davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09
500 Pairs of Fancy Drop Stitch
and Plain Silk Hose, Special CSC

A special selling of very desirable quality in Silk
Hose with Isle tops and reinforced feet.
There are fancy dropstitch Hose and also plain
colors including black white, brown, tan, gray.
aluminium and dove.
The values are really remarkable for seldom Hose
of this quality priced SO low. We suggest buying
several pairs at this price.
See window display.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09
Hope Muslin
10 Yards for $1.39

-a6 inches wide; best quality muslin-at .
very special price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09
Six Knitted Capes
Special at SIS

-Thcac Capes are much In vogue Knitted OF
fine yarns. some with Angora collars gray
with black collar. tan with brown collar,
lavender with white stripes. and rose and
white collar Exceptional values
Third Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09
All Other Art Goods Reduced
as FOilOlUS:

and other prices In proportion.
balcony
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09
Women's Hand-Embroid-
cred Handkerchiefs, 98c

In white with colored embroidery, also
drawn thrcadwork, regular Sl.@a quality
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09
HAIR BRUSHES
$3.50 and SI.25 pair,

14-Plocc Set LacQucrcd GoId-RoguIaF TFIct
75c-Now Oue-lial Price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09
Women's Cambria Hand
kerchiefs, 6 for $l.38

u -iuch hem ana of very sheer cambFic, In
good quality.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09
Fancy Tissue Ginghams
Very Special, Csc

--Fine tissue einEhama with silk stripes In
this 32-inch gingham.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09
Fine Ratine
Very Special, CSC

Our regular $50 grade. in white. pink.
hcnna, blue. and groon. An exceptional
value at this price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09
Fine Tissue Cinghams
Very Special, 45c

check and plaid patterns In very at
tractvc colOrs and designs. This In "A very
good quality. very low-priced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09
Women's Irish Print
Handkerchiefs, 15c

-Go0d quality, fast-cOlor handkerchicfs In a
variety OF ColOrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09
27-Inch Ginghams
Very Special, 12Ic Yard

Very good quality in pretty checked. striped
ana plaid pattcrns In various colors,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09

--Flno quallty, an lIHcn WIN 4 -inch hem
The evening herald., 1921-06-19
THE GIRL WHO SMILED THRU
By MARION RUBMcAM
,ospsrish, ~ George Ns,nsv AsssD

cense burner on top. Then she threw
herself on her bed with "a sigh.
You like Chinese things" Alice
vcnturcd, gazing In nmazement and
admiration at the room.
Yes they delight my barbaric
soul Christine responded. raising
her white arms above her head with
a little luxurious sigh. This exotic
stuff positively soothes NY tempera-
ment. I can't he happy without q
proper background. ! can't even be
happy when ! see other people with
cut n proper BACKGROUND. or withou.
proper sorts of clo'hrs. I Gever wear
tailored clothes, Tor irstance--they
don't suit me.
What suits me-" Adce asked.
You need q sunny liurhan house
FILLED with polished mahogany, and
q ERrden Co dig !r" Christine said.
looking her over. Alice started. her
roommate was sutIf,siLgly keen
You can wear tlI,ird suits and
di,nifiod drapy gowns You should
have domestic. affcctionatc hus-
irpt. and "a cpuDlH cf chubby. udor-
able babies. Ny 0saf, I'm crazy to
o. your hair for Nou I know eX-
actlN how IL should So"
"Wil YOU" Au.' tried In DO
nRht WIN yod' want To- learn
these things 20 uJG
The evening herald., 1921-06-19

Five sessions were held. and those at
tending the institute visited some of
the public hospitals the home for
dependent children. the state hospital
and penitcntiary. and visited the state
officials, In order 20 learn at first
hand just how the government busl-
ness IN conducted.
Mrs. Charles ". pistrich, OF Hast
ings. chairman Of the Nebraska State
League Of Women Voters. called the
convention 10 order and presided.
Georgia D.. ". Y. Study
Constitution of state
A resolution introduced by Mrs.
Rogers Winters OF Atlanta at the con-
vention OF the State League OF Wom-
on Voters provides for the meeting
OF representatives from every state
wide civic organization for the pur-
pose OF studying the constitution OF
the state Of Georgia and suggesting
amendments that will revise the pres
cnt tax system. which n obsolete.
Mrs. Winters resolution provides
that "a committee be appointed by the
state president from the state league
To call together the other representa-
tivcs
Until our state constitution Il ilb-
eralizcd In the interest OF education
and our obsolete tax system IN revised
Georgia will never be able TO move
forward and occupy the place she
rlEhtfuily deserves by reason Of her
splendid natural resourcea and her
fine citizenship" said Mrs. Winter.
several years OF painstaklng study
will probably be necessary before the
The evening herald., 1921-06-19
What Women
Voters Are Doing
Reports From Parts Of
the u. s. A.

The Nebraska League OF Women
Voters combined their second annual
convention with n state institute Of
citizenship In q thrce-duy session
held June Z, s and .. In the audito-
rum Of the Social Science building
OF the University OF Nebraska.
Morning. afternoon and evening
sessions were held. real work was
accomplished, and plans were laid
Tor an effective program for the COM
INK year. In accordance with tho
resolution passed at the national con
vention In Cleveland. a state commit
tee on reduction Of armament was
created, and resolution adopted
which viii be presented 10 General
Pershing by league members from his
native state.
"Wednesday afternoon. with the
leagues program Of work completed
the citizenship institute began It's SEES
lons with splendid attendance.
Prof 4. 4. Reed, director of univer-
sity extension, made the address OF
welcome. and prominent women and
members Of the faculty OF the Uni
versity OF Nebraska were speakers
The evening herald., 1921-06-19
Chapter 90.
MICE II LEARNING.

So the small gifl whom Alice cv-
poCtcd 10 mother took things into her
own hands. and II was Alicc who
obeyod her ~ docilely us child
That urst night she combcd out
Aliec's thick brown hair, and piled
ID into mass hiEh on the back Of
her head, putting it lightly here and
There With the comb. pulling out an
occasional lock and studying her
DOMINATE from every angle In great
seriousness.
You are 20 tall YOU have to wear
diguiiicd things she said. Your
best pose is the gracious young
matron sort of thiug-thnt is. IL will
he when you are married. ! sce you
are engaged" Alice blushcd little.
looking down at her engagement
rug Meantime, you can play tho
Oi'ek &. cd,s-. tall and lovely and
s'",f- ! say wait a minute
she pIucd down Alicc's hair ana
dressed 10 again In classic fashion.
p'r'a. waved alightly she found
curling uoa among her possossions--
ana drawn. into "A sever knot behind
Size f.gnd scMe silver tiuhou sni
bound that three times around Alicc's
h,ni. thtE ttooa Oft TO admire.
You look like young Iano.' she
,n,lussed. You should wear loos'
q upCd FOWLS this is IT," She
caasht up the uegligce Mrs Mnriowo
rad F'nt and fung II about Alice.
AEec S,ood OF and looked 70 ar~.
self lnaecd, she was trdnHtp med.
Thts ynuag g,rl had suddenly made
hei nnd ie.scif, realize what ske
loc ked pEe u was anothc- rcyola-
ticn. stn.c,hing like her first J'F-
,os"rs i..at she was pretty
rhi ouRh the weeks folipw.rg sl,ce
% 'tihci D. Owlcdge from this young
aVbuTn-hp GO spite Nhs1 tatr
gtsH ftr a. "a companion. Ihtis,nr
'ofei 10 iu,e others. but she G,d q
s1 ooavtifuily that no one OF her many
atmir"r- H'Ldcd at all. shc s'W
tha' Alice needed training, dad nhe
save hct "a thorough course o.
-li"'s tbrYht me three WsvH -
7umn my hair Each ono makes toe
], Il lite u fashion plate" Alice wrote
horne 10 I AVA she's tau-ht no tu
manicure my nails. I think she di-
Nined by .iNth sense that I can't
afford tu have % dcue. She made me
sit down with all surts OF things. files
ana scls.CIs and hloaches and DOW
dcrcd pumice. She has quantities Of
these things with her, ana shape and
CLIP ana polish until my hands are
nice enough TO suit her"
Christine told her pupil too. the
colors she could and could not wear
Always, when possible, wear gray
blue. and that makes you look
younger II also brings out tho char
acter of your eyes and you have very
fine ones Nou'll notice I wenr green
lot. Some people don't like green
eyes. do-hccause they're odd. 10
I wore clothes with a lot of patterns
In them, or harsh colors. Ia have
ugly ordinary gray eyes I wear
green ana my eyes are mysterious
looking. or wear black thai
doesn't make my eyes prominent. but
u makes my hair more fiery than my
temper"
Alice sat back I'm the chair and
laughed M her. Christine rarely sat
she louuEed, squatted. curlcd In
heap, or walked restlessly about She
was on the bed now propped up with
an the pillows In the room.
They studied quietly for while.
then Christine tossed her book at
The evening herald., 1921-06-19
Picnicking With Sister Mary



Baked beans lettuce sandwiches.
stuffed olive sandwiches. cottage
cheese ana mnrmaiade sandwich hes.
oranges hickorynut macaroona. tea.
With baked beans salad is not
necessary. is the sandwiches are high
Is Favored and moist. Tea aud
oranges combine better than coffee
and oranges.
salmon salad. plain bread and but
ter sandwiches. potato chips. ginger
snaps, bananas. coffee
All these menus are simple and
easy TO prepare. Salad ~ sometimes
u problem 90 pack. hut n quart jar
may be- used or there are light enamel
bowls that are just the thing for pie
mics and use In the refrigerator. They
may be found In several sizes and
have little weight
Cocoanut Cookies.
Onc-half teaspoon baking powder
Guns flour. eggs. ! cup sugar, y
cup butter. = teaspoon soda 2 table
spoons hot water. y teaspoon vanilla,
a cup cocoanut.
Sift baking powder and flour into n
mixing bowl. Make hole In the cen
ter and add remaining ingredients
Dissolve the soda In the hot water
Drop from spoon on huttered and
fioured baking sheet and bake In q
hot oven.
IIickOrynut Macaroons.
Three-fourths cup sugar. 2 eggs, v
cup flour. I teaspoon baking powder
Ia teaspoon salt. cup hickorynut
meats. = teaspoon vanilla.
Beat eggs we'll and beat In sugar
Add flour baking powder and salt
sifted together. Add vanilla and mix
we'll Drop from spoon on buttered
and Toured baking sheet and bake In
q quick oven.
Copyright 1891 hy Newspaper En-
terprlse1
The evening herald., 1921-06-19


June IA the month Of picnics and
class suppers and all sorts Of de-
liEhtful. ut-of doors informal party
times. That sou may always be
ready even for the mos impromptu
ncnlc keep n picnic shelf In the
pantry. Simple sandwiches and
foods taste good In the open air, 70
plan your shelf with the idea Of
eliminating fusaing.
Here are some suggestions as 20
how TO maintain n simple. easy and
at the same time satisfying picnic
standard
Choose your supplies with the fam
ny taNics In mind.
Have a good assortment OF sand
wich Filings. Hard boiled eggs, sew
erli kinds of sandwiches, cookies,
fruit ana coffee make n picnic that
uleaes cvcryhC dy Canned meats
ana fish can be used In a salad or
as sandwich fili.nEs.
pimento cheese baked beans, peas,
peanut butter. olive butter and
bottle Of salad dressing will be found
useful
Keep Oiled paper. cups. plates, nap
kins salt and pepper shakers In the
lunch kit or basket.
Menus for Picnics.
Potato salad. corned beef sand
wirres, plain bread and butte sand
wichos. coCoanu' cookies. strawber-
TIoa coffee.
June evenings are apt 20 be cool, 10
hot coffee In the thermos bottle will
be better than lemonade. There are
always potatoes In the house and u
they aren't cooked boil them with
IA, skins on and peel them while
warm. And there's always an onion.
Hut " there isn't cucumber use
picked cucumher- cut Ia thin slices
aud add hard boiled egg or two.
The evening herald., 1921-06-19
'9{g4ez Se2ezzzGz: I!:::.!;2:s' zs;;z;!s :,
A HOUSEKEEPER's SCRAPBOoK

IL o
the kespn
afrnfe VII
Instance md
%
~ aH
o many
Thea for "furtar Ey.fy
d arni qi new and
turu
m them n'o n,s sres attractive
Picture nnsr
That would 10
to herfu
Camp Picnic
The
The evening herald., 1921-06-19
~ Interests s. &kS
- COOLING 81. Eas1Ie = SsA@0l

mcndatlons Tor amendments. How
ever. because the task u a big one
II no reason why we should not face
Il and undertake u now" she addet
NOncn's Rights Upheld
By Michigan Ruling
A woman may hold the office %
state supreme court has just ruled.
in refusing 20 dismiss the case brought
againt a man who was sued before
Justice Phoebe Patterson IN Ply
mouth township. near Detroit The
man asked that the case be quaahcd
contending that woman could not
hold the office ~ Justice IN Michigan
under the constitution.
The evening herald., 1921-06-19
DRrss HINTS.


Ecrthas.
New evening gowns are wearing al
their neck hne something very Hlmi-
lar 20 the bertha of which We made
tho acquaintance some ! 8 years ago,
These are sometimes Of lace and
sometimes OF the material Of which
the gown u made.
Innings.
Not knowing what further 10 do
TO tnc outside Of their cioaks 20 cf-
feet novelty. Paris ~ putting Innings
wish startling figures on the inside.
Some have two huge eyes which
stare when the wrap IL open.
Embroificrics.
ptasnnt embroidcrien are seen on
many OF the new frocks. They keep
TO the vivid colors Of Bulgaria.
Frlngcr.
Frlngcs continue to be- strong In
PARIS Some OF them reach a length
OF - inches. They increase the
straight line effect.
They're Icnger.
Paris 4 wearing IT, skirts nlne
inches from the ground. with longer
panels. which give the effect Of long
er skirts Black end mauve seem
TO be the most favored coiors In
new things for fall
suit Lince.
The suit craze for the moment in
Paris H. for the Eray tailored suit
With the onc-button Jacket. snug flt-
tins sleeves and smell collar. Ia
such numbers are these suits appear.
Ing that the smart woman looks as
" nhe hgd gone Into uniform.
For frocks.
This season lends itself well 20
tha making over of the small girls
The evening herald., 1921-06-19
10 AID YOIR sKIN.

Though summer il the time 20 let
the skin rest by avoiding the use of
heavy creams and powders. there Is
such "a thing az forgetting IL To the
point uf neglect. The bright sun Of
warm days brings out the hlcmishcs.
one OF the very ordinary facial
hlemishes b. redncss uf skin. II is
often duc to tight clothing. nervous
ness. or living too rirniy. t'ne OF the
best Ways tu correct this condition
De- to hathe the face n bran water.
solution ct huracic acid, probably
one teaspuonful Co a glass fun of
water. is excellent
Spraying the face with hot water
must not be- forgotten in this counec-
ton. Tor % has a very distinct value.
However. the water must be very
hot. \ Few drops OF AN astringent
Of toilet water Will help.
Walking has It's value also as a
complexion improNer The woman
who walks two miles daily will have
q much better complexion than the
one who does not walk.
Pevpiring hands are the cause OF
much annoyance 10 the home az
well as the business woman. They
are expensive. too, FOR they ruin
more gloves than the average wom-
AN can afford CO. buy iu year
simple means Of overcoming the
excess Precipitation. unless the cause
Is some dccr-seated physical disorder
is the hot bath. bip the palms OF your
hands into very hot water and after
drying them rub them with little
houcic acid powder.
Alternate baths OF hot and cold arc
also good. Put the palms In water
as hot ns can well b. stood. Let them
remain five miuv,,s and then give
them the cold hath
\ good lotion for perspir.ng hands
can be made ut home boy combining
a quart uf water with ia pint OF
" heat bran, I i-2 ounces of EPSON
salts ana two ounces uf hay rum
The hay rum should be added after
the other ingredients have been
mixed and stood over night.
The evening herald., 1921-06-19

DO yor hFe symphony conccrtsg"
she asked.
= don't know never heard one"
Alice replied.
You never" Christine beean
and stopped suddenly. Ever head
any Conccrts1" she asked
NO, only an organ recital at q
small church once"
Were poinE. then" she said. II
never dreamed ia have the JOY of
taking a gruwn-up woman 20 her first
real concert. This isn't "a symphony,
but tth Wagner. which is as good.
suppose ! should start sou of on
schubert or something sweet like him.
but Ini glad I cant"
she was pulling on her coat ex-
citedlv.
"Irs fun symphony orchestra
and they're going to play the grand
est music In the world" she said.
AT least ! think 50. It's marvellous
sound. its glorious noise. like thun-
dcring, clashing music. like
TsChaikowsky In n furious mood. and
strauss, and Wagner. when hes
angry, Come on, we'll be lntc."
Of course, Alice could not Compre-
hond IL an. She sat in the huge hall.
and was lost in amazoment The
enormous place, the great stage filled
with Instruments. the wizard conduc-
tor who seemed Co draw out the
sound from his fingers. were things
she had TO understand little hy little.
They played the Ricnzi overture. and
the marvellous hurrylng music % the
"Nalkyrie's Ride" ana the Love aud
Death music from Tristan. Alice
WAS bound with the magic spell OF g.
Her checks barncd hot her breath
came faster and faster as she was
actually carried away with the emo
tional appeal of a. Al the end she
gave a gasp, and came back 90 her
self
y never heard anything like a."
she managed 20 say,
y never saw anything like YOU"
Christine aid. You have enormous
possibilities Ia YOU. You've nevc~ had
"a chance TO grow, and I'm Go have
tho privilege of teaching youi'
80 Alice hcgan learning
The evening herald., 1921-06-19

sharp contrasts give your frock
the dash which distinguishes n as
smart. Thus black and white will
always hold its own for tho late SUM
mer gown. The frock b. OF white
crepe heavily embroidered In black
silk. The black bow al the neck is
one version OF the vogue for tie of-
fects which is due 10 be a feature Of
fall fashious
The evening herald., 1921-06-19

froe ka. n her skirt N too short and
there II no other way OF ienfthen-
ing u. good idea II to buy .har-
monizing or contrasting material. put
a hem on with it and then fashion
effective collar and cuffs OF the same
material
Tnflrta.
The taffeta evening frock with
the taffsta wrap 20 match ~ worn
much By young women this aeaaon.
orc finds, the rklrts of the frocka
quite full aud not too short. cap-iike
sleevea and touch Of ribbon Tower
somewhere.
The evening herald., 1921-06-19
qAsuala'Dn MdnualO
he Player Piano That Is All But Human

lEDLING Music Company, New Mexico dis
tributors for the Manualo and other Baldwin
products, is desirous of demonstrating, for as
many lovers of good music as possible, the
wonderful accomplishments of the Manualo,
and to prove how nearly this great instrument
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Deuartment Of the Interior.

Department OF the interior.
u. s. Land Office at Duluth, Mimi,
October 3, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Bar
ney Flesch, whose post-ofiice address
is r. 1, Fosston, Minnesota, did, on
the Sd day of January, 1921, file
in this Office Sworn Statement and
,Application, No. O13291, to pur-
chase the Lot 2, Section 10, Town
ship So NJ, Range 9 w. 4th, Prin-
cipal Meridian, and the timber
thereon, under the provisions OF
the act of June 8, 1878, and acts
amendatory, known as the Timber
and Stone Law" at such value as
might be fixed by appraisement,
and that, pursuant to such applica-
ton, the land and timber thereon
have been estimated and valued by
the applicant, the timber estimated,
90 cords of spruce and 5000 board
feet pine, and the land nothing,
that said applicant will offer final
proof in support of his application
and sworn statement on the 18th
day of December, 1921, before the
Register and Receiver of the United
States Land Office, at Duluth, Min
| nesota.
Any person is at liberty to pro-
test this purchase before entry, OF
initiate a contest at any time be-
fore patent issues, by filing a cor
roborated affidavit in this Office, al.
leging facts which would defeat the
entry.
Witnesses: A. r. Walker, Mar
garet z. Walker, Peter StortroeI
and James Pihaly, of Superior, Wis.
| consin.
ROBERT D. BLACKWOOD,
| lot 1872 Register
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-14
49, ,
HEALTH BULLETIN !
CITY OF ELY
by OWEN W. PARKER. NJ. D..
Health Commissioner

The Importance of Dental Clinics
in the public schools is being real
lied all over the country. During
the last school year dental clinic
was held in the public schools OF
Ely. 1t has since been decided to
start a permanent dental clinic in
the schools and it is understood
that equipment is to be purchased
for the clinic, and the clinic is to
be started as soon as possible.
AS illustrating one of the I'M
portant things that dental clinic
in the schools can do l wish to
quote the following article which
appeared in The Minnesota Public
Health Association journal entitled
Watch the Six-Year Molar":
1.-THE dental clinics conducted by
the Minnesota Public Health
Association have made startling
revelations with regard to the con-
dition of mouth health and es-
pecially of the six-year molars IN
Minnesota school children. Over
one-hah of all school children have
lost one or more Of the six-yeaf
molars either from neglect or be-
cause it was not known that they
were permanent teeth.
"The Six-year moIar is the first
of the permanent teeth to be cut,
and makes it's appearance when the
child is about SIX years old. There
are no baby teeth lost to give
room for this important tooth, for
it comes in directly back of the
last tooth of the baby set, and
counting from the front, is the
sixth tooth. 1t is the largest tooth
in the mouth. During the time
when the first teeth are dropping
out and those of the second sci
are coming in to take their places
the six-year molars do most Of the
work of chewing. They play ar
important part in the shape of the
face, and have been called the
cornerstone of the mouth" The
early loss of the six-year molar.
causes the other teeth to come in
out of position, and this change:
the whole beautiful interlockins
scheme or so-called ''occlusion'
which nature intended.
These teeth, because they ar.
the most important teeth in tn.
mouth, should receive the best Of
| care from the time they make
their first appearance. The dentis1
should inspect them at least ever!
six months and oftener if necess
airy, to make sure that there ars
no starting cavities, and should
| fill whatever holes there are a.
soon as they appear. Special car,
should be taken to see that these
teeth are brushed and cleaned OF
all surfaces, giving special atten
ton to- the grooves and pits OF
the chewing surfaces as well a.
in between.
''In order that the six-year mol
airs shall have a fair chance tt
escape decay, the first or bah,
teeth should be carefully cared FOL
and filed Immediately upon ap
pearance of decay. II the bah,
molars5 are lost before their time
the six-year molar will erupt tor
far forward. This win mean
crowding of the pre-molars or bi
cuspid teeth which come in JUS
in front of them.
Therefore do not neglect thu
first or baby teeth, Safety first
Save teeth rst-Save first teeth. ;
Watch the six-year molar."