davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
Is Man Capable of the
Direction of Civilization ?

human machine, but has made little
effort To notice behavior of the en-
tire machine.
Judging sanity and insanity is a
biological and not a psychological
problem: 1t Is not question OF
body and mind. but OF body lind.
The organizations of the body mind
in sanity provides: |, channels Tor
discharge of energy in action: 2,
aSsiets individuals 10 face squa rely
problems of actual life. and 3, re-
wards effort by definite sense OF
achievement and feeling OF ado-
quacy.
"Bolshevism, radicalism and the
tendency to think in terms Of class
distinction are defense reactions OF
inadeguhtes afraid OF facing their
own personal problems.
Success Of individual future of
democracy. and the fate of our civ
ilization depend upon the recogni-
tion Of these biological principles
and the cultivation OF mental pro-
cesses favorable for sane thinking
and acting"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
MIDDLEMAN TO
BE GIVEN CHECK
Pringey's Bill Would Lo-
cate Guilt Of Profi-
teering -,

Sre. e..a' 20 Tho World
WASHINGTON NIpv wa,
on 'ho Profitccrs NJ the country will
receive an impetus, IL hit which
Rcprcscntntivc Prlngcy intends in
Producing IN the house In the inn
mediate future, becomes q law.
bcnounclng protitcers Representa-
two Prlngcy said they arc the cause
" much OF the present unrest In the
country
\ farmer can tell tho cost Of his
grain and manufacturer can toll
the cost OF his finished product"
Prinscy said n bill can be en-
acted forcing manufacturers To put
the cost Of their product on the ar
ticlca then we can tell who liz get
ting all the profit"
y de- not bcgrudgc the farmer his
profit, nor the manufacturer his
profit nor can I see where Il is
wrong Tor - lahorcr to itr' guuu
living pay. hut I do sec where it IL
wrong for aman who docs not eVen
soe the goods TO make moro money
than all the others combined. That
Is not right and I'm going 60 do
everything In my power to stop &C."
said Representative Pringey.
AS an example OF alleged profit
cering Pringcy picked up small
vallso that was sitting IN his office.
The farmer got maybe 81 for
hide that would make five OF these.
Tho laborcr and manufactures can
turn out. say so a day. Then Il Is
put In tho hands of the so-called
middleman and he showed the price
up Ia SIS when Il should have sold
around $40
~ have spoken TO Senator Capper
about the matter md I find him
heartily In favor OF legislation that
would put an end to profiteering
Several bills looking towards a reso-
luton OF the question have been in
troduoed but have never become
law"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

PHILADELPHIA. May 23.--prob-
ably the most important question In
the world to-day is whether man is
capable OF directing intclligently the
civilization he has created and or
ganiZed, said Dr. Stewart Patton in
a paper read at session of the
American Philosophical society. DIR.
Faton, who is lecturer in neuro-
biology ut Princeton university, said:
international as well as indus
trial peace can only be attained in
proportion as we are capable of un-
derstanding and controlling human
nature. Following outburst OF in
sanity In 1914, which plunged world
into war, no attempt has. been made
by statesmen or diplomatists at the
peace conferences Ia discrim mate
between the signs OF sanity and in
sanity.
In order to understand the ma
ture OF sanity we must use two
methods of investigation: |, analy-
tical. ., synthetical. Man has paid
a heavy price for ncglecting the lat
ter. He has studied parts OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
Onc style of self rrni.c

Lewis J Sclznick was chatting
with group Of photoplay producers
when tho subject OF conversation
turned TO Kim comedies Various
types ~ comedies were discussed in
Il pcrfunctory way until one special
number was highly praised because
II was not rough stuff"
After standing It az long NJ he
could a producer OF SLAP stick
works ot art" spok" up with great
sclf-importanco and said
wen white you are talking about
comedies, | want YOU to know that
my comedies are not to bc laughed
nj "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
nv NEWTON q. pARKE.


PARIS. May 7.--"Tho first man TO
be king was poet, and the last king
to rule upon this earth will, without
doubt, be an AmeriI n multi-million-
aire, who will buy a crown and ma
ton"
Clement Vautel. French humorist.
thus sums up the conclusions OF a
host Of French writer's who have
been having "A lot OF fun a. the eX-
pense of American millionaires
whose money is bolstcr!ng up ruined
moparchies in Europe.
Official announcement OF the en-
gagement of young William Leeds to
the Princess Ncnia. niece OF the
king of Greece, has brought out all
the time-worn jokes about Chicago
pork packers who kidnapped daugh-
ters OF bankrupt dukes, much to the
delight OF the dukes. The French pa
pers recount all the adveptures OF
Anne Gould with her count husband.
the marriage Of Helen Zimmerman
OF Cincinnati to the Duke of Man
| chester and numerous other matri-
monial alliances between American
money and European titles.
Title Hunters Scarce.
we must admit that the Yankee
millionairos are gaining ground
rapidly" says lie Petit Bleu. I'm
tho past they were content to marry
daughters OF dukes, barOns or counts
whose coat-of-ar had lost their
gilt edge ages ago. But since the
war the American millionaire has
become valuable article OF i'm
portation.
Now we learn that one OF Presi-
dent Harding's subjects has an
nounced his engagement with "A prin.
| cess--not a contraband princess, not
princess of recent nobility, not one
OF the kind Of princesses that fire.
quent our Paris night dancing clubs
but "A real princess born in the
shadow OF throne. They say that
King Constantine first opposed the
alliance. but that his hesitation was
of short duration when he learned
how much money young Leeds was
bringing into the royal family"
Vautels version IA slightly differ
ent. King Constantine pondered a
moment, says Vautel, and frankly re-
marked.
"All right--my crown needs to be
resoldered."
But, adds Vautel. there should be
no objection TO such alliances, pro-
viding one Of the last American
kings" doesn't let his ambition run
away With him and disturb Europe
after all. he writes. "one OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
American NeWly Rich in
Europe Excite Rdicule

these American kings OF steel, or of
pork, or OF celluloid collars Is the
equal either Of a small or great
princess. Furthermore. II is only Just
10 say that william Leeds is a fine
boy and that. despite the money he
Is taking into the adventure. IL was
also a love affair. Europe NAV cx-
pcct to see others of the same
kind"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

pb,r,I..E EN a Kan, May THE Rev.
bnrS5s.uus beverly OF Burlingame, one
ms, n'd ,'d and four years old. has
rro. neen given a renewed license TO
fbo ,1.l al ne district conference OF
Do,,Msi Methodist church here. Rev.
day, ny, In spite Of his years. sell
''" M lSses a Sunday in the pulpit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

In the degree in which it mani
tests itself, the. verlasting
dependability of the Cadillac
is rare and uncommon quality
the greatest test and proof
of value that any car can give.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

right is striking taupc oIratul
wrap coll5ncd in foN I'm TIA" cen
ter IL an odd wrap OF broadtail
trimmed with bands of kolinsky. ana
at the lett ~ a pretty ermlnc wrap
for summer. II is collarcd I'm wolf.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

r,a,', ,as'ern railroad Is expert
hos ,'"s with freight car with a
stca consisting of nine separate
hi, %, uoNes' which can be lifted
co,,nes co,anes to save transferring their
bu,c,aIs and which are fire and
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
Carter Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cronk en-.
tertained 10 guests at dinner Satur-
! day evening at Carter Lake club
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mahaffey had
eight guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Campbell will
entertain 10 guests at supper Sunday
evening. Smaller groups will be en-
tertained by George Pray, DR.. H. A.
Nelson ana M. j.. Biggs.
Mrs. Mary Wilbur of Bencomb,
Ia, is visiting Mrs. w. c. Marsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L Knapp of Sioux
Falls. S. D., are the guests of w. F.
Knapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bloom have re-
turned from a trip to Yellowstone
park.
Mrs. Vesta Forrest and daughter,
Helen, and Herman Altman of Des
Moines are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Marsh.
Mrs. Caroline Pierson left Friday
for Glen Falls. N. Y, to be gone a
month. She will make trip to Lake
George while in the east.
Miss Sarah Kelly OF North Platte
is visiting Mrs. A. S. Campbell. She
IS enroute to Auburn, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
For Illinois Guests.

Mrs. VIII Hood of Monmouth
Ill.,. is a guest in the city OF Mrs
A. ID. Hood and Mrs. J. w. Hooc
and son, Donald. Mrs. Hood en-.
route to her home from summer
in Colorado
Mrs. J. w. Hood entertained al
luncheon Thursday for her guest
and also for Mrs. Mary Bartlett. also
OF Monmouth. who is a guest at the
home of her son, Mr.. and Mrs. R. +.
Bartlett. The guests included Mes
danes Edwin Montgomery, Cliff
Montgomery. George Swartz, c. P.
Gibson, Thomas Yard. r. F. Bart
lett, Mary Bartlett, Will Hood, A. D.
Hood and ]. w. Hood.
Friday evening a picnic supper
was given at Krug park followed by
an evening of dancing at the home
OF Mrs. Thomas Yard. The guests
were Messrs. and Mesdames Thomas
Yard, Edward Montgomery, Cliff
Montgomery, George Swartz. c. P.
Gibson, Harry Hood. r. F. Bartlett,
A. V. Hood; Mesdames Mary Bart
lett and ]. w. Hood, and Misses
Honor Yard and Lottie Swarts;
Messrs. Charles Stiffler, Donald
Hood and Ellis Kipp of Chicago.
Mrs. A. d. Hood was hostess Sat-
urday evening for Mrs. Hood and
Mrs. Bartlett of Monmouth, and
Mrs. Robert F. Bartlett will enter
tain at Sunday dinner for them.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
What S w hat
BY HELEN DECIE

If unselhshness is the foundation
certainly patience is the cornerstone
OF courtesy. Wellbred men and
women are patient with the weak
nesses of age and with the foibles Of
youth. They have developed the
faculty of looking backward to their
own days of rash heedlessness and
Of looking forward to their own time
of unreasoning senility, and this
double vision restraints them from
the unkindness of natural i'm
patience"
Whether rich or poor, the cult
vator OF patience unconsciously cul-
tivates manners which might be en-
We'd by princes. To the ancien.
Brahmins, famed for their exquisite
and sincere courtesy, we are in
debted for the maxim, always meet
petulance with gentleness and per-
verseness with kindness" Young
people who must share in the care
of invalids or peculiar" old people
have to endure many petty trials,
but the process of self-conquest is
admirable discipline for strengthen
ing the character and for softening,
or. as the old phrase has it, for gen
Ting the manners.
Copyright. 1891. by Public Ledger Coz
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
Household Hints

Plain egg custard may be made
interesting by adding stoned dates
before baking
Thin cotton georgette crepe makes
nice summer curtains for the living
room.
Pimento cheese can be rolled into
balls, just as you make butter balls.
and if placed on the side of the salad
they add color, and it is convenient
way OF serving cheese.
Old discolored cauliflower need
never be thrown away. Break them
into small pieces and leave in salt and
water for II hours. Then pop them
into the pickle jar.
A delicious relish is made of cold
boiled eggs, potatoes, beets and CHER
kins, all cut into tiny strips and sea-
soned with salt, pepper and cider
vinegar, and enough beaten cream to
hold the ingredients together.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
Seen in Shops.

A navy blue dress is braided in
vanished black straw and has quain,
organdie collar and cuffs.
Blouses of white crepe de chine
have heavy embroidery in colored
silk, usually dark blue or henna.
Circular capes of velvet, satin and
broadcloth, trimmed with wide bands
of fur, are featured for fall.
A henna tinted straw hat has a
crown of henna satin and is trimmed
imartly with henna co1ored feathers.
For afternoon models, taffeta
glace, soft silken tissues, charmeuse,
ncrocain, georgette and crepe are
lsed.
A heavy black and white tassel
angs from the collar at the back of
1 long loose coat. A large black lace
TAT is worn with it.
Organdies, of course, are continu-
ng to hold their own. The simpler
they are, if the non-proiessional
handles them, the better they look.
So select a simple pattern to follow,
and depend on the charm OF color
and sheen of finish for your effect.
1t will be good.
Dark muslins dotted with white are
particularly suggestive of freshness
and GOODNESS, and they are most
satisfactory things to make oneself.
Try making one with scalloped
skirt bound with a narrow white bias
fold with scalloped sleeves bound in
the same way and with a neckline
finished just with little white mus
lin collar.
The overblouse of cotton crepe or
other cotton material is still in good
style. One interesting way to make
these blouses is to put applied flow
ers or fruit cut from colored crepe
of different colors on a background
of white, blue or tan. Gray, too,
may be made the background color,
il gray is becoming. There is al
ways the chance that gray is not be-
coming. and unless it is it shouldn't
10 used
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
Christ Child
Society

The Keeline club of the Christ
Child settlement entertained the
members OF the Sunset club and tn,
Young Ladies Sodality of St, Pat
ricks parish at dancing party on
Wednesday.
The Christ Child Athletic club held
their regular meeting on Monday
at which number of new members
were admitted There was a dis,
cussion concerning the organization
OF a foot ball team and the selection
of players More than one team
may be organized.
Applications for membership in the
Americanization classes are increas-
ing.
A dancing class for beginners will
be organized when Mary Coll Quig-
ley returns from her vacation Owing
to repairs now being made in the
building. the dancing class will be
discontinued for few weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
Happy Hollow

c. o. Wilcoxson entertained at
dinner Saturday evening at Happy
Hollow club. His guests were DR..
and Mrs. Charles McMartin, Mr..
and Mrs. F. S. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Waltz, Mr.. and Mrs. R. K.
Kiningham and Miss Miriam Nc
Martin.
Roy A. Ralph had 10 guests. Par
ties OF eight were given by H. K.
Schafer, Oscar Engler and F. S.
Kent. Smaller groups were enter
tanned by E. R. Perfect, F. P. Bell,
L. H. Benner, George Roberts and
L. w. Silverman.
w. S. Wright had nine guests at
luncheon Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
'Tri Deltas Go tc
Lincoln for
Parties

, Several automobile loads OF Delta
Delta Delta sorority members and
rushees went to Lincoln Saturday
for a round of social affairs, includ-
ing luncheon, Orpheum party, din
ner and evening dance at the chap
ter house. They will return Sunday
morning.
This sorority has IS active and
alumnae members in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
Invitations Out.

Invitations have been issued by
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Grimmel for
the marriage of their daughter, Mar
gretha, and George Flack on Sep
tember 10 at the First Presbyterian
church. The ceremony will be fol-
lowed by an informal reception at
the Grimmel home for the bridal
party and a few members of the
Younger set.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
Field Club

c, ]. Claassen entertained "a
guests at dinner at Field club Satur-
day evening.
Foursomes were entertained by E.
J. Epsteen and L. E. Gillespie.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
Alumni Picnic.

Former students and alumni of
the University of Omaha are invited
to a picnic supper at the cottage of
Mrs. Thor Jorgenson, north of Flor
ence, on Saturday evening. August
q. Automobiles will meet guests at
5 and 6 o'clock at the end of the
Florence car line
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
Society
PEBBLES Graham.

The marriage of Miss Evelyr
Graham, daughter OF Mrs. u. G
Graham. and Benjamin J. PEBBLES
nephew OF w. c. Norris, took place
at Kountze Memorial church, Mon
day at high noon.
After the ceremony breakfast was
served at the home OF w. c. Norris
to the immediate relatives of the
bride and groom.
The house was decorated with
ferns and garden flowers. Mr.. and
Mrs. PEBBLES lett at 4 p. m. for a
honeymoon trip to the lakes and will
be at home to their friends after
September |, in their new bungalow,
6Sl2 Florence boulevard.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
Columbian Club.

= Mrs. Albert Miller and Mrs. Louis
Simones will be hostesses for the
card party Wednesday afternoon to
be given by the Columbian club at
their hall, Twenty-second and Lo-
Gust,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
Bridge Party.

Miss Dorothy Arter will be host
ess at bridge party at her home
Monday ii honor of Miss DOROTHY
Balbach, whose marriage to DR.. Ed
win Davis will take place Septem-
her 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21

Council Bluffs. They will return to
their home next week.
Mrs. Stringer resided in Council
Bluffs before her marriage when
she was Miss Hazel Hammer. Her
husband was formerly an Omaha
boy. Many informal affairs have
honored Mrs. Stringer during her
stay here.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21

Mrs. ]. T. Stringer and children
Elizabeth Anne and Junior, of Glen
coe, Ill.,, have been guests in Omaha
and Council Bluffs since early in July.
They have been at the home of Mrs.
Stringer's sister, Mrs. Allen Dudley,
in Omaha and with Mrs, L. Ham
mer, mother of Mrs. Stringer, in
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
there, they made extensive motor
trips through the state.

c. F. McGrew has returned from
a months fishing trip in northern
Wisconsin. Mrs. McGrew will re-
turn next week. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Grew will make their home at the
Blackstone for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Earl Brink
and son, Clarence, have returned
from cruise through the Great
Lakes, visiting in Buffalo, Detroit
and Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. Brink
were also among the Omahans who
visited Chautauqua, N. Y, this sea-
son.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
Scottish Rite Luncheon.

Scottish Rite Woman's club will
give luncheon at Carter Lake club,
Friday, August 70. Mrs. George
Pray is chairman for the affair.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
Country Club

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wheeler en-
tertained at a dinner of II covers at
the Country club Saturday evening.
H. S. Clarke, jr., had six guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
Parish Card PARTY

The ladies of St. Mary Margaret
parish will give card party Wednes-
day evening at the parish house, 5O02
California street.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
A Rule.

To look up and not down,
To look forward and not back,
To look out and not in. and
To lend hand.
Edward Everett Hale.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
Entertains Children

Miss Grace Jardine entertained a
group of 10 boys from the City Mis-
sion all day Friday at Nathan's lake.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
Of Her Own Kind.

Floorwalker-Cloaks, madam?
Stout Lady--Yes. but send me a
short fat girl: I won't be waited on
by one of these tall. aggravating
slim girls.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
Parish Meeting.

Holy Cross parish members will
meet Thursday evening at their hall,
Fifty-first and Center streets, for a
aocial meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
Kappa Kappa Gamma.

Kappa Kappa Gamma will enter
tain at a l o'clock luncheon Satur-
day at Happy Hollow club.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
l. O. E Club

A card party will be given Tues
Cay afternoon by the L. 0. E. club
at the Elks' club rooms.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21

Black Lynx Animal Scarf. $500
Siberian Gray Squirrel Slip Scarf,
at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
Brown Fox Scarf, animal shape, 55. 90
Taupe Fox Scarf, animal shape, $500
Jap Cross Fox Scarf, animal shape,
at .......... 1O.OO
One Skin Choker of Dark Mink, 25 90
Two Skin Choker Of Hudson Bay
SABLE llV.OV
One Skin Fisher Choker. $500
Skunk Animal Choker ........ $500
Cape of Scotch Mole. 125.OO
Straight Throw of Russian Kolinsky,
at 1880
14-skin Mink Throw, tail and paw
trim 25O.OO
Large Skunk Cape, tail trim. 225.OO
Large Jap Mink Cape, tail and paw
trim ......... 25O.OO
Large Mink Cape, tail and paw trim,
at .................. 275.OO
Hudson Seal Coatee, squirrel collar and
cuffs ................. 165.OO
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
Isn't ThUt o. Reason?

Large Nutria Coatee 1880
Large Mink Coatee, tail and paw trim.
at 5OO.OO
Sealene Coat. SO inches long .225. 90
Sealene Coat. 40 inches long. Australian
Opossum trim ........... .275.OO
Jap Mink Coat, 40 inches long 325.OO
40-inch Coat of Dark Canadian Be: =,
at 5000
Siberian Squirrel Coat, % inches long,
at .................. $4,000
Hudson Seal Coat, fine quality, SO
inches long ............35 $4,000
Hudson Seal Coat, skunk trim. 36 inches
long 10000
Fancy Hudson Seal Coat, Kolinsky
collar ............... 10000
Northern Muskrat Coat, 38 inches long,
observation-disclosures. at 275.O 90
Raccoon Coat. 36 inches long. $500
Leopard Seal Coat, Hudson Seal trim,
st ............. SUO.W
Siberian Squirrel Coat, 40 inches long,
at .............. 1880
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21

A navy blue dress is braided in
vanished black straw and has quaint
organdie collar and cuffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21

Blouses Of white crepe de chine
have heavy embroidery in colored
silk, usually dark blue or henna.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21

Circular capes of velvet, satin and
broadcloth, trimmed with wide bands
of fur, are featured for fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21

Miss Margaret Baum has gone to
Estes park, where she will join the
Warren Rogers party, returning
with them to Omaha in two weeks.
The Monroe journal., 1921-01-04

Rev. ". T. Pearman and family OF
Unionville gave a reception to the
members OF tie Unionville and Beth
lehem congregations last Friday ey-
enlns from : TO 1880. \ large
crowd was present and the evening
was thoroughly enjoyed BY all
Prof. RAY Funderburk was elected
superintendent cf the First Baptist
sunday school sunday Mr. Frank
d. Ashcrait. who has been superin-
tendent Of the sunday school. tender
"a his resis iatioL some time ago TO
he effective January first.
A burglar went TO X. c. Griffin 4
Brothers stable on Windsor street
last saturday morning just before
day and attempted TO open the safe.
The dial Was Knocked of with tools
found in the building and the door
battered with hammer. but the safe
was not opened.
Mrs. Helen 5. Perry. who was tel
egraph operator at the depot here
when the late Capt Whitfield was
agent in the early 70's. died Friday
at her home in Atlanta. She Is re-
membered by the older inhabitants as
a cultured and refined woman. Mrs.
Perry was 4 sister of the late Mrs. j.
ID. Parker.
Rev. W. c. Underwood and family
Of Indian Trail were the happy reeip-
tents recently of generous pounding
by the members of the Indian Trail
and Siler congregations. The new
pastor, coming from far away Mis-
sissippi. was then made TO feel much
at home and greatly heartened for
his work.