davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-01
The Practical Nurse.


A young woman has been engaged
more or less Of her time as a practical
nurse in the homes of her relatives
and friends and later in outside work
since she was sixteen years of age.
At twenty she is kept busy constantly
and is paid at the average rate of $22
weekly. She has the good will Of
physicians in her community, who
summon her or recommend her to
their patients. She had but one year
Of high school work. She now desires
to know whether it would be wise for
her to enter upon a three-year hos
pital course in order to become a
trained nurse.
Good training schools do not, as a
rule, admit girls who have not COM
pleted four years of high school work
or equivalent. Certainly 1t would not
be wise for this young woman to seek
training in any other than good
training school.
But she complains that trained
nurses seem bitter toward her. Even
an old girl friend who is now a
trained nurse refuses to speak to her
since she has taken up practical nurs-
ing on a commercial basis.
No one has a higher regard for the
trained nurse than 1 have. I would
Evening star., 1921-09-01
Things You'll Like to
Make.
Ribbon Trimmed cv,ta;ns

Ribbon trimmed curtains are easy
to mako and look SO charming on
bedroom windows. Make simple cur
tains of voile or marquisette. Draw
sufficient threads to have the hem
stitching three-eighths inch wide.
Make double hemstitching: Use one-
fourth inch ribbon OF, q color to har-
moni5e with the color scheme of tho
room. Run the ribbon through the
hemstitching on the side and bottom.
Finish the corner with flower made
Of loops Of the ribbon. These ribbon
trimmed curtains are, lovely in their
=, FLORA. :
Evening star., 1921-09-01

a bit Of paper. he stuffed 1t under the
bell on the top of the telephone. He
was standing with a smile Of infinite
satisfaction. listening to its persist ent
but impotent, whir when Dennis ap-
peared at last.
They dined hurriedly at their IA
vorite chop house and reached the the
ater just as the orchestra was start
Evening star., 1921-09-01

Copyright. 1921. by T. W., Rarsess.3
Evening star., 1921-09-01

ing the overture. From their seatl
In the third row Dennis craned hii
neck around and surveyed the hons
taking professional interest in thu
arrangement Of the exits. while Nc.
Carly studied the program AMI
snorted.
CONTINUED in Tomorrow's Star)
Evening star., 1921-09-01

but I've got an engagement for this
evening"
"Then break it," advised Terhune.
coolly. '-This is of the greatest inn
portance. have come to the conciu-
sion after careful study Of the situa-
tion that the man who killed.
Very softly and deliberately NcCarty
hung up the receiver. and, rolling up
Evening star., 1921-09-01
Personal Health Service
By WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.
Noted Physieian and Author


Will
be II Of donly
q w be
Dr. niam Brady, n " o
Evening star., 1921-09-01

Tho straight chemise dress win b.
worn with either . normal or low
waist line. - - -
Evening star., 1921-09-01
Questions and Answers.
SaIf Water.


Is warm, salty water Injurious to
the eyes when used to bathe them? I
injured my eyes by reading fine print.
Glasses have given only partial relief.
What would you advise? (Mrs. r.
H. R.) ..l
Answer.-If the amount Of salt in
the water is about that present in the
tears. 1t will be unirritating. The
right amount is a heaping teaspoon
full Of common salt to the pint Of re-
Gently boiled water. This is COM
paratively harmless for bathing the
eyes. but has no particular medicinal
virtue Perhaps you are wearing Inn
properly fitted glasses.
EPSON Salts.
What effect has EPSON salts, on the
blood? Il. b.
Answer-None. except in an occa-
sional insistence Of idiosyncrasy when
it causes collapse. - Epspm salts is
magnesium sulphate, which, injected
into the blood, exerts a pronounced
depressing or sedative effect on the
nervous system. not produced by the
salts taken Internally, as q rule.
Evening star., 1921-09-01

best reasons, IL not the best reason.
I've got for being happy this morn
ing. 1 couldn't be idle all day long
and be truly happy. Now. could II"
Peter scratched long ear with
long hind foot. Then he scratched
the other long ear with the other long
hind foot. Well" said he slowly.
81 could. If 1 were in your place 1
The Democrat-herald., 1921-04-22
Internat'l Harvester Co.
Announces Reduction In
Prices of the Remainder
OF Products.

In view of the reduction in
steel prices made public on April
18th the Internationa! Harvester
Com pany announced today
s.raigh 10 per cent reduction on
It's products in which 5 eel is the
principal raw material used
This reduction applies chiefly to
the harvesting lines. covering
grain and rice binoers, shockers,
reapers and push side rakes. and
headers, leaders corn binde and
pickers, huskers and si!o filters.
On March 7th the Harvester
Company announced price reduc.
ton of 10 to Is per cent on the
machines principally composed
of wood and iron. The further
price changes announced today
com plete the reduction of the en-
tire line Of machines manufac-
tured by the Harvester Com
pany.
The announcement says The
reduction in the price Of steel
comes at a time when our years
products have been provided for
and viii have no bearing on the
cost OF machines we sell this
wear. It does establish a lower
replacement cost, however, and
serves as the basis of a price to
which our customers are entitled
and which we are willing to ac-
cept."
The Democrat-herald., 1921-04-22

H. K. Ellis of Stonington was
in town Tuesday, and after here
a short time got phone word
that his thirleen-year old 10y
got his wrist and arm broken
while cranking a car. Mr.. Ellis
took the next train (neighbor's
carr home.
E. M. Watson, tombstone man
at Lamar. was in Spring field
Tuesday. having just erected
family monument for the LepeIs
at Boston.
Here is what the Sto ming ton
News has to say of the return
of DR.. Nicholson: We all are
glad to see the doctor, and es-
pecially was his dog. who cried
pitifully on greeting him"
The editor and family made an
effort Sunday to get ou: to Kim,
but were blocked by mud and
snow and had to turn around
and come back. The west part
of the county had about one to
two inches of rain and about
four or five inches of snow,
mostly drifted.
Mrs. Ruth Henson. sister of
Herb Aomsher, now living in
Kansas City, came down last
week for a few weeks visit in
old Bnca. where she was raised.
Colorado Springs and Denver
were showed under last week,
holding the mail there one day.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-04-22
Dipping Compound

In a letter ~ Frank Maxwell.
in answer to a question regard
ing the matter, the state veteri-
marian writes:
Either Black Leaf 40 Or lime
and sulphur dip will be permit
ted. but my preferences is lime
and sulphur. When asked which
dip TO use l advise the prepared
lime and sulphur. 1t will not
kill lice as we'll as the Black Leaf
40 but seems to cure the mango
better.
Chas. G. Lamb.
State Veterinarian.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-04-22

An awning has been out on
the Hobbs Clothing store front.
which adds to the appearance
and shuts out the afternoons
suns rays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Johns
moved the first Of the week to
Kim. Mrs. Johns will be missed
in Springfield.
r. E. Alfrey. farmer of Big
Flat, was in town Saturday on
busin ess.
The Garity.Davis real ettate
firm has moved its headquarters
to Una. Colo. after about a year
in Springfield.
Eugene Elley. who has been
working in the G. B. garage,
left last week Cor Holley where
I he has q position in the H B gar.
age.
Roy Hodges con templ:t es
building on the wes..side addi,
ton in the early future.
Two car loads of Springfield
people went to Two Buttes Tues
day night to attend the revival
meeting. A good time report
ed.
A. L. Hurley and B. F. Ham
mond of Lamar and w. J. Sven
sol. of Denver. connected with
the National Refining Co. of
Cleveland, Ohio. were in Spring.
field Wednesday,. See ad. of
En-ar-co elsewhere in the Dem
ocrat Herald.
The Coburn garage is being
remodIed, and will soon be occu-
ped by some kind of garage
business.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-04-22

In the case of the state vs..
Claude Hamilton. on complaint Of
Tom Barrier for drawing gun
on him. Cole for prosecution and
Alberti for the defense-defend-
ant bound over in the amount of
$500. Bonds given. Before
Judge Dickey.
STRAYED Done dark brown
horse, brand open A y with bar
beneath.
R. e. Cassidy,
Dc Estelene, Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-04-22
Locals

Carl Jones and wife returned
from Miss ouri tie first of the
! week and will relocate in Spring
field. Carl says. "You just
can't beat Springfield"
A demon strator of the Sec
tional road maintainer recently
conditionallv purchased by the
county, came down from Denver
yesterday, and demonstration
are now being made in the west
part of the county. in the pres
ence of the commissioners.
J. " Jackson, secretary-man-
ager Of the Baca county Mill &
Ell. Co., was over at Kim Tues .
day. 1t was his first visit 10
Kim. and says it sure is grow
aad a live town.
While Sam Terral was trying
to fix the school clock (the me-
mortal which the seniors last
ysar have just been leaving to-
ward the schooD Wednesday, the
table on which he was standing
gave way, and in the fall the
fall the glass door of the clock
was broken. it cutting severe
cash in his forehead. How
much the clock otherwise was
damaged isn't known.
The Springfield Home String
orchestra surprised Mrs. J. l.
Rushing with u musical entertain
ment Friday night. it being the
occasion OF her birthday. lie
freshments consisting Of ice
cream and cake were served.
n. r. unday, garage man of
Lamar and Springfield. was here
the first OF the week looking after
his business inter ests.
The second county eighth-grade
examination is now being held
over the county. Probably az
many are taking this examina.
ton as took the first one.
Prank Powell and family and
brother James of La Veta, Colo.
autoed over this week to visit
their brother Walter. county
clerk. and to look over their old
home here. They will be here
about week. The Powells and
KonkeIs formerly lived in Craw.
ford, county, Kans.
Our Richards letter too late for
this week.
Judge Alberti was in court at
tendance at Richtield, Kans..
Wednesday.
q. S. Haggart Of Elkhart was
over this Way the first Of the
week buying broomcorn. He
says brush is worth in the neigh
borhood Of $4,000 and $4,000 a
ton.
f. ]. Graves and family left
Sunday for a visit with his
mother and relatives in Kansas.
Will be back this week.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-04-22
Baptist Notes

the question the Sunday school
class was discussing when time
came for the classes to close
The subject was labor prob
lens. You are invitek to
come out and enjoy with US the
good lessons. The subject n xt
Sunday is, Bible Teachings
about education"
Ask most anyone q question
concerning the plan of salvation
and the answer will generally in
clude. well. sir, you know I
would like to understand the Ri
BILE concerning many things"
Yet they will miss such sermons
as we heard Sunday morning.
The juniors were sorry that
several of their members were
absent Sunday because Of sick
ness, but we nope that they will
all be back with US soon.
Several of the members with
escort had a little service and
recreation out at Fern Canyon
list Sunday.
Recreation" was the subject
of he senior B. Y. P. U. Sun
day evening. and it was plainly
bought out by the leader, Miss
H,Ien Horn. 1.-The soul of man
n els the rec -eation of the SuE-
day services of worship in order
to live and grow.
The nation. community or in
dividual who forgets God will
gather the fruit of their sin.
This was very clearly brought
out Sunday night in the sermon.
Have you forgotten God.
Sunday school at 10 a. NJ,
preaching at II a. m. Junior b
Y. p. o.. at 1:30 p. m., Senior
B. Y. P. u. at 7:OOp. M, preach
ing at 500 p. ~. and prayer
meeting every Wednesday night
You are welcome and wanted to
attend all of the services.
Sunday. May lst, the sermons
will be on "science and health"
Don't miss hearing these SER
mons.
The National Refining COM
pany, National Headquarters,
Natioral Building. Cleveland
Ohio, branch Offices in 96 cities.
have recently opened a branch
office and ware house at Lamar.
This compa y has been in bust
nes> sil ce 1882, having establish
ed a natl nal reputation on
White Rose Gasoline, En.ar- CO
Motor Oh and other En-tr c,
products. which are most depend :
able for their high quality.
Sunday School Associa ton
TIL, Southwest Baca County
S S,nday school association will be
.eld the first Sunday in May at
the Prairie Queen school house.
Everybody welcome. Come
aud help US build up the Sunday
,chool work in this part of Baca
..ounty. Will begin at 10 a. m.
Come early and stay all day.
basket diuner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25
POPULATION IS
SWELLED BY2,OOO
Outgoing City Commits
sioneHS Annex Much
Contiguous Land

Special TO Tho World.
HENRIETTA. March 24.--Ouc OF
the last officialsacts OF the present
city commission form OF govern
mcnt before turning over to the
aldormanic form, which assumes Of
flee In May was the stretching OF
the city limits TO include more than
goo city lots. and nearly 1000 resi-
dents who have heretofore Congrat-
ulatcd themselves that. while dcing
business In tho city, they wers-got
ling by with all the convenience OF
city water, light. power and free
delivery. etc, free Of city taxation
by living just across the line in the
county.
While this new edict OF the rctir-
ing city officials brings into the cor
porate limits the homes and prop.
erty OF many of what might be
termed the large nonresident mer-
chants, there were none to protest
because of having TO now pay this
additional city tax, 1t being gen.
orally conceded that they had en-
Ioycd representation without tax
alton long enough, and were willing
to pay for the privileges by increas-
ing the municipal revenue and al
ding their more than 1000 popu.
lation to the estimate OF the census
bureau
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25
OPEN UP NEW COAL FIELD
New Railway Line II Nearing Hen
rlctta and Advent Il Welcome.

Special 10 Iho W ora.
HENRY ETA, March 24.-fol-
lowing closely upon two visits of the
officials of the Oklahoma-S South
western Railway company, the new
" projected road from Bristow TO
Oklahoma City, a temporary survey
Is now being run into Henryetta.
Trains are now operating on this
road from Bristow, the point of ori-
gin, to Edna and grading is being
done into the town of Nuyaka, in the
northern part of the county, about
16 miles distant from Henryetta,
where is located the Nuyaka mis-
sion, one OF the oldest Indian mis-
sions in the state.
Entering Henryetta, this road Will
lead through another new and dis
tinctive Henryetta coal field. be-
sides opening up valuable agricul-
tural lands. and leaving Henryetta,
Il the present plans are followed.
will pass through yet another veal
thy farming district on to Spring
Hiil the new town in the great
Deaner oil pool. and thence on TO
Shawnee and to Oklahoma City. The
Henryetta chamber OF commerce Is
putting its influence behind this now
road, and IL also seeking to estab-
llsh an auto tourists park along the
right OF way in close proximity to
the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25
MILK USERS FEEL
MUCH SAFER NOW
Eighty Per Cent of Milk
Cows Have Undergone
the Test
CITY ANIMALS ARE BEST
tuberculosis Was Found in 81
of 642 Examined by State
and Federal Inspectors

sr.,.si, 20 The world
PERRY, March 2i.--Tho pco-
nlc u, Perry and Noble county are
ferIuE safer now when they drink
or use milk. More than so per cent
of the milk cows OF the district
we. tested last week for tubercu
lo.ls. by state and federal veterina d
riaos Oh OF 642 animals inspect
cd. 81 were found to be tubercular.
more han half of them being cows
whose milk has been used by the
people Of Perry.
This inspection OF cows took six
day- as they were scattered over
NOR, Than $50 square miles. The
cows kept withip the city were taken
bv their owners to the barns of the
Noble County Breeders association,
whore they were examined ns herd
More than 90 per cent Of the city
COWS have now been given "A clean
certificate of health. only three
out of PA town cows were found to
be rcactors. Many of the animals
condemned were fine registered ar>-
mails
The turn of fortune is odd some
times Some time ago Thomas a
Munger. secretary OF the Noble
County Breeders association lost his
baby daughter, and bName suspi-
cious of their fine family COW. she
was examined, condemned and when
killed found to be in very bad con
ditiou In this test just made. Clar-
euce A Worley, secretary of the
chamber OF commerce, one of the
ardent hackers of the community
cleanup campaign being undertaken
by the chamber, found that his own
COW was one Of the first to be con
dpmucd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25
NORMAN BOY TO ANNAPOLIS
Harrcld RSommcnds Cadet tp-
| pointmcnt to Naval schuol.


NORMAN, March q James II.
Mcguire, jr.. until recently a sopho-
more arts and SCIENCE student In the
University OF Oklahoma. has been
appointed TO the United States naval
academy at Annapolis according
to Information just received here.
Mcguire, who is n Norman hoy.
is now I'm spocial coaching school
at tho University OF Missouri pre-
pairing to enter the academy In
June. The appointment camc
through United states Senator ], W.
Harrcld from Oklahoma. one of
the boys instructor at Missouri uni
versity is member Of the board of
examiners that passed on grades
and qualifications 'of candidates FOR
the place.
Ninety per cent of al candidates
who took the recent examinations
:or Annapolis failed. IL Is said. lie
Ia the only applicant who has gone
from this part OF the state Tor sew
eral years.
Maguirc was raised In Norman. is
a graduate OF Norman high school
and holds a high scholarship stand
ing for his courses In the tniver-
sity OF oklahoma. lie is a son of
j. u. Mcguire Of this city and a
member of Kappa Alpha, national
| college fraternity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25
mo BAIL FOR SLAYER
Newton Ashcrnft Held NJ Ardmorc; I;
Mrs. Dixon, Wife Of slain Man,
II Discharged.
Special to The World.


ARDMORE. March Newton
Ashcraft. star boarder" In Ard 81
more. latest murder triangle. was
held without bail In tho county jail
today on a charge OF numbering
Charles Dixon, at whose home he
lived. Ashcraft authorities say, has
confessed to the murder.
At his preliminary hearing,
Sheriff Buck" Garrett testified That
Ashcraft mad accused Dixon of
blackmailing him because OF alleged
Illicit relations between the slayer
and Mrs. Dixon.
DR.. Walter Hardy. one OF the
states star witnesses In the Hamon
trial, described the victims con-
dltion. other witpesses told of hosr-
ing Dixon moan In his blood
splashed car. Ashcraft heard the
testimony unmovcd.
Russell Brown, former county at
torney and his brother n. II. Brown.
were attorneys for tho defense, while
James 4. Mathcrs, county attorney,
was the prosecutor.
Mrs. Dixon was released after tho
hearing today. The county attorneys
office said she would be ro-arrested d
IL further investigation showed she
was implicated in Dixon's death.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25
WILL HAVE A BIG DAY
Combination ~ Ci,ic ,,ru;& -, for
April 10 In Hughes County
Capital

special 10 The World.
HOLDENNlLLE, March 2i.-Ou
account " the central oklahoma
poultry. dairy sheep and hog cam
paign TO he held IN Holdcnvlllc on
April t6. the ,hamhcr " commcrt,
Is planning 10 to be the baucur daN
in the history of lioldenWllr. on
that day Representatives ~ the agri.
cultural interests Of the G. X. ! a
+, railway and Frisco railway 0c'
compaNicd Boy representatives and
prominent speakers. ot tho OKLA
homa state agriculkural college IN,
oklahoma state bokrd ~ agriCultur,
and the oklahoma national stock
yards, viii address the people on
tho subject of stock growing.
one OF the features viii he ths'
tho merchants viii mako this dag
a bargain day. The B9r hssooiation
county officials and school directors
have set the day for opening day of
the new courthouse and new high
school building for the inspection ul
| the public. Many prominent speak
crs will be on hand and tho Holden
willie band will furnish the music tui
the occasion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25
BANK DECLARES DIVIDEND
Pays 100 per Cent and Doubles
AMOUNT of Capital Fund.


liENRHETTA March 24.-The
Miners National bank OF Hcnryetta
is the second of tho local financial
institutions TO declare q 100 per cent
stock dividend, and TO declare an in
crease of its capital stock Of double
the original charter since January
l. Beginning business with capt
tai stock Of $4,000. tho bank has
steadily grown. keeping pace with
the growth of the city. and reaching
that point where additional capital
required induced the Increase Of it's
capital stock $4,000.
The other bank to increase ita
capital is he Henryetta state bank.
which also Jumped from $4,000 to
$4,000. and rumor has IL that vet
another of the IIonryetta banks
shortly will take like action. The
combined deposits of the four hanks
now reach more than s3,50O ,OO0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25
Girl Orchestra Il Feature.

special to The World,
HENRI Eta. March 2i.-The
Henryetta Lious have concluded ar
rangements for their final number Of
public entertainments to he given
Thursday. March ~. with Claude
Youdan of the lyceum course and a
full orchestra of "a pieces from the
state college girls musical organi2a
tion. These entertainments are
given the public free OF charge by
the Lions, who will also entertain
the college organization and Mr.
Youdan at an elaborate luncheon
after the entertainment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25
Must Wait Whole Year,

0NN'TaT 20 THt WOTT1-
PONCA CITY, March 24.--Therc
are many weary days ahead for Miss
Blanche Lucas, provided she waits
Il year. for the return of her sweet =
heart. Paul Lawson, from prison.
They were starting for the license
to marry, several days ago. when he
was arrested on forgery charge.
Yesterday he pleaded guilty in the
district court and was sentenced TO
a year in the state penitentiary. Miss
Lucas vows she will wait.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25
Pays for Stolen Garment
Rather Than Fight for
Exonera!ion on CHARGE

Special :, TS5 World.
PoNCA CITY. March 24.-Ar-
rested and fined in municipal
court on a charge Of stealing
silk undervcst, Mrs. \. Klmaaly.
who admits she tips the scales at
over 200. is pecvcd to believe that.
although she Is perfect as" she
should be charged with taking "A
garment that was only "36."
Mrs. ,klmaaH says she paid the
fine because she had no other
proof In her defense. The vest
was taken. according to the.
charge, from a local ladies' fur
nishing store.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25
Cool Wave L. spent.

special 20 The World.
HENR Y ETA. March 2A.-Thc
equtnoctial storm which spent its
fury in wind and rain for tho early
week and-gave every indication OF n
killing freeze that meant destruc-
tion to the fruit crop, happily gave
way to balmy spring sunshine, and
unless an unexpected freeze comes
during the Easter term. this locality
Will probably deliver a record break =
ing fruit and orchard crop. All foll-
age IL far advanced and the early
fruiting trees are laden with bios
SONS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25

NORMAN, March 2I.--Alpha Tau
omega. one OF the higgcst mems col
lcgc fratcrnitics. has granted char
ter to Hcta Tau, local pctitioning
body at the University ot oklahoma,
according go a communication re-
colved here Tuesday from Thomas
Arklc Clark, dean of men at tho
University Of Illinois and worthy
&and chief Of tho fraternity.