled to the hands and arms will
prove delight to those whose
skin contains blemishes of any de-
scription. Derwillo is sold in this
city at all toilet counters of up-to-
date drug or department stores un-
der the guarantee that il you
don't like it they give you back
your money. Get it today from
PEOPLES DRUG STORES
Evening star., 1921-03-07

squirrel is becoming only to certain
typesL White furS are impossible un-
leSa tho woman has a very good COM
plexion-
But the color Of fur is less i'm
portant than the color of material,
bacaus< any fairly good fur is bound
to soften the outline of a. face and
to give a rich effect that always i'm
proves tho appearance. Velvet does
the same thing to q lesser extent.
In choosing the velvet, quality must
be taken into consideration because
tho luster Of velvet depends upon its
quality.
Evening star., 1921-03-07
Willow Furniture Msy Solve Prot
lem of Expense.

A great many of my letters from
| readers ask this question: rs willow
furniture appropriate to use in the
house in winter?"
So many persons seem to think that
willow furniture is merely porch fur
niture. This is not so. Willow furni-
ture is one of those blessings which
financially restricted women should
take advantage of. 1t is tasteful, yet
Inexpensive. And 1t is perfectly ap-
propriate for indoor use the year
round IL it be stained in harmony
with the other pieces of furniture in
q room.
A willow chair may be stained any
color for about 75 cents, if the home
woman will do the work herself. and
1t may be enameled for about 81.
Let US say that we have for our liv-
ing room several pieces Of mahogany
furniture and q couple of chairs up
holstered in tapestry. We would like
to buy a davenport upholstered in
tapestry-but a good tufted daven-
port of this sort will cost US any,
where from $50 to 800. perhaps more.
But a willow davenport, in natural
color, about Ave feet and two inches
in length, will cost US somewhere
around $25, while the long seat cush-
ion will cost So or $40, possibly less.
This is more sensible buying. We
may stain the willow davenport a
Evening star., 1921-03-07
Sausage With Tomato on Toast.

Skin one cold cooked sausage and
cut 1t into slices an eighth of an inch
thick. Put three tablespoonfuls OF
tomato sauce in a small pan with
one tablespoonful OF boiled rice and
season to taste with red pepper and
other seasoning Cut some toast into
neat Alfces. Arrange some Of the
slices OF sausage on each piece Of
toast, let them slightly overlap each
other, spread the sauce over them,
heat in the oven for few minutes
and serve at once
Evening star., 1921-03-07

that show quite large elbow puffs.
And this is decidedly a novelty in
sleeve development.
One wonders if it will persist. Per-
haps in the event that the straight.
scant lines of the directoire drive
back any tendencies to second empire
styles-ss many Americans hope
they will-the sleeve that is fairly
tight will remain in favor.
In the sketch is shown a frock OF
black duvetyn with short sleeves that
end in pun.
Evening star., 1921-03-07

Hurry mothsrl A tsaspoouful Of
California" Syrup of Figs today
may prevent q sick child tomorrow.
If your child is eonstipatsd. bilious,
feverish, frstful, has cold, collie, OF Il
stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath
bad. remember . good "physis-laxa'
Evening star., 1921-03-07

fades, and ruins your material by
g1ying it a "dyed-iook." Buy
Diamond Dyes"-no other kind
then perfect results are guar
anteed. Tell druggist whether your
material is wool or silk, or if it is
cotton, linen, or q mixture,
Evening star., 1921-03-07

u Dps a beetle in some rotting old
wood. but such finds just make them
hunEr1er than ever. Was Jimmy down
on tho Green Meadows when you saw
himf'
He was headed toward them" ad-
mitted Peter. "Why?"
.Because. stupid, it is important
There is very little for the Skunks
to eat at this season excepting u.s."
'Us!" exclaimed Peter, looking
startled. what do you mean by us?"
Danny Meadow Mouse chuckled. 1t
was a. funny, sqcaky little chuckle.
Evening star., 1921-03-07
Delicious Laxative for Child's Liver and Bowsis

tive" 10 often al that i necsssAsy.
Children love the '4Tuity" taste Of
genuine "CaHfornia" Sy.sp Of Hss
which has dissetions for babies and
ehiIdrsn printed On the bottls. Bay
sCellfossis" o. you may get a mAs
tation Ag syTup. Dswarsl
Evening star., 1921-03-07
WOMEN! F.! IT'S FUN
Dye Shabby Faded Skirts, Dresses, Sweaters Draperies
Everything, Like New for Few Cents

Each package Of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions SO simple that
it is fun for any woman to dia-
mond-dye old, faded skirts, waists,
dresses. coats. sweaters, stockings,
draperics, coverings. everything.
Bewarei Poor dye streaks, spots,
Evening star., 1921-03-07

A quart Of milk IL equal in food
value to eight eggs, three-quarters
OF q pound of beef. or two pounds Of
chicken.
Evening star., 1921-03-07

noticed that all the authorities on
child diet insist that oatmeal. corn
meal and rice should be cooked slow
ly for an hour or more for small chill
dren and that all cereals should be
cooked three-Quarters OF an hour At
least In certain digestive disturb
ances with children one Of the things
that the doctor asks is whether the
child has been eating insudhciently
cooked cereals.
And sometimes the mothers who
are most ready to forget the impor-
tance of cooking cereals thoroughly
for children are the very ones who
would feel the most modification II
their children were not dressed as
carefully as the neighbors' children
Evening star., 1921-03-07
Style Paragraphs.

There is big black milan straw
hat Of the poke shape with the un-
der aide Of the brim almost covered
with pink roses. Tho only trimming
on top Of the hat Is a bow OF ribbon.
And there are black ribbons to tie
under the chin.
Evening star., 1921-03-07

A frock Of lavender taffeta. made
in second empire fashion, with wide
skirts and slim bodice, is finished at
the waist line with a twist of green
chiffon ending a big bow ends of the
lavender silk at the back. A spring,
time color combination, this, lilac and
green.
Evening star., 1921-03-07

Exceedingly smart for tho little
girl are some frocks of heavy gray
linen trimmed with pipings and band
ings of orange linen. The combina-
ton Of the bright. rich orange with
the soft. neutral gray Is very good.
Evening star., 1921-03-07

A coat suit that makes a good
com animation Of plain and figured
fabric is this: There Is a. pleated
skirt of fine checked flannel
There Is a box coat of blue twill or
heavy serge. The coat is edged all
round about with a piping Of the
checked material of the skirt.
Evening star., 1921-03-07

A blouse of heavy silk crepe in
Chinese vermillion Is trimmed with
little white organdie roses sewed on
the front. These roses are in high
relief and are in line with a tendency
to make flowers Of padded silk and
cotton for trimming many Of the new
spring frocks.
Evening star., 1921-03-07

Patent leather forms the narrow
bolt which is part of a blouse of
orange georgette. The heavy leather
belt is in interesting contrast to the
sheer fabric of the blouse.
Evening star., 1921-03-07

A hat of white straw Is trimmed
with bright red picot-edged ribbon
folded double to form a binding
around the crown.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21
TULSA DAILY WORLD WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 1921

IN tho reception hall. side parlors.
sunroom ana dining room we're
Mesdamce Edward O Sargent,
Grant u. ,MoCulloupa. william
MHrRig Walker, curtis lt Adams, D.
4. WadaWOrth. Robert McKim
Blackmoro, Charles Edward UrOu-
wolfe. Dan Hunt ir. ThomaH a.
Hunt l. %. RoAecr, John Y. Murry
9. W. Benedict and MisA MYRTLE
IIynt. Those were mrwUrrH 0f tho
u. s. A. club of which Mrs Hunt H
"A member including Mrs Nurty
and Mss Hunt, nuuts Of The bride.
IN tho dining room wrru MDgdumcs
George Theron Bsuum Marcus
Moltz, Forrest B Dunlap Misses
Amelis and Aiinc Coustnuuu, fsla
Lynch. bano Martin. Mildred Nor
TiBon Blanch Crookmore, Irene
Hastings and Jcnulo Yorgcr King,
Here wedding cake, lccs and con-
fortions were served. Tho rich ma
hOgany setting was enhanced with
"a color scheme 0i pink with broad
pink satin nCroaA runner. the sur
face ~ the table, tho center was oc-
rupiCd with a large flat ronicr picco
OF Columbia ruHos, lilies OF the val
Icy ana mnldcuhair fern Al each
end or this satin atroamcr we're
broaden figures holding pinE ros"a
Iho auuOuncomcn luncheon XIV
on IN early September at the
Country club. a notable function with
Mrs Hunt and MiRs Hunt ~ hos-
tc-acs. nave been followed each day
by attractive partics for the bride
10 be. Miss Hunt has occupied an
enviablc place In society here ana
~ ono ~ TulsaR most beautiful
young women. Thrco years ago at
the general Confederate reunion,
she was named maid of honor In
chief by General Nathan Bedford
Forrest. commando IN chief Of tho
SONS, an honor created for Tulsa
and given 20 one Of its daughtora by
the reunion committee 10 cxpresa
tlN gratitude of this committee for
the magnificent entertainment Civ
en- here Miss Hunt was respousible
for bringing quite galaxy nf Tul-
Sns society to the foreground who
ala much for their entertainment Of
the southern people She Ia popu-
Tar member or the Thursday bridge
club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21

brldosmHidH. matron OF honor ana
maid ~ honor wcro great arm clus-
tors of pink roses ana fern tied with
lace scnrfs and those shaded from
the deep red Uf tho Columbia rose
to the tighter shades shown In XII
laTuey SuubutHt, butterfly RUS
Holi and Premier. Al the roscato
roses from the hutHOuso Worp In
evidence ana the rainbow effect 0f
gowns ma ilowcrs' created "a very
lovely cnsombln Little Dan Hunt
tasDbccr. wearing o. white satin SUIT
came next carrying tho ring IN the
h"1rt ~ a long etommed oallH llly,
Immediately aftorward, tho bride
mndo u"r way on the arm of her
fathCr who gave her IN marriage.
Tho brldo'a rich brunette beauty
was hcooutuhtod by her handsome
gown 90 crepe bs ked satin. which
WuH fashioned high round mock and
hhlf sleeves. falling semi nttiug 10
the vHiV ana then iu rathtr fan
short sKirt. the latter softly drapcd
and rtsDadcd at the side with crepe
chiffon ana mtin. no the lcft side
of tho waist WAS y cluster Of real
orange blossoms that foll also In
,nsoppd" oifoct against the skirt
over pii wac tho long veil ~ silk
not edged with imported Mochlin
luco Tho veil WAS caught 10 cap
VI the net with Corouot OF lace,
about which was a wreath Of tho
orange blossoms. Clusters OF these
applipuod tho veil to its full length
as II icll over the long court train
which was arranged 70 the should
crs Tho arms Of the petite bride
WAS filled with The wide expnnsc ~
her gorgeous bridal bouuunt. fash
toned IN n ghCaf OF bridea roses
over which frll a shower OF iilics of
the valley Brhnd lrnRthR nf chif.
for srnrt held the flswcrc. this in
tcrmiuElcd with embroidered lace.
Tho groomsmon were Mr Dau HUNT
f. and Mr.. Thomas 4 Hunt. broth
crg ~ the bride, Mr. j. Norvelle
WHlSor ana Mr. Aubrey Thomas.
The best man was Mr.. i. j. Lam
bert ~ oklahoma city, n former
college mate Of the groom pre-
ccdlng the advance Of tho wedding
party. Mias Helen Kramer Of Kan
cas- city sang, "Untll" and ~ Lovs
You Truly" Tho hrido prcaentca
beautiful gold and platinum pins to
tho small giria Of her party and
shrine ring 10 the young ring bear
er. MIR. Harvey gave tho mon Of the
party. silver match boxes.
Tho home filled with its largo
assomblagc OF guests, enjoyed the
formal reception aftcrward Mrs
Dan Hunt, mother of the bride
wearing jetted gown over black
lace stood with the bridal party In
tho drawing room whore Congratu-
lations and wedding fclicltatlonA
xere enjoyed. Assisting otherwise