davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-16

and the Rev. Charles ]. Davis will
conduct the last OF a series of pulpit
dialogues. The subject Is ~ hat Hap
pens After Deach' At the solemn
mass, IL A. NJ, the Rev. Charles j..
Davis viii preach on Faith and I'm
belief The Paulist choristers will
sing at both services.
Al the Church OF the Divine Paternity
Central Park West and Seventy
street, the minister Joseph Fort New
ton, VIII preach at III A. NJ, his subject
being Matthew Arnold" The children's
church service will be conducted in the
parish house at IL A. NJ. by the Rev
Helene Ulrich. The Christmas festival
viii be held in the parish house on
Tuesday evening.
At the Collegiate Church. West End
avenue and Seventy street, the
minister, the Rev. Henry EYertson
Cobb, viii preach at both services. At
tne afternoon service, 1880 o'clock. the
choir viii sing j. $. Matthew's can
taJa. The Eve Of Grace"
The Rev. Daniel Russell, pastor, win
preach at II aud o'clock at R~tgers
Presbyterian Church, Broadway and
Seventy third street. His morning theme
win be "Christs View of Greatness" and
his evening topic 1T Isn't Life That
Matters"
Services viii be held in the Fourth
Presbyterian Church West End avenue
and Ninety-first street tomorrow morn.
ing and evening he pastor, the Rev.
DR.. Work preaching.
At the Broadway Presbyterian Church
the Rev. Walter Duncan Buchanan, pas
tor, viii preach at II O'Clock on THE
Root OF jesse He will also preach
in the evening at S, his subject being
"Demas, the Deserter"
At the Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church, West 'O4th street, between Am
sterdam and Columbus avenues, to-mor.
row evening at T:45. Col. Charles Miles,
president OF the Salvation Army Train.
ing School, win have charge of the SER
vice.
Chaplain Raymond c. Knox will
preach the Christmas sermon in st.
Faul's Chapel, Columbia University, to-
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Special
Christmas music will be sung.
Passion Play Sermon.
DR.. Resner. pastor of the Chelsea
Methodist Episcopal Church, 17Sth street
west OF Broadway, will speak to-mor-
row evening on why the Passion Play
Players Refused a Million Dollars to
Have Their Play Turned Into a Motion
ElcluTe.
The address at the Bible hour of
the National Bible Institute. PA and
ZIG West Thirty-ffth street. tomorrow
at 4;l5 p. NJ. will be delivered by DR..
NJ T. Shelford, dean of the Union
Missionary Training Institute on
Jesus AS John Knew Him" An old
time revival is to continue until De-
cennber "a, led by the Rev. S. p. Fair
banks.
The Rev. John Haynes Holmes. min
lister. will preach tomorrow at II A. NJ.
at the Community Church, Park ave-
nue. and Thirty-fourth street. his SUBJ
ject being MANS Treatment of
Animals, Vegetarianism and Vivisec-
ton" The Rev. Harvey Dee Brown
Will address the Social Ethics Group
at 10 A. NJ. on Human Nature and
Religion; Imagination and Delibera-
ton" Taraknath Das and Nine.
Fushla-Devi, citizens of India, will be
the speakers at the Community Forum
at p. M.
Dr. w. Ellis Williams, metaphysical
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
What They Say About the Motion Picture Novelty "Fun

"Thc Literary Deest's Fun From the Press proved
novelty that gave genuine enjoyment -WeEy rim Repe
Atlanta, Ca
Fun From the Press proved Of the most delightful
laugh provokcrs Of the son"Auanta Constitution
can entertaining bit Fun From the Press, collection Of
short humorous squib which have been exceptionally well
chosen by editors Of The Literary Digest and not only
comic but in finer sense humorous adelphia Record.
Go to Theaters shoio.Hg Fun From the P
The Literary Digest. Producers.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
DE HAVEN ESTATE $3.50, 900.
Son to Get Bulk of wealth Of Cot
ton Mill Owner.

The vii! OF Hugh De Haven, cotton
mill owner who died in the Hotel
Netherland December was filed for
probate yesterday. disposing of an es-
ia te of about $780, 600.
Philip j. Forbes of s11 East Nine-
teenth street, a friend and companion,
receives Mr.. De Haven.s interest in the
Monarch Mills at Union. S. c.. paint
Ing "The Slave Block and silk rug.
The residue is to go to a son. Hugh OF
800 Green street. San francisco.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16

ST. AUGUSTINE'S CHAPEL.
105 East Houston st.
Rev. l.. DS Rhodes Priest In charge
Services. 1880. 9:15. 1880 A. NJ.
and p. M.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
Theater Revival to CLOSE.

Tomorrow will mark the closing of
one OF the largest revival meetings held
in this city in many years by the Rev.
+. r. Bosworth, who for he last Eve
weeks has been conducting meetings at
the Lexington Theater. This camp ign
Will close with a service tomorrow
afternoon.
Anna C. Nolle will speak at II A. NJ.
at the Hotel Astor on Psychology in
Business"
At the Temple, 12Oth street and Lenox
avenue, Carlyle B. Haynes will lect re
tomorrow night on rs the Sacrifice
Involved in Keeping Gods Command
rnents Worth While?"
Mrs Mary Chaplin will lecture at II
o'clock at the Hotel Commodore on
Creative Imagination and VILLA Way
70 Achievement"
Richard Lynch, leader for the Unity
Society in New York, viii address his
congregation at o'clock in Unity Hall,
in the Fisk Building, Broadwav and
Fifty-seventh street, on Attaining Hap
piness Through Love- At s O'Clock
Agnes NJ. Lawson will give lessons in
Studies in the Christ Life"
villa Faulkner Pace whose lectures
at Carnegie Hall Chamber of Music, held
on Friday evenings, are drawing inter-
ested Audiences, will speak on Friday.
December %. on "The Psychology of
Auto-Suggestion ard the Part Played by
Thought, VIII, Imagination"
The Rev. w. John NJ rray, pastor OF
the Church of the H aling Christ. hold
ing services at the Waldorf on
Sunday mornings. will address his con-
gregation at II o'clock on the subject
THE Law of Protec' ion"
Mrs. Alice A. Bailey is continuing her
cctrres on occrltism ar $50 Madison
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20
WHAT is TT FRANCE WANTS.

Just what is It France wants? After months
ana months OF labored explaining on the part
Of French statesmen tho general American pub
lie is stiii In the dark.
Clemenceau. during his tour in the United
States, said that France asked nothing of the
United States but It's word that II would stand
by France In demanding falthf'l execution OF
the Versailles pact and In OF future attack
by the central powers.
But he had scarcely left these shores before
French journals complained loudly at the fail.
ure OF his mission. and suggested that the way
for America to prove its friendship for France
for America to cancel all Indebtedness owing
It by European powers and permit France to
collect its part OF the German indemnity from
the German capital in the United States
Try as one may 90 get the French view Of in
ternauonal affairs It Is impossible The con.
unued reference to Americas obligation 10
France" is becoming tiresome II not offensive.
There is ample room to question whether such
an obligation ever existed as a consequence OF
"a Fayettes aid during early history because
history discoses too clearly that such aid came
to- the colonies not through love OF the Amer-
can ambition but hate OF its adversary. France
IN that memorable adventure was seeking to
outer its own parsnips and not to indulge any
tIaritahle disposition toward the struggling
colonies in the west
But II that obligation did exist In fun force.
was discharged when army OF more than
million went to the aid Of the French in 1918
and fought on French soil for French national
eistance, under petty conditions imposed by the
French government the full details OF which
would, II published turn American friendship
Tor France into dotest.
IL Is difficult indeed to escape the impress
sion that France has become the greatest in.
ternauonal mendicant OF which there Is record
and that her statesmen have lost all pride in
their frenzied desire TO benetactions We
fear the petted darling OF Europe has become
hopelessly spoiled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20
A NECESSARY CONFLICT.

whatever may be thought or said OF the
speaSorship contest now on f. earnest Il tyag a
necessary contest, and Il is good thing TINT
It has been precipitated over the speaIcrship at
the very beginning OF the legislative session.
Only moments thought Is essential to con-
vince anyone that the incoming administration
viii be powerlcss TO accomplish much In the way
OF either legislation Administrative reform
until II has been determined which wing of the
forces that elected II is to control whether the
administration Is to be democrRtlc and respon-
rive TO democratic Influences. or socnlistlc and
responsive 70 the reconstruction league infiu.
cnces.
The position Of Governor Eject Walton In re-
sDect or the speakership matter remains very
much of uncertainty However there Ia no
individual in the state who should 20 keenly
welcome determining contest between the two
forces back OF the recent victory an the govsrror
himself and It is easy to believe that he does
welcome It and has great concern as to which
side shall win
II is not at all difficult TO sympathize viii,
the zeal OF those democrats who are really seek
ing TO maintain the integrity OF their party and
their organization in the contest they havo pro-
cipitated with the reconstruction league chief
tans. 1t was n bitter pill for them to swallow
the primacy of the reconstruction league fellows
In nominating the democratic candidate and
writing for him the victorious platform. How
ever much credit the shawnee convention NAV
claim In bringing about tho victory in November
the fact RENAME and It is easily demonstrated
that the democratic voters OF the state either
fairly or unfairly, through their manipulation OF
the state election machinery. supplied a prepon-
derant majority ef the votes that swept tho
Shawnee candidate ana platform TO victory I'm
November.
Il is also true that ihe governor finds
himself in position OF great embarrassment aa a
consequence of the coalition, effective though
unweicomo. between forces as incapable of har-
monious afflllation as any ever thrown together
In American politics He IL circumstanced like
unto a lady who finds herself pressed for de-
cslon by two lovers OF equal ardor. and between
whom she finds great difficulty in making
choice II the lovers fight a duel and one OF
them falls, Il is less difficult for the lady to de-
eide,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20
WHEN CRAVE MEN SPEAK.

lh' politician speaks with Eusrded tongue. he
deals In evasion and sophistry often in terrns -,
| hypocrisy; he trims his sail. TO the wind. NJ an.
| portunsm. But the man who has proved hi,,
seh The man who does not bend the knea n ,ho
fetish OF votes, speaks from his heart tbe convlo
tlons OF his mind that which is approved IN, M.
conscience, irrespective OF consequence, n him
self
Two men recently addressed the Association
OF Commerce at Chicago men who have nrovod
u'e" "eVotoh TO their country the battlc-
i'eus of war and In the paths of peace
Said General Dawes: I'VE muyt get n ma
p'ee" OF men IN place OF these towards in con-
Bfess who would murder their countr, for tha
sake OF a few votes!'
Perhaps this is strong Ianxuage-C,s,era,
Dawes Is noted for tho emphasis of his speech
but !" there not justification for IL, use? 7, :.
patent TO the least observing stpdent =, ,,,t,,,,
affairs that the average member of congress. seI
dom rises above his fear OF what tbs ,,o,or. q,
MS district may do in he should sacrifice
personal Interest to the higher demands ne r,h
iIc duty.
and this from General pershins; do m, n.
misied by those cranks who are Away. .nn,nar
Ing with our constitution; let tho oops,I,,,tion
alone and 1.-Two up to II and we shall have M
further trouble"
This is inspiring speech. the speech Of man
unatraid' OF men not dependent upon the favor
OF the voting public. OF men not in symnn th
with those other enemies of tho eovernusn,
ana It's people who have carved tainted fortune,
OUT Oh human misery and the sacrifices Of tho=s
VINO died to extend the blessing OF liberty
throughout the world.
i is e Time when It Is we'll that the high note
OF unseifiSh and fearless patriotism should be
"'"ru' ANA the American people will hold in
i'Specuu' reverence and honor all men who
"Ne General Pershing and General Dawes, are
s""' pour '' rams reproche.-cincinnati En-.
quirer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20

Pop came home late for euppil
last mite, bringing little plant with
him and saying TO ma, Hers n plan,
L picked up, l CESS I'm little late.
/ CESS you're about an hour late
ma sed. Id rather of had you erly
without the plant but It's reely
pritty plant. wat kind OF a plant is
1t? l thawt you were run over oil
something. she se6.
Not at all, on the contrary, POP
sed, wy. its n little imported plant
that grows very well in all kinds OF
weather, 1 believe, especially in.
doors, he sed
Imported, well well, don't you
know the name OF it? ma sed.
Certeny l do, you don't Suppose Id
buy a plant with no ideer of wat
kind It was do you? pop sed.
Well | don't know, men are funny
about plants, ma sed. and pop sed,
Eny time you catch me buying eny-
thing without knowing the name of
IT, please call a policeman and
nave me taken away for ixamina-
ton.
Well wat kind of plant is Il? ma
sed.
q, the name OF 1t. III tell you, pop
sed. And he started to look like
somebody trying to remember n
name, saying, Its an imported plant
and as long as you remember TO
waiter 1t regulerly II won't give you
eny trubble, 1t awt to be watfered
once or twice week, or maybe
every day or SO.
Well wich? Its very important
ma sed, and pop sed. Well, maybe
1t viii be best to use your own judge
mint, its an imported plant.
wish l knew wat kind Il was, II
looks something like a begonia, ma
sed.
That's ixactly wat II is, a begonia,
oesonia. that's the name of IL. / told
you ! knew the name begonia, BOP
sed.
Wen my goodness watts imported
about that? ma sed. and pop sed.
Maybe jest the flower pot, l believe
those flower pots are made in Ger
minny.
Jest being an ornerry looking
flower pot. and we went in to supplr.
being stake under onions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20
An Attempt to Hide Unhappiness,
CHAPTER LXIX.

/ bIiAI i ElS I4AlA.
Miss Jones, by her handling OF
/ Nellie, had aroused her initiative.
There are times when q employer
Is away. or when business is brisk,
that one has to use their own judg.
nent to certain extent" she told
her. The average business man
may not perhaps look for IT, NAV
not expect it. But the big man, the
man OF big business and ideas, both
expects and appreciates It in an en-
ploye close to himself"
Nellie had taken an interest IN I'll.
lng and worked out many little i'm
provements for the file clerk, rather
q plodding sort of n girl. When Mr..
Falion found it out he was much
pleased, although he pretended to
scnlh saying:
You mustn't work too hard. We
can't have you getting ill.,"
I'm too tough to get sick" Nellie
had answered rather brusquely then
turned away that he might not see
the pleased look in her eyes. He
had thought of her, feared she
might become i'll
Acting upon Mrs. Roberts advice,
Nellie had commenced taking books
from the library. many books Of
serious nature. as we'll as lighter
reading. In one OF the former she
read:
"a girl who is In earnest, who is A
sincere worker, bears in mind her
work IL not for today or tomorrow.
That perhaps IL is for life She is
not sure-sne cannot be sure that
she will meet any man for whom
she Will care enough TO give UP her
freedom, her independent income.
So she wisely shapes her course for
business career which will furnish
her not only living wages, but an in
teresting occupation: one in which
she Is contented, and to which she
gives the best she has. Equip your
selves In the line you have chosen as
II you were going to spend your lives
In 1t. II you do marry and have
homes OF your own the very effort
you have made to raise yourself
above the common herd will
strengthen you. will make you bet
ter wife and mother"
Nellie thought long OF this pas
sage. She would never marry--but
she would try 10 so thoroughly equip
herself that the firm could not af-
ford to let her go: so they would let
her spend her life with them-per-
haps,
Donald Horne looked almost as
miserable as did Nellie. He had
thought he was making headway
with his friendship for her. Indeed,
he flattered himself It had gone be-
yond simple liking. Now all sud-
denly she was almost as a stranger to
him. He asked her TO the theater, she
excused herself, but he knew she had
no engagement. because when he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20

building, offering an $4,000 saving The
board mas been running the aervlce on lines
ot broad humanitarianism. The original
ldea was 10 give n few hours employment to
number OF women, many Of them widows
or formor county employees. At short time
employment the women were allowed 10
earn $40 a month for the upkeep OF their
homoB ana Wcro able 20 be ut homo most
or the tfnc. That what they wanted.
Then the cry OF starvation wages was
raised and the ianitressos wore Increased
10 f0l month on tho short time bnsin.
It ~ n small Incident ia public admin
lAuAtion, but whom many boards apply the
policy 10 many affairs the total H. not
small bill We know that n political iugtltu-
non cannot he run ~ business institution
'fuaincfs could NOT survive the factors
without which politics could not sIrvive
survival is the business Of politician and
administration must adjust itself to that
l3ut why organize public affairs rnr tho
Ercutcst play OF politics ana The icngi riav
Or huHiucBHT
Why q board? Why the county hoard
mo sanitnry district board the school
board etc2 In each case an administrator
rpuid attend to everything executive while
Legislation could Dee IN tho city council
Boards are composed oe citizens each seek
ing 10 get something for somebody vvho yyiI1
40 something for him. This collective or
lort produces politics, but II does not pro-
duce administration.
\ point that should never be lost eight Of
this Public money Is supplied by tho tax.
ayers for purposes limited under the constitu.
Ion, nnd the elected officials are merely ooont.
or the diattibutlon OF these funds In accordance
7ith the law, Such funds are not to he used
Z the decretlon OF board Or commission which
nay de'ire 10 do good with them or 70 nav of-
oticai dehts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20
The HOroscope
Wednesday, December 20 ina.
The stars incline but DO not eoru.
Opt, 1922, by Mcclure Newspapst ~.


Venus dominates this dsv -
beneflc aspect. according IN
osy. Mars and Uranus ara ad,'o,''I oI'
The morning is the time for nan.
activities, especially those cop,a',u,' .,isn,
with any artistic profession
Modiste and milliners sbo,,,.
greatly profit, owing TO unusual A..
rnands upon them. US
1t is a lucky day for actors rss,,
/ tresses, for audiences should ha a.
/ appreciative mood. III
This Is a wedding day -, 49,
| promise. The stars indicate tS.'
they who plight their throth undss
this sway will love with conetancv
1t is an auspicious rule for en,o.
Ing into matrimonial engager.or,.
since early marriage will follow.
Growth OF interest in the thestrs g..
indicated and improvement IN ~ ~
art will rnaIk the new year pIonos
tary.
Pictures come under a dlrect,o,
making for the best possible devei'
opment of screen plays. The movis,
VIII gain new patrons through
sweeping reforms that will be vide
ly exploited.
Unrest that is individual as voi,
az Industrial, is indicated for mi.
time when the gap between the rich
and the poor is emphasized by holt.
day plans.
Neptune in the lower meridian 4,
square to Venus, indicates bolshevist
troubles In Germany.
Mars In Capricorn will continus "a
disturb India and to cause the Bri,-
ish government grave anxiety.
The death OF the world-famou.
scientist is prognosticated to takA
place before the new year
Persons whose birth date II q.
have the promise OF very pleasant
year, but should safeguard the health
Children born on this day are like
ly TO be artistic and charming. Tbev
VIII be affectionate, sweet-tempered
and unselflsh, but should not be
compelled to cope with the hard
problems OF life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20
F1apper Dictionary.

From Hugo News:
Noodle juice: Tea.
Dogs: Feet.
Deg Kennels: Pair of shoes.
Cake-eater: Harmless lounge-liz-
zard
Lounge lizard; An expert on the
sofa a society man.
Oil Can; Unsophisticated young
man,
Flat wheeler: One who Is stingy
or broke.
Crepe-hanger: A retormer.
Weeping Willow: Same as crepe
hanger.
Nosebaggery: A restaurant.
FInale-hopper: Young man who
arrives after everything is paid for.
Nut-cracker: Pollceman's night
stick.
Stills: Legs.
Boob-tickler: Flapper who has to
entertain her fathers customer from
out Of town.
Monologuist; Young man who
hates 10 talk about himself
Sweetie: Anybody a flapper hates.
Hates: Loves.
Obituary Notice; Dunning letter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20
Just Folks
Copyright, 1879. by Edgar a. cr.-.
A PRAYER FOR LOYALTY

on God, bring back the violent hands
TO service in our troubled lands;
Itach thoAe who preach selfish creed
Iho splendor OF each loyal deed
ANA grace those hearts now filled with hate
win love OF country and Of state.
on God who hears mems discomfort
Endow them with all sentiment:
reach them to see with eyes OF love
The beauty OF the flag above
50 they may reverently stand
Before the affairs OF our land
Bring them TO laughter and 10 peace
Ihat all disloyalty may cease;
open their eyes that they may see
the precious gifts of liberty
Ana make OF them who would destroy
surs builders OF a greater JOY.
Teach them to use their talents we'll
10 grace the homes wherein they dwell
TO train their children to he lust
brave, true and steadtast 10 a trust
God-tearing men In every test
Giving their country all their best
on God, endow us all, We pray
With patriotic hearts today;
Let all who share Thy kindly sun
stand TO the tasks tina, must be done
Undaunted when the clouds descend
Patient and loyal TO the end
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20
A STENOGRAPHER'S ROMANCE
BY Jane Phelps.

came in later, she was in Mrs. Rob
! erts room, the door ajar, and he
heard her talking.
He sent her gay little punches of
| flowers, a box of candy. She thanked
him sweetly, but with none OF the
old vivacity. She avoided him when
| ehe could, not because of anything
! he had done. but she was in no mood
| to talk to him or anyone, althoug h
It would have been good for her. His
bright Companionship would have
taken her out of herself.
Finally he decided he must have
done something to offend her, and
waylaying her one night he asked II
he had.
why moi Whatever made you
think that?" she asked, surprised.
You have seemed to avoid me, re-
fused to sc Gu. ~:th me, even when
] have had passes for orchestra
seats" he said smiling a little, as
he always did when referring to HIS
free seats.
II have been busy, and-tired."
Nellie stammered.
II have seats for Good Morning,
Dearie,' win you go tonight ?"
Isn't IL too late?"
Not IL you hurry"
very well, FIJI gol" she said i'm
pulsively. She might as well. il
would help her to forget her love for
Mr.. Falion was hopeless one, And
she must do as Cora said, hide her
unhappiness from the world.
Thank you! i am sure you will
enjoy it," was all Donald said. But
once again his hopes arose. Perhaps
he had imagined her coldness, her
avoidance of him. She said she was
tired, and she was such a tiny little
creature. or cours working every
day as she did tired her. If he were
only rich-only had more money, he
would ask ber to let him take care
Of her always.
Tomorrow-A New Interest in
Life
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20
Carfare.

For hours they had been together
on her porch. The moon cast it's
tender CLEAN down on the young ana
handsome couple. who sat strangely
far apart. He sighed. Sho sighed.
Finallya
II wish I had money, dear" he
said. "Id travel"
lmpulsively, she slipped her hand
into his; then rising, swiftly, she
sped into the house. Aghast, he
looked at his hand. In his palm lay
a nickel.