davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
Hines Has $4,000 Troops.

General Hines has approximately
1900 troops under his command in
the Eight corps area. There are no
federal troops at Denisun but ample
forces Of both mounted and foot
troops are available TO meet any
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14

DALLAS, Texas. July i3-State
troops viii not be ordered out 10 pro-
tcct property Of the Missouri, kan
sas a. Texas railroad In Texas "at
this timo, GOV. Pat NJ. Neft said
hero tonight after tho telegram Of
secretary OF war Weeas relative TO
son.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14

British Honduras has 6s au'omo.
LIInE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02
Good Spring Desserts.

Remember that light desserts are
best for springtime meals-most
wholesome and most tempting.
Rhubarb Tarts. - FIJI tart shells
with stewed rhubarb, sweetened and
favored with lemon, cover with
meringue and brown in the oven.
Other fruits may be used in the same
way.
Delicate Pudding.-Put into = double
boiler one cup Of water and one cup
Of any canned fruit juice preferred.
Dissolve three tablespoons of corn
starch in q little cold water. stir into
the boiling liquid, sweeten to taste,
add a pinch Of salt and cook until
smooth and thick. Beat the whites Of
the eggs until foamy, stir into the
pudding. remove at once from the fire
and turn into molds wet in cold water.
Set away to chill. Serve cold with a
boiled custard sauce made with one
pint of milk, the yolks Of three eggs
and havoring to taste.
Dreamed Apple Tart-one pint Of
apples, pared and cored, one-half
teaspoon Of grated lemon peel. one
tablespoon Of lemon juice, two ounces
of brown sugar, one-half pint of
boiled custard. puff paste or hal<y pie
crust. Line deep pie dish with pas
try, MI it with the apples. sliced; add
sugar. lemon peel and juice, and two
or three tablespoons Of cold water.
Cover with crust, trim and notch the
edges neatly. Bake in a hot oven
thirty to forty-five minutes. Be care
full not to brown too much. When the
tart ID baked, cut out evenly round
piece from the center Of the top, fill
In tho custard level with the top.
crate q little nutmeg over the GUS
tard. Serve very cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02

season emphasize capes. They pui
them with frocks wherever IL was
possible. Here was the new trick
which they developed-they lined
them with the fabric Of the gown
Crepe georgette was a material fire.
quenuy chosen. Wherever there was
a light gown there was a dark cape
lined with the material of the gown.
They also showed a reversible Jacket
which was new. One was Of white
quilted silk embroidered in black
which could be worn inside out or
inside in. Rose Madeleine is tn.
color that takes the place OF Made
leine blue. and reversible black satin
Jackets were lined with it.
Poiret used capes on his evening
gowns. They were made OF the ma
terial doubled and hung in Ions
points like a tunic, which wer,
weighted with gold tassels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02

placed over = shorter underskirt
But the skirt that is full, and long
all around is not out of the picture.
Our artist in Paris said: II have
never seen such long and such full
skirts as those shown by Lanvin in
taffeta and organdy." And she also
emphasized the large tassels hanging
from one pocket of tho little short
jackets and the organdy cuffs on the
sleeves, linked together with cord and
balls.
Infinite variety, exists in sleeve de-
sign this spring. You might elect
to wear almost any type of sleeve
that has ever been worn by women
and find a counterpart of it in more
or less modified form in the sleeves
shown in the new clothes. They are
full and they are narrow; they are
long and they are short: they are
set in small armholes or in arm
holes that droop down to the waist
line.
Cabot has been stressing sleeves
that are tight around the top Of the
arm with rufiie or fare at the elbow.
Cheruit makes rather close fitting
sleeves of the same length with q
roll Of material at the elbow. Every
well known dressmaker has given
US some new sleeve idea. and Ameri-
cans have added to the list.
X X
DUT bear in mind that the sleeve
II ~ tho tailored coat or sniff is al
ways long and tight. Usually it is
tight to the wrist, though some Of the
French tailors are making a jacket
sleeve with a hare below the elbow.
In any event the tailored Jacket
sleeve is made skin tight at the
shoulder. This is essential to good
style. 1t is made with three buttons
Tapped at the wrist.
Though the long waist is still with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.
Noted Physician and Auahor.

general manager begins to relax a
bit in her frigid attitude. avail your
self of the rare pleasure of saying
I told you so.
The best way to avoid all this fuss
and trouble about getting a young
ster to sleep at night. whatever the
child's age, is by not training the
child into such bad habit in the
first place. At the proper bedtime a
baby should be undressed, bathed.
powdered. put in his mighty, fed and
tucked into bed. Then mother,
grandmother and everybody should
fade right away and leave the baby
to enjoy natural sleep. No rocking,
grooming, story telling, lullabies or
other taxation upon the mothers time.
strength or rest.
If child has been bred into any
such wrong habit by the misguided
pampering of mother, grandmother
or nurse, the best way is to break
the habit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02

breathe. The French woman did
this in order to emphasize the inn
mense fullness of material above the
hips.
Distinctly the hip ceinture of metal
or beads is being thrown into the dis
card. 1t was perhaps too easy a
way for makers Of frocks by the
hundred to give a finishing touch to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02

ence. in which he had taken a leading
part, allied as he was with a power
full minister in the new French cabi-
net. AS he neared the port he looked
at his sisters skirt that had been
bought in America and that. like the
rest of the American skirts, was
many inches shorter that the skirts
worn by French women. He was
overcome with something very much
like embarrassment.
Mon dieu." he said to his compan-
ion. What can we do? 1t is 80
short! It Is shocking. Perhaps 1t
will stretch If 1 pull"
With that he knealt before his sis
ter and went through an amusing
pantomine Of trying to stretch out
the skirt Of her tweed suit.
\ + X
gang plank and meet the friends
| who had come to Havre to meet her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02

wants to play safe is a graceful
length, stopping between knees and
hips; it is more often unbelted than
belted- 1t often has the English
army uniform pockets, but these call
for a Sam Browne belt in a modified
feminine form. No one tries to but
ton a coat. 1t swings open to show
the overblouse. which ends in a tight
band about the hips.
The first question asked about the
new French fashions the moment one
travels westward from New York
concerns capes. us it true they are
out?" or will you tell US if they
are still to be worm" are the two
questions hurled at the head of an
expert.
Here Is the answer of France:
Every house shows capes. The two
Medicines who have decided in
fuence on American fashions this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02
Be Boss in This Case.

Once in a while a man is right in
an argument with his general mana
ger. Here is such a case:
My Dear Doctor: Will you please
help me settle an argument in our
family. I have a grandson just past
two years of age, and at bedtime
there is Invariably a storm. The mo-
ment he is put in bed he rebels. /
say put him in bed and let him cry
till he falls asleep. But the mothers
heart says no, that would be cruel
can't bear to hear the boy cry. 9th
ers say rock him to sleep; still others
say make him understand he must
do as he is told to do when putting
him to bed.
please tell me whether crying for
half an hour would be likely to hurt
the child. I recall quite clearly an
experience of the same kind thirty
years ago, when I led my wife from
the room, firmly but gently, and left
the child to cry it out. This painful
performance was staged for three
successive nights. After that we had
no more trouble. But now that friend
WIFE IN a grandmother-well, she
agrees with the child's mother and
declares 1t would be cruel. What
would you advise in the best interest
Of all concerned?
VERY truly yours. NJ. D. G."
Ysheuld advise that you take friend
Mtfo on one arm, firmly but gently.
and the baby's mother on the other
arm, gently but firmly, and lead them
positively but irrevocab1y from the
room, once tho tyrant has been duly
and solemnly escorted to his couch,
and let him whoop it up to his hearts
csntent.
The first night there will be wall
ing and crashing Of teeth, but assert
yourself.
Tho second night repeat the per-
formancs, abating no jot or little. No
harm can come to the baby from cry
ing to beat the band for an hour.
The third night, If necessary, waltz
the ladies again out Of the bawl room
until peace and quiet descend upon
your unhappy domicile. 1t will
deseeAa all right.
Then, when all 10 serene and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02
Brussels Sprouts
Fried Brussels Sprouts.

A good many persons who don't
sprouts. However, even devotees Of
this vegetable grow tired Of it when
it is served time and time again just
plain boiled. So vary your brussels
sprouts cooking repertoire by adopt
ing some Of the following receipts.
Brussels Sprouts Salad.
Boil a pint Of brussels sprouts until
they are tender. Drain them and
sprinkle them with two teaspoons Of
lemon juice. Add equal parts-about
a tablespoon each-of chopped olives.
walnut meats, capers and onions Ar
range all on lettuce leaves and serve
with mayonnaise.
Fried Brussels Sprouts.
Boil brussels sprouts until they are
tender. Dip them in egg and fine
crumbs, then fry them in deep hot
fat.
With Tomato Sauce.
Boil brussels sprouts until tender.
drain and serve with thick, highly
seasoned tomato sauce.
Fried Brussels Sprouts.
Have ready brussels sprouts that
have been boiled until tender. Chop
one onion and brown It lightly in
frying pan. in an ounce Of butter.
When it is golden brown remove 1t
and add the brussels sprouts pint
of them. Toss them for three min
utes until they are done. Drain thor
oushly and season with pepper and
salt.
FritterS Of Sprouts.
Boil brussels sprouts until tender.
drain thoroughly and dip them in
thick fritter batter. Fry until golden
brown in deep fat. Drain and serve
Immediately.
Creamed Sprouts.
Over tender brussels sprouts that
have been thoroughly drained, pour
a rich cream sauce we'll seasoned.
An Gratin.
Boil brussels sprouts until tender
and put them tn buttered dish. Pour
a white sauce over them. Sprinkle
with grated cheese and hne bread
crumbs. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02
By ANNE nITTENHoUsE.

TINE time has come to buy new
clothes All the preliminaries
of the battle were arranged
in February. the battle itself
was on in March, and now the pub
lie must adjust itself to the result.
If you go shopping tomorrow, il you
are looking into the contents Of your
purse today. il you are entering upon
a campaign of buying with wisdom
and judgment. you may want what
might be broadly termed "a shop
pers guide"
Digest the facts which embody the
fundamentals and go forth to re-
plenish your wardrobe with the
knowledge of what is to be as well
as what has been, SO that the two
will not conflict and distress your
mind when you are trying to decide.
1t was on the steamship Paris. He
came from the disarmament confer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02

us. the tendency 10 to raise it, and
therein the wind blows favorab1y for
American women. With us the long.
straight waistline with the hip belt
or girdle is q difficult detail to man
age. The tendency here has never
been to do as the French woman
does, who pulls in her hip girdle so
that she looks as if she could not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02

Boil brussels sprouts until tender
and put them tn a buttered dish. Pour
a white sauce over them. Sprinkle
with grated cheese and Ane bread
crumbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Learning Hygiene

Learning Hygiene.
What do you think Of mothers who
wheel their babies out these raw days
with the carriage tops down and the
babies faces uncovered?-(Mrs. C. RI
Answer.-Mothers are gradually ac-
curing good sense. Babies are
healthier and moro likely to survive
than they were thirty years ago.
Too many babies have been coddled
to death. I congratulate the babies
Of the mothers you refer to.
The stenoErapher's Back.
am a stenographer and my desk
is situated so that my back il two
feet from window. A man about
fifteen feet from the window insists
on having this window open much Of
the time for ventilation and 1 am
chilled by the draft blowing on my
back. appreciate that he is entitled
to fresh air. but at tho same time
s.-(R. NJ
Answer.-Place screen of un-
bleached muslin in the window, the
size of the lower sash. This will ad-
nit fresh air. yet you, will notice no
draft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02

with a skirt that attracted the atten-
ton that all American skirts do now
in Paris. For Americans have been
as reticent about taking up the
heightened French skirt as they were
about taking up the short skirt four
or five years ago.
How do you account for this re-
ticence?
We eventually took UP the very
short skirt. but not until 1t had be-
come an old story in Paris. And hav-
ing taken it up we loved it SO that
We were 10th to give 1t UP.
One clever French woman explains
it to her own satisfaction and to the
satisfaction of other French women
who look on with Amusement at the
American and her out-of-date Amer
lean skirt. They are too bashful"'
says she. "They are as bashful about
going back to long skirt after they
have worn a short one, rs they were
about wearing a short one about five
years ago" 49,
Really it Is not quite bashfulness.
1t is an innate. Anglo-sa1on conser-
vatism.
But the time has come now when
the conservative woman, il she
wishes to show any regard for fash
ion. must take INTO the heightened
skirt. For street suits and frocks
it may still be eight inches from the
ground, but this 10 long enough to
show striking contrast to the skirts
that we considered smart last spring.
The skirt with panels that touch
or trail the ground IL in good style
for evening. formal afternoon wear
or elaborate house frocks. Much is
made of the uneven skirt that shows
la ragged hem line or long panels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02
BY EDNA
KENT FORBES.
BEAUTY CHATS

water and canvas gloves for sweep
ing, busting and garden work. At FIRST
gloves will seem awkward. but in
week or less you can manage quite as
conveniently with them as without
In fact, il the hands are prematurely
old, IL the skin is dry and wrinkled
and the nails are developing ugly
ridges you can turn your housework
into a beauty treatment for the hands
by rubbing them full of cold cream or
vaseline, or some nourishing oil such
as olive or almond oil, or even full OF
plain white lard. Then pull on the
rubber gloves and continue with your
homework knowing that your hands
are being nourished and kept youth
full, and that when you are through
your work and wash of the oil you
will lind the skin smooth, clean and
soft looking.
After a little the hands will begin to
grow younger in appearance, and even
tho busiest housewife need not be
ashamed Of them and OF her finger
nails. The best part of this treatment
is that it takes up no extra time, and
its expense is only the cost Of two
pairs of working gloves.
Spookey-As You are only fifteen
years Of age there is no reason why
you should be concerned about your.
figure being out OF proportion. In
few more years your stomach will not
seem too large and your feet and
hands will have become more shapely.
1t is not advisable for a very young
girl to resort to corsets for improving
the figure, and the majority Of young
women do not wear corsets at all.
They learn to stand properly and are
usually supple-more attractive by
far than stimy corseted figure.
Josephine-There is an operation for
Strengthening bow legs. but after one
has grown to adult age it would be
foolish to undertake it unless this
condition retards you in some profss-
sion. 1t is done by breaking and then
resetting the bones.
G.E. Pit would hardly be pos
sible for you to lose those dainty
little half moons at the base of the
nail. Very few people have them,
but when they do the nails retain
them indefinitely.
Mrs. T. F. w.-You can purchase
every. possible invention in the line
of hair curriers' at any of the big de-
partment stores. They are usually
found in the sections that group to-
gether ali OF the notions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02
Well Kept Feet.

The woman who takes pride in her
feet is most particular about the sort
of shoe she buys and the condition
in which she keeps them. Shoes that
are well cared for will last two or
three times as long as shoes that are
carelessly treated. This advice Is
particularly for the woman whose
income is limited, but who must dress
well on a small amount OF money.
The first care is in the actual selec-
ton Of the shoes. If it is possible to
buy toward the end of the season
when prices are reduced that is
something gained, but shoes should
never be purchased simply because
they are cheap.
The woman who cannot AFFORD ten
to twenty new pairs every season can
get along very we'll IL she has one
tan pair of shoes for walking, one
plain black kid for dressy wear and
one pair Of black kid or black satin
evening slippers. With these she is
ready for any occasion. She might
add pair of inexpensive house slip
wear and tear on shoes.
The first thing to be done with any
pair of new shoes is to have them
polished before they are worn. This
fills up the grain of the leather with
q good oil dress and prevents STAIN
ing. The next thing is to be sure you
have enough shoe trees to fit every
pair. When one pair of shoes is
taken of it should be put on the
trees and allowed to air before being
put in the closet. Shoes should never
be put away without being cleaned.
and they should be cleaned every
time after being worn.
Smooth White Hands.
The woman who wishes to cultivate
smooth white hands must learn how
to work with gloves on. No woman can
do housework and keep her hands
smooth Of skin and free from stains
She can keep them much better look
ing than the average houseworker
does, for the average housewife is
very careless about the appearance
Of her hands. do not blame her, for
the work of even 4 small house Is
quite enough to occupy all the time
and strength of the ordinary woman.
So those who cannot do less work
must find some effective means of pro-
tecting the hands.
This means working with gloves,
rubber gloves when the hands are in
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-06-09
The slogan on to Sparta.
]. W. Corneal. Dist. Pres.
Orlean Thomas, Sec.
Mrs. Anna M. Malone
Gets Masters Degree

kittrell. N. c. May 3I.-At the
thirty-six anniversary OF Kttreil
College and annual commence
ment held here today the degree
OF Master OF Arts was conferred on
Mrs. Annie M. Malone, of Poro
College. St Louis, Mo.
The graduates of the school
were twenty-eight in number.
Miss Daisy L. Conrad OF Guthrie
Okla, graduated from the Col
lege department with the degree
OF Bachelor OF Arts.
The annual commencement adj
dress was delivered by the Rev.
A. L. Gaines, ID. d., OF Balti-
more, Md, prospective bishop
in the African Methodist Episco-
pal church. Service and Coop
Grafton was the theme discussed
by DIR. Gaines, who discouraged
antagonism, and urged the young
people to make good in the world
by efficient service. He pointed
out many roads to success, and
held up the work accomplished b,
Mrs. Annie M. Malone, of Pore
College. who brought something
to life instead OF sitting around
complaining about the lack OF OF
portunity.
This woman has mace tn,
world know that she is in it," HI
said. and you must take time
and locate yourself. Find you
goal and go to it. No excuse io
failures in this world.
Mrs Malone. was born and rails
ed in Metropolis, and we arc glac
OF her popularity and fnancia
success and the distinguished hon
or recently bestowed upon her.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-06-09
Chicago.

The delegation that visited the
Home for aged ministers il Col
conda. H., May 90. 1922 were
Mrs. G. d. Baptiste +. Ashburn.
president OF The Woman 5 Nation
al Baptist Convection and appoint
ed Trustee OF The Home. Z" Nine
T.. Mathis Carter, Pres. OF Tho
National Federation OF Carter
Benevolent clubs and Editor oil
The Woman's Messenger. Mrs.
Willie A. Greer. Vice Pres. CT
The Woman's State Association.
w. l., Hudson. Justice Ct the
Peace. Rev. A. J. Bowers who
met the delegation at Recvcsville
accompanied them over. DR.. {.
c. Phillips met the company at
the depot. and made arrangmen S
and all went to see the Home. II
was a most surprising sight. We
regard this most beautiful place
and very wonderful opportunity
to give to the Baptist OF Illinois
one OF the most attractive place S
in the entire country.
We certainly appreciate the
privilege OF viewing for ouselves.
We dined with the tenant, Bro.
A Sanders and his good wife. they
made 1t pleasant for US. We re-
manned in the Home until 7:3o,
the Taxi, came for US, we made a
quick dash TO the home OF Dr..
C. c. Phillips, bis lovable wife
gave US hearty welcome. We
met the following -Mesdames l..
A Phillips. a Rondeau, and NJ j.
". Howard, teacher Of the public
school
DELEGATION
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-06-09
DR.. NJ. c. King. Pastor

Edito Metropolis Gazette:
We have just returned from
Duquoin; We Sundayed there for
for pastor c. W. Cole. The
church is doing nicely. We had
splendid services Throughout, the
day. 1t was delight to exchange
greeting with our friends. The
folks were highly elated over the
Home for Aged ministers. Sister
g. g. Barnett. says DR.. must
give you s.. | know il my hus-
band was living he would give
so | will give for myself and him
too. Sister Francis Hunter. yes
Bro. Phillips, here is 81. She did
not wait for Us to ask for it. she
must be in that Bro. Andy
Steele, here is the 81. Bro Phil
lips, | did not have il last night.
May the Lord bless these good
people from generation to genera
ton. A number OF them pledged
themselves TO be heard from on or
before the sth Sunday in July.
There was kind funny or rather
a disgusting thing confronted Us
while there. and We can hardly
keep from telling il. You have
heard OF persons hiding whea the
agent comes around. that is
enough. We may have TO tell
who this man was "Ahem
All eyes there for the most part
aare looking this way. and have
in mind the 9Th Sunday IN July.
Yes they are coming to the
Baptist Height. " We regret
very much that VIC cannot be in
nashville. this week to exchange
greetings with the brethren.
{. c. Phillips