davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
MAKERS AR T IS
CREATIVE ERA
nealers of Furniture Have
Become Homemaking
a Studios, Result

n nard'y has there been time In
bistGry Of the furniture making
- go much character and indi-
,5,s,i,v have been displayed in
f. manufacture OF furniture FOR
H.. bedroom as there Is today.
{v.,ecIallv true is this statement as
rsFards workmanship and design.
H. careful reproduction OF the
masterpieces OF older days and
aDosern Interpretation OF these. The
nne applies 20 the furniture OF our
orn, the twentieth century.
Tbot the manufacturer have in
mind the architectural requirements,
~ well as the price limitations OF
srospective buyers whose needs
must govern their efforts, IS evident
.,ourh. no sooner does a need arise
"a, an article and n design of fur
nl,ure. than manufacturers are keen
10 place II at the home makers dis
nasal Requirements OF the apart
An,nt house, the bungalow and the
fNsu suburban dwelling are care
'fnliy studied and as fully met as
are The demands OF elaborate and
costly town and country houses The
came statement IS true regarding
,nrnl,ure designed for every room
u, the house, as well as for the house
IN general.
The bed. among the beautiful and
distinctive articles OF furniture for
The bedroom, naturally takes prece-
dsrce. The huge four poster
carved with the pineapple, the acan-
thus laef or other designs always
,a plendid piece OF furniture. Chip
~
canopy effects. The posts he de-
signed were seldom elaborate and
always slender. Those showing
other effects must be attributed TO
other sources. The four poster
|'iouriehed in the American colonies
ard many OF the patterns most used
today are OF colonial origin.
Many Suites All Good.
With the bed selected. either four
poster. canopied or French colonial,
With the roller top showing Empire
Influence the home maker will have
The basic motif for other pieces.
And with the individual pieces at
hand, she can provide herself with
a distinctive ensemble for her room
There are many beautiful assembled
bedroom suites which can be safely
taken In their entirety. At present,
though. there is q tendency toward
individual piece selection OF furni-
ture for the bedroom.
TO have competent advice IN
choosing individual pieces for the
bedroom is very desirable. as II
gives immunity from the danger OF
mistaken choice. II, however, there
IL the least uncertainty In combin-
ing the pieces. the homo maker is
much safer in choosing the suite
assembled by the maker. who, OF
course, must know the schools and
periods OF furniture.
At this time there In much inter
est In the several styles OF painted
furniture. Much of this IL, care
fully reproduced from models in
early mericans days and In Eng
Ard In the time OF William and
Mary. Much OF It has simply taken
aspiration from tho models OF ear
Ter years and Is evolved in color
70 suit the decorative needs OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

Compulsory military service IL in
force in Russia, whore all male citi-
zens are liable to service between
the ages OF 20 and 40. Conscripts
must spend n year and a half in the
infantry, two and half years IN
the cavalry. artillery and technical
forces, three and n half years in the
air fleet and four and half years
In the sea fleet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

According TO the opinion OF the
war department. every able bodied
American is already included In the
reserve forces Of the army, unless
attached or assigned 10 one OF the
three other elements OF the system
OF national defense, namely the reg
ular army, tho national guard or
tho United states navy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

According 20 n declaration made
by high official OF the state de-
partment, In Washington. the armed
forces OF the United States are not
TO be employed In any effort TO
bring ,>ace in the near east.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

Sixty-five per cent, OF the 10000
gallons OF milk shipped into MIL
waukee, Wis, daily arrives by motor
truck.
, 1922-12-13
ncommo
Sense

to his comforts and to his education.
We have better means of under
standing each other than we used to.
we know what is going on In Sydney
and Nome and Tokyo. and can go to
the movies and see pictures of ele-
plants a pilin' teal In India. All
his makes for education, and as II.
G. Wells tells us, education eventual
ly a perfect civilization.
1t may not be the best of all posi-
BILE worlds, but 1t is the best world
that people now living have expert
enced. And We think 1t Is getting
better.
Anyway, just because women wear
short skirts. and crowds go to prize
fights. let's not despair. We're i'm
proving, slowly but surely, and by and
by we can work out our own saliva
ton. And a time like this. when there
is more going on than there ever has
beer before. is surely a good time in
which to be living.
Copyright by John BIake.)
, 1922-12-13
Something TO Think About
By F. A. DALKER

And these usually are the people
who habitually complain.
They have ceased to see the sun
light or to move forward. They sit
~de1ectedly at the crossroads, while
Others pass then. and go on .heir way
rejoicing.
"A man or woman is not better than
his or her memory.
Each may have ability, pleasing
manners n good looks, but If he or
she is deficient in memory the road
Will take to nowhere save to disap-
pointment.
The fact is that good memory is at
the base of every great success, nav
ing for its helpful couriers energy,
industry and probity which give to
memory a strategic position from
which 1t cannot be shaken, even in
critical moments of stress when every
thing depends on the right move.
He who misallies himself with bnd
memory. refuses to manage his mem
DRY or drill it with utmost care, which
he can do by continual practice, allies
himself with failure. and in most in
stances he has nobody to blame for
his mlserly incapacity and Inherit
ance but his miserable self.
20. 1922. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,
, 1922-12-13
MANAGING

TT is observed hal the educated
than the uneducated. The reason for
this Is obvious.
The m class exercises its capacity
for carrying things in its mind md
thus gives memory strength, endur-
ance and ability to recall events,
names or dates at a moments notice,
while h other class permits memory
to become fiabby and Indispensable.
Each individual has within his or
her brain a certain mount of reten-
tive power. beyond which lie or she
cannot go without unusual effort. And
If the effort is not put forth regular
ly, with persistent determination 70
improve, memory will not of itself
make notable progress.
There are, 1t is true, native differ
ences of %retentive power.
One child is from the first capable
of retaining Impressions of all kinds
more easily than others. A child with
4 good natural ear for musical sounds
Will be likely to retain sounds and
their success ons better than another
child deficient in this sense-endow-
ment, and so it goes through child
hood to old age. with memory playing
fast or loose as 1t has been taught.
Faulty memory, If you go deeply
into Its cause, vol Will find very fire.
quently is the result of %Inattention.
especially in adults who have become
absorbed in the problems of life to
the exclusion of everything else.
, 1922-12-13

cey adopted the doll as eagerly as
though lie had been n girl. He took II
to bed with him at night and talked
over the events Of the day with II be
fore he went to sleep. He always used
n t~oothpick after his drink on milk. hut
never without offering Il first to his
doll Billy. AS time passed on and
Chaunccy grew bigger he did not seem
To outgrow the doll. When he MP
peared nj Sunday school with his be
loved companion there were smiles.
but he didn't see anything to laugh at.
II wasn't until the boys began TO call
, 1922-12-13
PICTURES
By WILL M. U

JACK FROST can paint rare pictures
J On the window over night,
Tracing myriad forms gymnastic
With his pencil cold and white.
the rarest. fairest picture
Tint high art can e'er attain
Is my baby's smiling features
Framed within the windowpane.
When the fiery artist fimns his
Pictures in the glowing Goals
He can touch the finest feelings
OF the most artistic souls.
But the sw e%etest, neatest picture
Ever shown TO mortal sight
Is my baby's smiling features
In the evening lamp alight.
When the SUI god lays his colors
On the canvas of the world,
You may think earth's richest treasure
5 To your gaze has been unfurled.
But the rarest. fairest picture
nj ever hope to know
IL my baby's smiling features
With the light of love aglow.
Copyright by Will n. Maupin.)
, 1922-12-13

with misfortunes or have lost their
breadwinner through sickness or
death shall have that simple and fun
damental opportunity without which
democracy. means little-the opportu-
nifty to live u family life. 1t is labor
ing In season and out of season. just
like Miss Phillips, to demonstrate to
the public that this involves adeqaate
relief; that a scanty and penurious
relief of a family which merely makes
II possible for IT to exc out a drab
existence is not Intelligent relief;
that this relief must not only be adel
quate in amount but regular In Its
provisions.
OF New York's zone hundred need
lest cases" in 1921, eighteen concerned
young mothers and children under the
care of the State Charities Aid asso-
citation. These eighteen were given
instant relief. In addition the sum
total of children saved from serious
and distressing situations reached the
number of as. These additional chill
dren were helped from funds not des-
ignated for particular cases In some
cases a considerable portion has been
conserved for future use. Here, for
instance, Is a sample report of the
association, which shows what Christ
mas giving can accomplish when lone
in the right way:
Raymond, of Case No. 50. the half
starved, half-naked baby rescued
from a desolate room. had a desper
ately hard fight for his life. The doc
tors at the hospital tried every sort
of food, but Raymond's was so serious
n case of malnutrition thai nothing
seemed to reach the tiny spark of VI
tally. Finally. as a last resort, blood
TRANSMISSION was tried, and this had
the desired effect. Raymond reacted
almost Immediately; and was soon
able to leave the hospital for a free
c~onvalescent home for babies in the
country. From there he recently
went TO a foster home of his own, an
u%nbellevably sturdy and vigorous
child. Amount received, $500; amount
spent, Stab; balance on hand.
S227.27."
So, at Christmas time A. d. 1922,
a multitude of organizations all over
the country will gather from those
who have and distribute among those
who have not. There will be Christ
mas good cheer in homes where other
wise II would be lacking. Encourage
ment will be given many who had
well nigh lost hope. Lives valuable
to the state Will be saved. And there
will be joy where there was sorrow.
The activities of these %organiza-
tions of curse vary widely. Some
give gifts. some give food. some give
clothing, some give money, some give
service. But their principle and pur-
pose and inspiration r the same:
all are born of one idea and all aim
at the same goal. This goal is to
make Christmas day everywhere the
day Of joy 1t should be in a Christian
nation celebrating the anniversary of
the birth of Dur Lord.
II is no ~-xaggeration to say that
much of this Christmas giving Is the
result OF Elizabeth Phillips insplra-
ton eighteen years 6 as she lay III
in her clearinghouse room. To this
Philadelphia school teacher is due in
no small part various movements all
over the United States that embrace |
the collection and distribution of
Christmas cheer and Christmas char
Ity. y
The spirit of Elizabeth Phillips goes
marching on.
, 1922-12-13

many children-orphans-as al
stuff Into 1t.
y hope to build up an organization
in the National SANTA Claus assocla-
ton which will be a joy not only to
h children but a benefit also to poor
people everywhere"
For four years Elizabeth Phillips
continued her work. The Santa Claus
association grew with each succeed
Ing year. 1t came to have many as
sistants with a feet of automobiles
and an army of givers in the cause OF
Christmas giving. The movement
spread to other cities and thousands
came to know her name and love 1t.
But the results of her work, though
great in the estimation of others.
seemed small to her. And as the re-
suits became greater and the work
Increased the goal seemed farther
away b ever to her. Her work
was halted by Illness, and she was
forced to watch the Christmas of 1909
draw nearer and nearer without being
able to keep on. Despair took hold
OF her and she ended her life.
But the spirit of Christmas that
animated her did not die with her.
h had done her work too well.
From her Inspiration, directly or In
directly. have sprung the Christmas
givings of the Christmas clubs, Big
Brother and Good Fellow n ,vements
and Needy Cases campaigns rnd the
Christmas activities of municipalities.
community centers. newspapers and
business concerns.
For example: A New York news
paper took up. three years after Eliz-
abeth Phillips death. the task of sup
plying the Christmas needs of "the
hundred neediest." The task, 100
great for one Individual, one organi.
cation. was distributed among a great
body of those best able to shoulder
1t, just as Elizabeth Phillips aimed to
do, and as the givers Increased in
number so did the receivers multiply.
Organized as a clearing house for
the benefit of all the many charitable
organizations. concentrated MS a focal
point for, the contributions of all the
many previously unorganized and
aImless givers. the "neediest" cam
paign began Its career In 1912 with
the Christmas distribution of $1,000.
Each rear it spread to greater
breadth.
Fer such was the success OF this
movement that newspapers In other
cities took up the idea. And such was
their success that still other organi.
cations copied the plan, others and
still others. first in one section, then
in another, all over the United States.
Philadelphia has similar movements,
so has Pittsburgh. Chicago, st. Louis,
Denver. San Francisco.
The idea, just like the aim of EIiza-
beth Phillips, has been the means of
pointing Out that such relief Is GONE
thing more than the giving OF a tinsel
top. is something that has a deeper
Significance than spasmodic giving.
useful as that sometimes may be. II
has been the instrument of bringing
whole-hearted generous help to faml-
lies In need and of bringing at the
same time the satisfaction to n large
number of Christmas donors Of a
simple and direct method of translate
ing Christmas generosity into terms
of health. happiness. good cheer. the
essence of the Christmas spirit.
The modern Christmas spirit has
gone farther than nero giving at
Christmas time. 1t has undertaken
to see that families who have met
, 1922-12-13

him mamma" and to prescribe rem.
edles for his baby's collie that his af-
fection wnned. Billy has long won
dered in the old garret when Clauncey
will return. He feels sure that ever yet
C~hnuncey's thoughts go back with
pleasure to early associations.
, 1922-12-13

good cheer and gtft-giving. From
another viewpoint there is an encour-
aging growth Of the spirit OF the ut
te-ance of Elizabeth Phillips.
Eighteen years ago Elizabeth Phil
lips had nm inspiration to make the
anniversary of Dur Lords birth not
80 much nm anniversary of happiness
for he few as an anniversary of hap
plness for the malny. She had n vision
Of those who hive giving to those
who have not. And from her humble
beginning with n few hundred poor
children have come the thousand and
one Christmas givings the country
over that are making the holiday ear
by year II of happiness to lncreas-
ing numbers OF the poor. the friend-
less and the hopeless.
Elizabeth Phillips-she has been
dead these thirteen ~years-had her
inspiration in 1904 In Philadelphia.
She was a teacher in the public
schools. She lay Ill In a boarding
house. she saw the cold rain OF au-
tunn beating against her window.
h thought of the Christmas that
VAS coming.
christmas viii not mean very
much to me-" she thought. "But 1t
will mean far less-maybe nothing at
nll-to many If l could only make
II n better Christmas for some 4
those. I can; | know l can. l Will
try"
AS soon as she got well she began
to work u her plan. Through the
cooperation of President Roosevelt
she was enabled to secure hundreds
OF letters TO Santa Claus-every
Christmas season these letters come
in n flood to every big-city post Office.
Then she made 1t her business to
visit her friends. TO call upon a host
OF new les to solicit help from
everybody. everywhere. collecting two
cents In one place. FIVE cents in an
other place. a dollar somewhere else,
and by the time Christmas eve arrived
she had filled several hundred stock
irgs.
The fame Of Elizabeth Phillips
spread widely. And she had visions
OF n nationwide movement along the
line of her successful experiment.
"a Christmas stocking fer every
-hildi" she snid. 1.-THE Christmas
nay Is coming when Santa Claus shall
visit every child In the land and none
shnll he forgotten.
at is my purpose to make Santa
Claus n reality. whose home Will be
IN every home and who Will be the
friend OF children everywhere. The
most important thing is a permanent
headqunrters-the House OF Santa
Claus. And over the door there will
be a statue Of the old fellow with a
pnck Of toys on his back. When the
children pass by they can say, There's
where Santa Claus lives-he sees thai
every boy and girl gets a stocking
filled with Christmas things at Christ
mas time
There Snntn's work will be carried
on mot only during the week before
Christmas but all through the yenr.
And hei,ides. 1. will be u home for us
, 1922-12-13
Aayone Laughed
| Be- Bsc Yoa E E5 NV :, |

You Give Too Much of Your
Time to Others? How often
have reople said to you: "You
use up SO much perfectly good
strength doing for others? Why
do you? They don't appreciate
itv 1t may be true that you do.
1t may be true that some few
people do not appreciate what
you do, but SINE do. Anyhow,
you have a "Cod habit. None is
better than the glvinb habit.
The Good Book says. Cast thy
bread upon tie waters, for thou
shalt find it. Give a portion to
seven. yea, even to eight" And
that's only another way of say
ing If you give a lot you'll get
a lot, maybe not in money and
things, but in real happiness
and satisfaction. Think what
sacrifices the Quakers and the
people of the various commits
sions are making in foreign and
uncomfortable countries to help
the starving!
Your Getaway here Is:
Nothing pays like giving. So
you can feel sorry for the chap
that laughed at you; he hasn't
begun yet to be happy.
Copy right by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.)
, 1922-12-13
C@launcey's Doll
b. cLrI..cpher 9. ns.ard


@ 1872 Western Newspaper unipnl
sTIiEIiE seemed TO be a mistake
iilt"u, The Christmas gift that
f'limHncc. got hut probably Santa
Claus knnue better than we do where
tiii,gs realty belong. Anyway. Chaun-
, 1922-12-13
To Preserve LInoIeum.

Llnoleum should re swept gently,
then gone over with n damp cloth (wet
in milk u possIbIel. A good floor wax
shonld be well rubbed In every three
or four months. -
, 1922-12-13

HE spirit Of Christ
a 1927 What
Is 1t in America.
the greatest and
wealthiest nation
of earth2 From
one viewpoint II Is
much the same
that 1t has always
been eligious
family festival of
, 1922-12-13
s~EAsoNABLE GOOD THINGS

a NICE oyster dish a little out of
the ordinary and one which may
be used for luncheon or Sunday night
supper is
, 1922-12-13

The true end Of American education ia the
knowledge and practice of democracy, what
ever other personal ends an education may
cd Lore Sharp.
, 1922-12-13
E~scaIIoped Oysters and Celery.

Allow two dozen oysters to serve
four or five persons, one cupful of
diced celery ~parbolled for fifteen min
utes in a very little water n the
water used with the oyster liquor In
the escalloped dish. Drain the oy-
sters and place n layer in a buttered
baking dish, cover with celery. a few
crushed cracker crumbs and pepper
and salt to taste, dotting each layer
with bits of butter. Repeat, using but
W. layers OF oysters, finish with Gel
, 1922-12-13

a Christmas sucking for every child!
me Christmas day is coming when Santa
nnd none shall he observation-disclosures
Phillips
, 1922-12-13

cry, crumbs and the oyster and cell
cry liquor, mixed with %one-quarter OF
a cupful of cream. Finish with but
tered crumbs and bnke long enough
to brown the crumbs. More than two
layers of oysters in a baking dish
is not advisable ms the iOp and bot
tom layers will be overlooked before
the inner layer is cooked.
, 1922-12-13
: mol Cook Book

NllMnnnnnnMnhM lnIlllMNIIIWIIH
, 1922-12-13
Quick Squash Biscuits

QUICK Squash BISCUITS.
Mix and slft two cupfuls Of flour
with one ~teaspoonfu. Of salt and three
~teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Rub
I'm two tablespoonfuls of shortening
and the yOlk of an egg, one-half cup
full of cooked rlced squash and cold
milk to make n mixture to roll. Cut
and bake as the ordinary biscuits. De-
Iicions with butter and honey.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21
MAINTENANCE MEN
WILL NOT GO OUT

Detroit. July 21.-Only a remote
possibility that the 100000 members
'of the maintenance -of-way brother
hood would be ordered on strike re-
manned today when international offl-
GERS OF the union went into conference
with r. r. Grable. International presi.
dent. 50 optimistic was President
Cradle, that he intImated tho confer
snce would devote most Of its atten-
4tion q members who have one ont
e. - uaeatherissd stzik< y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21
AMERICAS QUOTA OF
GERMAN DYES LARGE

/ Paris. July 2l-The American gov
| eminent would receive its quota Of
German dyes amounting to more than
$4,000, 900 annually as part payment
FOR maintaining its army on the
Rhyme, under the terms Of plan be-
ting worked ont by the American gov
eminent with tho reparations COM
mission. FINAL approval Is expected
within several weeks.
The rspazstlonq comnsliqa regazds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21

James A. Mathews. candidate fol
congress on the democratic tickle.
will speak in Guthrie Saturday even
ing at o'clock from the front of the
Municipal bath house. Mathews -
an interesting and eloquent speaker.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21

Chnrlss n. Miper. editor of the
New York Times. IL dead at "A. For
forty -four years Miller wrote four
columns OF editorial matter for the
Times. daily. with the exception OF
one year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The regular quarterly teach Is
examination viii be held at the
Court House.. july 27th, 2sth and
29th, at s O'clock a. m.
NORA B. MUXLOw,
County Supt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21

Carl Norris the original white
Hope who has fought Jack Demp-
sey and Jess Willard will meet
Dave Peters OF Guthrie at The keiso
Airdame next Tuesday niglJt in q
around go. Both men will weigh.
in at 210 pounds. Bob Poteet and
Roy Davis will go 10 rounds. Bobby
Burns will referee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21

Mrs. George Billingsley left today
fer Oklahoma City to visit with the
family of her son. Charles. for a few
days.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21

Mrs. Clara Phillips, Los Angeles
hammer murdrreHg is the VIE or
I'll. McGuire, Tulsa oil driller.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21

A committee, representing tho
West Side w. c, 7. U. has called
on The Leader with cordial ex-
pressions OF good will.