davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
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ANY properly brought up bridc-to-
be would dispense with her wedding
gown and veil rather than with her
ample ana adequate supply of beau
tiful linens: Piles of hand -hemmed
and hand-initialed tablccloths and
napkins, of monogramed towlos, of
sheets and pillow cases and homcly
kitchen glass towels. of exquisite
dtning-room llnons In circles, squares
and oblongs of distinctive beauty.
Tho brides linen--mostly selected
by her mother who knows more
about the matter than any young
girl Could-will long outlast the
pretty weHrablqs that make up the
trousseau. And those household
linens, the maternal parent we'll
knows, will speak far more con-
vincingly-to the mother-ln-la on
the other side of the family--of the
little brides substantial background
ana upbringing than any amount of
fine lingerie and silken negllgees.
There are houscwifcly. naturally
domestic mnidens, born to be splen-
did housokcepors and home makers
who begin hcmming napkins and
marking towels the minute the on
Bagement ring IL ON their finger
but In this modern day and genera
Won Autn klllN seem rover tndn used
to he the ease, The engaged miss OF
today seems more concerned with
what sort OF car she IN going to
drive In after she Ia married, than
with the sort OF household equip-
mont she Is going to bring TO her
husband.
Linens have always been the
brides part Everything else a good
husband Is supposed to provide, but
linens are supposed to be part Of
the brides dowry. coming with her
from her girlhood estate. A hun
drod years ago the hride-to- be knew
as much about linens as hcr mother
ala. lly the time she was ID rhe
was spinning and weaving and
bleaching the fine linens for hcr
dowry chest and setting tiny stitches
IN hens along the edges OF sheets
and tahlocluths, You see them now
the engaged girls bending ovor
beautiful linens In the shops with
mother pointing out the cNCcllences
OF weave and pattern. They are
probably taking their first lesson in
linen lore, those young things-a
lore thcy should have been yersed
In from school days. TO most
women the love of linens and tho
perception OF beauty and worth i'm
linens is instructive, hut very few
modern girls know anything about
linens until their bridal supply Is
bcin" selected
The number OF household linens
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

many powerful examples OF how
easy It is TO destroy and how diff
cult it will be to build up.
Odessa once boasted two huge
sugar refineries. Together they en-
ployed nearly 10000 persons, but
today they are idle and almost in
ruins. Another 1000 men were en-
ployed in the big rope manufacture
ing plant on the outskirts of the
city The factory will have 10 be
practically rebuilt before 1t can open
again. The brick making industry
had 20 factories in and near here
in prewar days, but all of them are
falling to pieces.
There were once three shipbuild-
ing plants. the largest employing
5000 men and turning out vessels of
5000 tons and more. The soviet
government now operates II. at one
eighth capacity. Three chemical
factories have not been operated
since 1917, and a French factory for
making soil phosphates shares the
same fate. 1t once required eight
big plants to can the fish caught in
the Black sea, The fish are still
there but the factories long ago
ceased to function.
The jewelry factories have been
closed for several years, as have
three plants for making vegetable
oils, and two others where matches
were made In more prosperous days.
The making of sugar and grain bags
was n big industry here, employing
thousands OF persons. Odessa also
had factories for the making OF
cloth products. nails, cement, ma
chinery. glass. shoes. paints and var
nish, cork. linoleum and carpets, but
gaunt. decaying buildings are all that
is left to recall that time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

| gQthered at low waistline with an
elhstic run under a casing, and has
the sashed open neck with narrow
turned-back collar and an oNngEt'- .
ated sailor tie Of checked black aNl
white silk. The ends Of the scar
are embroidered with black ana
white and are trimmed with ha'h
worsted fringe. The jaunty Sco'cn
bonnet has a curleycuo coz tc1lh-
er arranged saucily over the crown
Knitted Jackets for the Porch.
Most women like to make dainty
little knitted wraps for themselves
but two ready-made models are p',.
turned, one a hammock JACKET or
mauve and white wool and the oih-
er a little porch slipon all white -.d
the cunningest thing imasinanIt'
Inc white porch slipon l5 party
knitted and partly croChetcd ana tH'
dangling crochet balls add much 20
Its gaicty and charm, The nam
mock wrap is in straight scarf snare
IN two layers, mauve outside, WINE
underneath and ribbon bows IN
mauve catch back collar and cutis'
The cuffs are extended points add-
ed at the ends of the scarf,
Dandelion is the new color IN
sport wear, and sport jewelry Is set
with stone that gives this bright
yellow effect. Jade comes next III
favor, and next aqua MARINE, Pal's
women are wearing a dozen brice-
LET'S on one arm but here in America
two seem to constitute the proper
number with a sport blouse But
for earrings both Paris and America
favor the biggest and most conspl
uous sort that can be found, single
drop earrings OF coral or Jade are
long enough to sweep the shoulder
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Boxing Bouts Win BE
Legalized, Says Lands

ATLANTA-There will soon he
legalized boxing in every state in
the un'on, under the supervision of
a boxing commission similar to the
New York body, in the opinion OF
former Judge Kennesaw NJ. lands,
high commissioner OF baseball.
THE politicians are simply afraid
Of the fanatlcal reformers," is the
reason said to have been given by
Judge lands for present opposition
to prize fighting.
His views were presented by Jake
Abel, Atlanta boxer. who haid ne
talked with Judge lands on a re-
cent vislt to Florida and found the
baseball czar a boxing enthusiast.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
MANY FACTORIES
IDLE IN ODESSA
Situation There Typical
of What Kingdom Is
Facing

ODESSA-The vast amount of re-
construction necessary before Russia
can resume her place as producing
nation IL typified in odessa, whore
more than sixty big factories are
rounding out their second year of
idleness
While the communists appear to
"he coming to their senses" as one
observer expressed II. the bitter eco
nomic lesson OF the past four years
has loft it's imprint on the industrial
Russia of old. Here are to be seen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

hcing proven, or has been so far. let
those who want To believe IN II do
60 aud those who don't want to be-
lleve I'm It do as they like.
II is minor question anyway.
Hike al questions that separate one
donomluation from another. The
man question, and the only one that
counts, is Christ, Preach Christ.
ana push his banner forward
against the common enemy. igno.
rance and sin, and the minor ques-
uons and divisions will disappear.
Life In just one thing alter an
other, and this seeming issue OF to-
day is but a tempest in teapot.
IL has excited MS all for the moment.
ana caused a lot Of good men to do
some very foolish things, but II will
pass, be smothered over some way,
the convention will take place IN
June az per schedule, and this little
incident be forgotten like al other
headliners.
But not so Bryan. Like Bauquo',
ghost he will not down, and we will
hear from him again,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
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scarf is plain brown with narrowe
white stripes on the ends. In this
simple but beautiful sweater. a
white linen skirt and n milan sailor
In cafo au lait with draped bands TO
match. the young woman pictured Il
very smart and correct for the coun-
try club or for mornings ut a sum
mcr hotel. Simple as IL Is. her cos
tune is perfection because OF Its
excellent, style and Its high grade
materials
SIX TuNCdos In Lovely New Shades.
Another authoritatively smart silk
sweater Is pictured in the tuxedo
model In cool green. The convenient
slipun has by~no means banished the
tuxedo model from popularity; I'm
fact more tuxedo sweaters than ever
arc shown this spring. These mod
els are SO graceful and so becoming
to all figures that women past girl
hood spnsibly prefer them TO the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

OF blue linen. In the corners OF the
white cloth are embroidered little
blue teapots. In the corners of the
napkins are tiny blue cups. A set
OF tea napkins, OF eCru linen crash
are embroidered In one corner of
each square with crOss-stitCh baskets
full Of bright-hued fruit. Even
kitchen towels are decorative now.
In spring bridal shower Is a set OF
six blue and white Crossbar glass
towels-linen of course, and on the
end Of each towel is Il different de-
sign worked with blue cotton. on
one towel a teapot, on another, a
cup ana saucer, on another an egg
cup and plate, on another crossed
knives and forks--and so on.
spanish linens are very smart Just
now They come in luncheon sets
OF centerpiece and doi!ioS. sheer,
fine linen intrlcately decorated with
hand-embroidory ana cut work. The
Italian pieces are rich with lace and
very open Italian ladder-work ef-
feCts. The between meal cloth and
sideboard cover illustrated are after
the French style of the Empire
period. These pieces are not hand
made--if they were they would be
almost priceless but the lace and
net pattern closely initiates hand
work In the grace and good balance
OF the design. These ornate lace
pieces add a note of luxury to
simple, handsome dining room. on
the mahogany table with its lace
hetween-mc cover viii stand a
slender silver vaee with single
rose, on the sideboard only twin
of silver, or perhaps
4 low bowl of vividly-colored fruit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

has set-in sleeves that flow loosely
In three quarter length and V
neckline outlined by "A draped scarf
tie. The sash is a wider scarf, very
soft and loosely knotted at one hip.
With this orchid silk slipon goes a
knitted silk skirt in pale yellow
with cross lines in orchid making a
plaid pattern.
Some OF the silk slipons are en-
broldered in a deep border at the
hip. a model OF the sort, of heavy
blue silk, has an embroidered design
In white angora. The sleeves are
long and tight to the wrist and the
neckline V shaped. A scarf to go
with the slipon is OF white angora
with navy blue stripes above the
fringe at the ends. There are very
smart silk blouse sweaters in tweed
effect-that Is, mixture Of soft
neutral tones. The sleeves are set
In and are tight TO the wrist; the
neckline in pointed or V shape and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

slipon styles; and they have a more
formal dress-up suggestion too. The
new shades in silk tuxedos are
charming: henna. tangerine, puce,
Chinese blue, Cornflower blue, ma
rine blue, golden and seal browns
and soft gray-greens. The pictured
sweater is In cool sage green. a
shade that seems to focus and deep
en- the green tint in the tweed skirt
which liz of mSed green. black and
gray threads. Emincntly correct is
this country club costume also. the
silk sweater green. the SKIRT OF
tweed with new fringed edge, the
blouse of white hemstitched linen,
the ribbed silk stockings matching
the sweater In lighter tone, and the
hat of dun green straw with gray
silk facing and trimming band. This
young person Is not gayly dressed
but her costume Is in exceedingly
good taste throughout.
silk Slipons Worn as Blouscs.
The soft little silk slipons with
set-in sleeves are worn now instead
OF blouscs and they are ideal gar
ments TO slip into of morning when
one has to hurry TO get down to tho
hotel breakfast table in time. 4
good many Of them have the V
neCkllne which IL a little smarter
than the round or bateau line now.
A graceful model in orchid shade
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
1~0IS% Sz>ZzSnS nnO 5'zz0N0XC~
CCXC~ C/LE L<zS%</> ~ JEZcZ%Z<RC
mo 5L\S2HGC
Indian Stripes Delight Girls.

there is a narrow sash to match tn,
garment.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-04-26

him in regard to cotton as a person
seeking to got his money crop for
less than 1t Is worth. He has lost
confidence in his fellow -man-and
by no means without cause. He re-
CARDS the man who talks c0-opera-
tive selling as one Of those who are
out TO "do him good" and proper,
instead Of one seeking to impress
upon him the fact that tie co-opera-
tive plan of marketing is being ad-
vocated by real friends of the farmer
in order that real and lasting good
may be done for him.
And that is about all the differ
cncc there is between the old system
Of selling and the new cooperative
systematic old system made it pos
sible for the buyer and speculator to
do you good" while tho new sys-
tenn makes it possible for you and
your fellow-farmers to cooperate for
the common good of ALL That's the
only difference, and it is all the diff
ference in the world; as much differ
ence as between good and evil; as
between night and day; as between
right and wrong; as between good
Judgment and absolute folly.
There are but Il few days left to
think over this cooperative selling
proposition. Think fast-and think
vight--and before the first day Of
May shall have dawncd upon us your
name will be found subscribed at The
cotton Of one Of the cooperative
selling contracts. Just remember that
there are but a few days left in which
to join in this great movements; and
if next fall You find yourself selling
your cotton individually at q lower
price than your neighbor who signed
Il contract gets for his, you will have
only yourself to blame.
We wish that we had cotton to
sell. If we had every pound of it
would be listed for sale by the CO.
operative method. That is how much
we have in the system, in
its effectiveness and in its righteous
ncss-no more, no Tess.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-04-26
SIGNING AWAY ONES RIGHTS,

The other day, in talking to one OF
our farmer friends concerning the
signing Of a contract for the sale of
his cotton under the cooperative sale
method, he asked us, "Why should I
sign away my cotton? prefer TO do
as please with it,"
And this was = good farmer. too.
tle was just mistakcn--hc msundcr-
stood the situation and did not grasp
thc full meaning and purpose OF this
cooperative selling movement.
And Wo scarcely blame him for his
attitude. All these years he has been
helpless when it came to selling his
cotton He has sold at prices that
were far below the actual worth OF
the staple. He had to sell it at what
he could get for it regardless OF its
commercial value. Ami IL, !::; como
10 regard everybody who approaches
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-04-26
EXAMINATION FOR TEACHERS.

The regular Spring Examination
fer Teachers will be held at Walhalla,
at the Court House, FRIDAY, May
18th, and SATURDAY, May 18th.
The Examination will cover Primary
and General Elementary Licenses
First, Second and Third Grade. The
Examination for High School Certifl-
Gates will be held later.
All applicants are urged to be pres
ent promptly at o'clock A. NJ, as
it takes two full days to complete the
work. Respectfully,
l.. c.. SPEARES,
Supt. Of Education, Oconee Co.
April 10, 1922. 1919
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-04-26
SHEIiIFF"S SALE.
State Of South Carolina,
County of OcOnee.

State Of South Carolina,
County Of Oconee.
BY virtue of Executions issued in
the cases of
Yalovitz Brothers against J. S.
Carter Company;
Progress Trimmed Hat Co. against
j. S. Carter Company;
II.C. Cohen Co. against ]. S. Car
ter Company;
Myers Co. against J.. S.
Carter Company;
Old Dominion Paper Co. against J.
S. Carter Company;
Robert II. Ingersoll & Bro. against
j. S. Carter Company;
Columbia Trimmed Hat Co against
j. S. Carter Company
I have levied on and will offer for
sale, to the highest bidder, for cash,
on Salesday in May, the same being
the first day Of May, 1922, in front
Of the Court House door in Walhalla,
between the usual hours Of sales
One Sewing Machine,
Two Barrels of Paint,
One Keg Stock Powders,
One Suit 3-piece Furniture,
One Floor Show Case, glass,
One Organ, Shipman,
One Woodsaw Outfit,
One Lyle Hay Press,
One Case Jewelry and Case,
Two Show Cases.
Levied on as the property Of J. S.
Carter Company to be applied toward
the satisfaction Of the Executions in
said cases. w. NJ. ALEXADDR,
Sheriff Oconee County, S. c..
April 10, 1922. 1917
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-04-26
Mrs. N ,rtha G. Simmons Dead.

There are many who will learn
with regret Of the death Of Mrs. Mar
tha G. Simmons, widow Of Jordan
Simmons, which occurred at her
home in tho Cross Roads section Of
Oconee last Friday night, April 21st.
Mrs. simmons was in hor S5th year,
she having celebrated her saith on
April 4 tn. she was born in the Town
vile section April i, 1888, and had
spent her entire life in the section
in which she was born. In 1858 she
was happily married to Jordan Sim
mons, who died about twenty years
ago. She was the mother Of nine
children, six Of whom are still liv-
ing, these being V. w. Simmons, Of
Eric, Okla; w. II. Simmons, Gross
Roads; T.. l.. Simmons, Westminster;
j. J. Simmons, Cross Roads; Mrs. c.
A. Whitfield and Mrs. d. r. Richard
son, Cross Roads. One sister, Mrs.
Emma Thompson, Of Anderson coun-
ty, also survives.
Mrs. Simmons was 4 devout and
consecrated Christian, and she will
long be remembered by those who
knew her intimately, for her life
was a benediction to those with
whom she came in contact. She had
been a consistent member Of the
Townville Baptist church for moro
tran sixty years. In her death a COOL
woman has been called to her reward
and there are many who will mourn
the passing Of true friend and
faithful Christian worker--a doer Of
the word. and not a hearer only.
On Saturday afternoon last her re-
mains were laid to rest in the ceme-
terry Of the Townville Baptist church.
the service being conducted by her
pastor, Rev. Mr.. Boyd, assisted by
Rev. w. w. Leathers, Of Anderson.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-04-26
SilIIRI!'I"S SALE OF PER-
SONAIiTY.
The State OF South Carolina,
County Of Oconce.

The State OF South Carolina,
County Of Oconce. :.
Gn Court of Common Plcas.)
BY virtue Of an Execution issuing
from the aforesaid Court, directed to
me in the case named below, will
offer for sale, to the highest bidder,
in front Of the Store House Of j. S.
Cater Company, Westminster, S. c.,
On MONDAY, the 1st day Of May,
1922, at eleven o'clock A. NJ, the
Personal Property herein below de-
scribed, same being the property Of
I S. Carter Company:
Garland C Wise,
against
J. S. Carter Company. J. S. Carter
and r. w. Carter.
1 Pair Scales, Computing.
Pair Scales, Platform.
TERMS OF SAUE-CASH on day
Of sale. Purchaser failing to comply
promptly with terms Of sale immcdi-
ately, articles so bid in will be at
once resold at the risk Of tk.e default
ing purchaser.
w. NJ. ALEXANDER,
Sheriff Of Oconee County, S. C.
April 10, 1922. 1917
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-04-26
Oconcc S.-A. Singing Convention.

The Scmi-Annual Singing Conven-
ton OF Oconcc will meet with Return
church on the first Sunday in May,
the 7th. All good singers and lovers
OF good song are invited to come and
Join IN giving God special praise in
prayer and gong.
w. NJ. Lemmons, Pres.
w. T.. King, Sccy.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-04-26
TAG YOUR DOGS!

= All owners Of Dogs in Oco- .
T. nee County arc notified to get .
7. Dog Tax Tags at once and put >
J. on dogs. Don't carry tho Tag >
!. in your pocket. PUT 1T ON .
T. THE DOG, attached to Collar. B..
!. Time has already passed for Z.
I. these Tags to bc secured and >,
+ pat on tho dogs, SO ACT All )
= ONCE. >
:. Special OfliCcr is now look .
70 ing up all lntag@cd Dogs. Tag .
I. yours to-day and save trouble. :,
J, ". ~. ALEXANDER, .
:, Sheriff OcOncc Co, $. G.. .,
I. (idv.- >
j Il !. !. + i !. !. !. T. !. !. j
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-04-26
WALlIALlEt, S. g.

WEDNESDAY, ApR!L 26, 1922.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-04
ROsL. INCT0N JR.
PENDANT IN
DIVORCE SUIT

Suit for absolute divorce and
the return of her former name of
Pepita Espinosa was filed in dis
trict court yesterday by Mrs.
Pepita Roslington against Wilbur
George Roslington, son Of George
Roslington.
The petition states that the
plaintiff and defendant were
married in Los Angeles on April
81. 1921, and that In June of the
same year the defendant without
cause abandoned his wife. Mrs.
Roslington states that her hus-
bands last address was the Y.
M. G. A., Los Angeles, but that
his present address is unknown to
her. She has been informed, she
states. that he is now somewhere
in England, but has been unable
to verify this report.
The plaintiff states that she Is
not aware of the existence of any
community property. The suit was
brought in the name of A. G.. Es-
pinosa, Mrs Roslington's nearest
friend, since the real plaintiff is
minor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-04

and southwest upon the invitation
of government officials to extend
physical education and health
work to young Indian girls.
Last year while in Nebraska
Miss Deloria attracted national at
tention by an Indian pageant
which she wrote ii. Dakotian blank
verso ana staged, The writing and
staging, including the recruiting of
a cast Of five hundred Indians,
was done within five days by this
energetic young woman Many of
the Indians had participated in the
actual occurrences staged, the
theme being the history Of the
Dakotians in the last fifty years.
Miss Deloria has been a worker
in the Y. W. C. A. and she COM
mends the association for the in
telligent interest it has always
taken in Indian girls.
Urging our girls to take advan-
tage of their educational oppor-
tunities and to fit themselves for
service out in the world is one Of
the greatest services the associa-
ton does J-lroug- the government
schools" is the opinion of Miss
Deloria.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-04
WOMAN DOES UNIQUE
BINDING OF BOOKS

Since her discovery by J. Pier
pont Morgan Miss Margaret d.
Lahey has been preserving in the
most remarkable fashion some OF
the worlds rarest volumes.
Miss Lahey's work is far from
ordinary. Since the wonder books
Of the great collections represent
a particular period of the worlds
history which is far removed from
our own, she must determine the
period in which the work was writ
ten and then give it a binding with
such markings as will identify 1t as
a product of that exact period.
OF course it takes long study and
wide knowledge of architecture.
heraldy, letters and other things to
properly rebuild the volumes SO as
to please the connoisseur.