davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
Art Talks
Jessie Marion Campbell.
A Master Craftsman.

At least two women in America
have Experimental with the effects
Of intensive heat. When Sarah
Tyson Rohrer. who was at n time
the head Of the department Of diet
lee OF the University OF Pannsyl'
yania's medical college. she de-
cidcd TO take up cookery as a pro-
fession. She made the trip abroad
the occasion Of an extensive study or
the effects OF intensive heat as APP
Piled to earths. in the Euyopean
po,terles. She came homo with a
vtaliZed knowledge of n of the
simple facts of chemistry that every
high school student learns in his
first semester's study.
But the things that Mrs, Rohrer
did with the knowledge that heat
changes the chemical body OF mat
Ter we're quite different and alto
gether more useful 20 the human
race than the unapplied knowledge
Of a high school student.
Some years ago Mrs. Sarah Ryel
Conner OF Newton Center, Mass,
began experimenting with metal lus-
tiers. She had been given TO the
harmless but rather inane pastime
OF china painting and had n kiln In
her basement. Her husband Is n
metallurgist and n day he ASKED
her why She didn't experiment with
metal lust Ss. Every man who works
win metal has a profound apprecia-
uon OF the cosmic beauty OF It when
molten. Mrs. Conner took up her
husbands suggestion. She did bean
n0afq IA go nvA haw..r 1a.,1a L.. .aANaI
lusler, Then she grew really in
ieFested and put luster over luster.
lovely things happened. Simmer
OF peacock sheen floated on sea
green pools: ~violets bloomed through
The gold OF sunsets: crisp orchids
wan under silver haze, and bubbles
didn't burst.
About the same time Ruskin pot
wwry commenced TO come over from
england, II was thrown on a wheel
70 an amazing thinness and glazed
Uses glazes. Later Mr.. Moorcroft
mAue his connection with John Da-
,soh OF New York and we had that
Sufdler body which was glazed in
user Then an avalanche came
.apan luster-German luster-com-
%e.elal American luster; some rath-
II NAANNAf hbIllb GAlAlslLts nut
y Conner kept her homo kiln
turning and invitations kept pouring
ITO send exhibits 10 the art insti-
sste or Chicago TO the Peabody in
I.ute OF Baltimore, the San Fran
$50 museum OF art. to the Amer
.H federation Of arts OF Washing
wv D. c. Mrs. Conner Is a mas
craftsman and a member OF
erst pages OF guilds and art and
Nsli organizations.
sue does lusters that are differ
rom anyone's else. She con-
ual'y experiments. She has devel.
~ a nice sense Of fitness. She
la. no leaning toward the bazaar,
ms,, restraint equals that Of the
csn,'I notters OF the eighteenth
dlry, She does thing OF eaptiving
slo,s-as, lining q cream lug OF
TL Iu'ter with pansies.
NM Erlch galleries. on Fhth ave-
for,,n New York, have Just had a
ltrs snts exhibition OF Mrs. Com
Va WORK and simultaneously there
ca showing of II at Irving and
an IN Boston. Mrs. Conner has
nevs. i.sts pride in that she has
M, sold her wares commercially,
lbrorm9s exhibited in art galleries
Tnushout the country.
.horts Is fortunate in having n
wort OF this master-craftsman's
oonA at one OF her art galleries. 40
bbitlonI'er It's latest New York ex-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

yaie visited friends In uenryetto last
week.
Tbe T N. s club met with Mrs n l..
Mckinney sa West Trudg~on street.
Monday afternoon. The time was spent
in sowine and - garments Tor tho poor
were completed The club will meet Mon.
day with Mrs !. 81 Frederick.
Miss Louise Funk loft Friday 20 spend
Easter with her parents In shawnee.
Mr. and Mrs w e. Cardcr entertained
the Epworth league ~ the Methodist
thurth Tuesday evening 81 their home,
tl2 North sixth street. Thirty members
we've present ana the evening was enjoyed
y music and games. followed ~ the
HUryIuu Of Entertainments
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
CUSHING.

The ladies' % tho NJ. ~ ~ club
entertained their husbands with an eyon-
Ing " five hundred Friday In tho home
Ulgh score was made bv Mr.. Louis Wal.
tors and consolation priEo went to Charles
griffith.
Ths National Geographic club met IN
Rotary hail fot IT, rcgular meeting Nor
day afternoon ana despite the rain a good
attendance Of members wna had. Mira
Darrell Carpenter was the leader Tor the
afternoon. her subject being Prizes Tor
the Inventors" Others on the program
were Mrs. W, ~. invcrv. Mrs y, y NJ.
Sell, Mrs r. W. Crawford. Mrs q. w.
Utaukcnshlp, Mis- q a. RrvHut and Mta
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

Mrs. Florence Bowers entertained
saturday evening with an Easter
nsrfv IN the home Of her parents,
,fr and Mrs. T. w. Paddock, 912
Collere avenue. Dancing al en-
ioyed and refreshments served.
present we're Messrs. and Mesdames
I p. smith, Arthur Kruger, NJ. H..
lowe. ]. c. Leaw. j. w, Cunning
nam. r. L. I%ngraham, Clickman, T..
~. paddock, Il. II. Hhddock, i. r..
paddock Of Muskogee; Misses Lii
ian Cunningham, Pearl Myers, Beu-
ian Reynolds; Mcssrs. George Steph-
crs, W. p. Nelson. Ralph Cunning
ham and Sterling Reynolds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

Mrs. newton Douglas OF shawnee.
who will represent the Synthetic
club Of her city at the music fedora
ton. will be the guest while here
OF Mrs. T. b. Laumann,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

Miss Lillian Mlsener OF Tulsa. who
f. attending the Emma Willare
L,chool. Troy, N. Y, will be among
lbe Students from this school sailing
june II for a tour OF the countries
Of Europe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

Miss Della Ducas OF New York
~ viii arrive Tuesday 20 visit
Mr.. Charles l.. Lash.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

Mrs. Philip J.. Kramer has re-
turned from Kansas City where she
has been visiting friends,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

Miss Isla Lynche is spending the
Weekend IN Bnrtlcsville as the
.,,ost OF Mrs. Kenneth Adams.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

,trs ". w. Reed Of Groesbeck,
Tsvas is visiting her daughter,
Ms. r. ". Perkins.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

Al. ard Mrs. Young o. Mitchell
srcnding the Eastertide with
friends in Kansas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

,tr and Mrs. George Anthony
r.oits ion saturday to spend Easter
,"..stIon In Kansas City with friends.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

Miss Mclba Hogland of Table,
oeah. who was among a large mum
w. ~ visitors attending the Linden
God college, vas the guest OF Mrs
PAUL clinton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

Mics kathryn Gavin is spending
r,sfcr In Kansas City ana 81.
Narys', kansas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

No., w. S. Grimes Of Miami.
Nl' and her little daughter
VAla' src TO be guests of Mr.. and
~federation conference.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
Society
Personals

Ma walter T. Scott and small
-,.ttor Jane arc spending Easter
v,rsas city as guests Of Mrs.
~ y Horn. formerly Of this city.
, 1922-12-29
NGS
OF THE
FO & ST. 0
Continued from yesterdays Avis.

Emu MSU1U0F lOE rFSO6FlhSlSQ OOQLCAy
District (CMrry) remarked: Mr. Chair
mar. 1t must be borne in mind by mem
bers that Government is not supposed to
pay jurymen in all cases; only in criminal
actions. In civil cases jurymen fees
are charged against the party who loses
the suit. If jurymen were paid by the
hour it would be a great injury to the
individual. The Court may be gracious
ly pleased to continue its session or 1T
may be graciously pleased to adjourn,
so it won't be fair. Many cases may
arise in which the plaintiff or defendant
may have to pay the jurymen, and 1t
such a proposal were adopted it would
hamper a poor man from filing his suit
in court.
1st Member for Frederiksted Country
District (Andersen) remarked !: Mr..
Chairman. | was not thinking of the
interest of the individual, | was think
ing of the interest of the community. |
remember a case in which. seventy-fve
persons were called in as jurymen and
discharged, at the same time mourning
great expenses on the community.
End Member for Frederiksted Country
District (CMrry): 1t might be a good
ideaato pay jurymen on criminal cases
by the hour, but for witnesses and jury
men III CIVIL cases L uOu | IulLlh IL WOUIU.
be fair.
1st Member for Frederiksted Country
District (AnderSen): That suggestion
would cover it.
End Member for Frederiksted Country
District (Curry): I will not bring in an
amendment. | am satisfied with the
law, if the Honorable Member desires to
bring in an amendment he may do so.
End Member for Christiansted Town
(CGmegata): M. Chairman | would like
to make a suggestion. There are objec-
tons by some Council members who feel
that they should not be burdened with
Jury duty as they are already burdened
with other public duties. suggest that
members of the Council be exempted
from jury duty.
3rd Member for Frederiksted Country
District MN. Skeoch) expressed him
self as being in favor of the suggestion
made by the last speaker.
This matter was, according to motion
made by End Member for Christiansted
Town, postponed until after recess.
Item 8.
Colonial Council Bill No. Ia.
Continuation of End Discussion on Co.
lonial Council Bill No. Ia, Third Coun-
Gil, First Session, draft of an Ordinance
, 1922-12-29

St. Johns church held it's Sunday
school Christmas tree last night at which
there was a large attendance of children
and adults. .*
, 1922-12-29

ing of the centerline road.
4th Member for F~rederiksted Country
Dis riot (FIemjng) remarked: Mr.. Chair-
man. This bill has come up SO often
before the Council that | believe all mem
bers understand it's purpose very we'll.
At the last meeting the bill was post
pOned until the return of certain mem
bers of the Council who were absent
from the island, now they have returned
and some have gone again. We havesa
road roller which is giving excellent SER
vice. | ask that members consider the,
matter and come to.a final decision on it
today so as to enable Government to
raise tax to operate the machine
notice that the assignment. is made in
proportion to the matriculated acreage.
Some land owners may say that they
have no cultivation, that their land is an
bush. @s-s rse &-r s@..
{ The Chairman remarked: Do under
stand that the Honorable member is
making a motion to strike out the words
which he referred to in his remarks.
4th Member for F~rederiksted Country
District (FGemIng). Yes. @ / :
End Member for >ChAstiansted Town
(Canegata) remarked: Mr.. Chairman.
| want to, make a few remarks1in regard
~ L dldSIdUA OIL lGESd kNIDS. E4CCS-4 "
automobiles, / will admit that hadn't
time to work out the" proposition in de-
tail, but it seems to me while | am very
anxious to see the road work go ahead L
think the condition in Section 81 is rather
too severe. | thought of a plan which |
think would be far more economical and
less burdensome-Instead of that section
levy a tax of two cents per gallon on
gasoline, in other Words the man who
uses his cal. most will pay more and the
one uses his car less will pay less. |
have a statement Of the gasoline i'm
ported into this port for the half year
from January 1st to June 80. 1922, it
amounts to 1900 GALLONS. l have
talked the matter over with 1st Member
for Frederiksted Country District and
he is in accord with it,. | believe this
community would be more satisfied with
such a tax rather. than pay twenty
dollars tax on an automobile.
1st Member for Frederiksted Country
District (Andersens remarked Mr..
Chairman. In reference to the proposal
of the Honorable End Member for Chris
tiansted Town 7 am afraid we would
have to go to such a high figures that |
believe it is better to. accept the tax pro-
posed in the ordinance.
To he cOntiMMed
, 1922-12-29

The show at the. theatre was again a
tremendous. success and the big gather
ing that witnessed the continuation OF
the Adventures of Tarzan went away
as before highly satisfied.
, 1922-12-29
Biz ii Or Little h-Which?
WATCH YOURSELF GO BY'' IN 1923
AND DETERMINE.

AND DETERMINE.
"a LAY SERMON. 4
By R. H Amphlett Leader. '..-
mo Success Gh life IS. anything bat 0s
absolute failure unless ats purpose IS to
increase the sum total of human good and
happiness" ...
PROF. FRANCIS E. WILLARD.
~, Broadly considered the human race
a be divided into two classes HELPERS
and hinderers. Big H here stands for
one can be both at the same time; now
which one are YOU?
Being a helper or a hinderer has no.
thing to do with your vocation. Do you
work honestly or do you not ? Do
you think or do you tOt? Are you
giving value for value through life or
are you giving substitute for value ? Are
you giving others just what you exact
from them for yourself or are you not ?
If you are doing the former you are a
helper, if not you are a hinderer no mat
ter whetherVou' till the soil, occupy a
cleykship, teach school, are master of a
trade or profession, fill the pulpit, sit on
the bench, make or interpret laws. I'm
. der this consideration there is 10 middle
= class. Big H or little (WHICH ?
r A helper is a success and a hinderer is
a failure. The poor man can be a helper
and the rich man a hinderer and, con-
versely, the rich man can be a helper
and the poor man a hinderer. In the final
Jar alysis success is not measured by the
= wealth one has amassed or inherited.
Wealth-excellent thing as a means-is
not worth; and it is worth. that deter
mines usefulness. Wealth is your be-
longings; worth is YOU. Once a very
rich man was about to commit an offense
which would have enlarged his Golfers
but injured thousands of poor people Of
ae community in which he lived. The
~offense was not punishable at common
law: it was not a crime under the, sta
tutes; it was not %actionable: but it was
condemnable and damnahle in the court
of conscience. John Bright sought to
show the would-be offender that his con-
:. templated action was wrong. DO you
know, sir" Numbered the devotee of
Mammon in reply to an unanswerabIe
argument of Bright, that | am worth a
million pounds sterling?.' Yes" an
swered John calmly, Il do. And | also
know that that is all you are worth. ,"
yes, you are either a greater helper be-
cause of your wealth or vol kare a bigger
, 1922-12-29
By R. H Amphlett Leader.
IA LAY SERMoN).

mo Success Ih life IS. .enytblJg bat oa
absolute fdiIWre Wnless ats purpose IS to
Gncredse the sum total of human good and
happiness. @..
, 1922-12-29

introduced by 18th Member for Fled
eriksted Country District (Fleming)
providing for the repairing and roll
ing of the c~enterline road.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
Standing Of the Clubs
Today's Games.
Laurel az Crisneld.
Parksley at Salisbury.
Cambridge AZ Pocomoke.

Special to The Evening Journal.
LAUREL. June 20.-Sam Frock's
Blue Hens made II two straight wins
yesterday when they defeated the
strong crlsheld team 10 /. The
game was the best played since tho
opening OF the Eastern shore
League being featured by several
brilliant plays. "Dal Culver" had
the Marylanders at his mercy
throughout the entire game. allowing
but FIVE scattered hits and having
seven strke-outs. Culver is max
ing good with the team. his pitching
and batting proving a valuable asse;
20 the club.
Crlsheld drew first blood in tho
second inning when they managed "a
get run across. which proved TO
be their only one. Laurel was held
scoreless until the fourth, when with
two men on. Pentaleo singled
through second and scored both
runners. Slaughter made a specs
tacular catch IN the fourth inning.
grabbing a foul fly out OF the
bleachers. The hitting Of Slaughter
was the bright light Of the game.
he securing three hits out OF four
trips TO the plate, two singles and
homer over the right field fence
In the eighth Inning. In the NTH
inning Laurel kept up the good
work and added a couple more runs
by timely hitting. In the eighth
inning, Slaughter hit the first ball
pitched for a homer and Wilhelm,
who followed him, duplicated the
feat on the first ball pitched. A
feature OF the game was a wonder
ful catch by Hitchcock. Laursls
clever second baseman.
Wilhelm. a local youth, is making
good with the Blue Hens in right
field and is hitting the ball at a
ffwa1u n1fu The annres
Evening journal., 1922-06-20

prize, D. T. Van Slice.
Cleanest machine-First prize. A.
Chambers; second, c. Green; third
| W. Hambleton.
Stop Loose on. C)-First. Charles
| Thompson: second. Stawale Kor-
nal; third. W. F. Huber riding for
e. II. Cloud.
Slow race-Flrst. c. Porter: Sec
ond. W. Chauveret; third, d. T. Van
Size.
Plank ride-First. Charles Thomp-
son; second. y. T. Van siee; third.
c. b. schnepfer riding for NJ. F.
Huber.
side car potato picking-First,
Charles sadler, driver. and r. D.
Greene, passenger; second. ]. Gallo.
driver, and George Dawson. passen-
ger, third; job nAndrae, driver, and
Harrington, Jr., passenger.
Side car ug-of-war-First Will
liam Schweitzer second. W. Ham
bleton: third. John Andrae.
Mems three-legged race-First. r.
Green and A. Short: second Charles
Thompson and W. Furr; third, +. II.
Cloyd and George Dawson.
WOmcn's Events
Ladies' ball throwing-Flrst, Miss
Burns; second, Miss Green.
Ladies' potato race-First, Miss
Defbaugh; second, Mrs. Greene:
third. Miss Burns.
Ladies' fifty yard dash-First,
Miss Burns; second. Miss Defibaugh;
third, Miss Clark.
Mems hundred yard dash-First,
II. Guild; second. John Granery;
third. II. Short
Mep's backward race-First. John
Granery; second. II. Guild; third. II.
Short.
c. b. schnepfe won third place
in the solo motorcycle plank riders.
but gave it to NJ F. Huber, who was
fourth.
In the motorcycle side car stop or
lose race, the slow race, and potato
picking. there were so many con-
testants that 1t was necessary to
run two and three elimination
trials.
There was not a rider who vio-
lated the riding rules, by riding out
Of place, therefore every rider was
eligible for the drawing OF the lucky
number. the holder of same being
d. T. Van Sire, No. "a.
Twenty-nine men and eleven wo-
men registered with and qualified
for the NJ. & A. T. A. bronze watch
fobs and belt pins. These trophies.
together with their registration and
membership cards and pins. will be
mailed them by the national head |
qsarters IN Chicago. II is asked Of
those who registered for same not |
to become uneasy, as there were
more than 800 gypsie tours held !
throughout the United States with |
over 10000 riders registering, and |
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
HOPE FOR MORE
GOLF PLAYERS

The campaign for increasing the
membership At the wilmington Mu-
nIcipal Golf Course is going along
we'll. although the committee In
charge is in hope that there will he a
greater enrolment this week than
last. Some other committees are TO
be formed In carrying out this work
and this is expected TO stimulate
greater interest The organization
Of a women's committee. to be as
socisted with the mems committee
Is expected TO bring the desired re-
suits.
The success Of the qualifying round
AZ the course last Saturday shows
ths popularity OF the municipl
c,sIrse. The biggest feature OF Il all
is that many OF those who played
last Saturday have been playing the
golf game but a very short time.
The grounds committee. Of which
Louis II. Harris Is chairman, has
been devoting considerable time &c
the Improvement OF the course. Dir
Harris has spent much time COINS
over the links with the working crew
that has been engaged In bringing
the course up among the best IN
this part OF the country, despite the
fact that IL is new one.
The other members OF the grounds
committee are: r. W. Mcclellan |
John Morris. c. A. Virgins, W |
Compton Wills. r. r. Mack. VII |
liam II. Collins and Charles Topkis.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
BY POLLY HY.

Now that examinations are over,
and no worries on their minds, stu
dents OF the Wilmington High School
are talking with one another their
chances in football, basketball,
swimming. baseball and track.
Coach Ashton who has a three year
contract with the authorities, will be
back In September.
Manager Collins, OF the football
teams, has so far arranged ten
games which will be commenced
later. Many Of these schools will
play the local school for the first
time. The manager is working hard
to have the tags ready a week before
each game.
Basketball received a setback by
graduation. but nevertheless there
are some fine material that need de-
velopment, among the left overs.
Vic Lichtenstein is the only veteran
that will be back.
Manager Plppin has booked a
large number of teams for the sea-
son. sslesianum and Chester have
two games each.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
Watching ScOrebOard
Watching scoreboard

W alcning Scorehoard.
Yesterdays Hero-Peters. a young
pinch hitter. smacked a homer in
the ninth with two on and gave
the Phils an TO victory over the
Cubs
Mostil tripled in the eighth in
ming and drove In two runs. enabling
the white soX 10 beat the Senators
? 10 o.
Detroit made il seven in a row
by downing the Red Sox II TO ..
Pratt hit homer in the eiehth with
two on. After making ten consecu-
tive hits Heilman failed in the
fourth inning.
Babe Ruth hit his seventh homer
and was later kicked out OF tho
game. The Yanks made IL eight
losses ia row by dropping before
the Indians TO ..
Earl Smith drove In three runs
with double and a homer. but the
Giants lost 10 the Cards 8 20 g.
Jimmy Johnston singled in the
i4th. went TO second on a sacrifice
and scored on Wheat's single. the
Robins beating the Pirates TO s..
The Robins tied the score with four
runs in the ninth
McManus singled in the seventh
inning and brought Tobin in from
second with the talley that gave the
Browns "a 3 to 2 win over the
Athletics.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
RAYMOND AND
BARNES Sign
Boys Will Meet at Kennett
Suare for State Welter
Title
AGREE ON JULY
4 AS THE DATE

Articles OF agreement were drawn
up at a meeting Of manager and
principals in The Evening Journal
office last nlght. and Battling Barnes
and Ralph Raymond are virtually
matched TO meet for the welter-
weight championship Of Delaware
AZ the Kennett Square. Pa. Athletic
Club on the Fourth.
Forfeit for appearance was posted
by Raymond's hackers with the
Sports Editor OF The Evening Jour
nal and Barnes men viii have their
coin up before the week r. out so
the final articles can he contaminated.
Manager Hackett wes present With
Raymond and Manager Briefman
was present with Barnes. Hackett's
signature Is already attached TO the
agreement
The conditions call for eight
three minute rounds under the
Queensherry regulations. with i've
ounce fghting mlts. Catch weights
viii govern. whic hno doubt will give
Raymond the advantage In this re-
spect The purse will be divided on
a 6O-40 basis with the big end 10 the
winner. the winner 10 be judged by
the Wilmington newspaper decisions,
Some time ago, Barnes who hai
aspirations for the state title. chal-
lenged Raymond. the present holder
Manager Hackett took the matter up
this week when he was assured OF
etsufnr the match AZ Kennott Quuarc
on the Fourth. II will he the wind
up Of an all-star show which is now
being arranged.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
Everybody Out

Jimmy Tayior's All-stars,
comprising the cream of the
east side baseball talent, Will
meet Defiance tonight In n game
for the benefit Of Joe Ioughlin,
the veteran Wilmington pugillst
now az Hope Farm.
Jimmy has gathered together
quite a GALAXY In his stars. In
addition to himself there win bc
Babbo McNin. Hawk Hayes,
Cupic Wolfe. Mike Underwood,
Forest Rooth. Francis Burke,
Joey Goldstein, Haps Shcchy
and ManlOVe.
In addition 20 the good cause
served the cast sidcre are out
To wrcst victory from the west
sidcrs and a gilt-cdged cNhiia-
ton Of Americas most popular
pasaimc should result. The
game is scheduled TO begin at 6
O'Clock and Second and DUPONT
H. the place.