davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

bridge circles for a playmate. and
she had no trouble finding some one
who was looking for the same thing.
Married women who are long on pen
and short on scruples are In demand,
in fact. Caroline's playmate. who
chose to call himself her soul mate
though 1t ought to be spelled sole, II
you ask me--put up the usual line OF
talk about her wonderful hair and
her eyes and her dancing. and what
shame to waste such charm on a
matter-o husband who didn't
appreciate her, and on children who
were always having the measles and
mumps and Group. when she was
just made to enjoy life. And he
talked of sunsets in Rome and moon.
light in Cairo and the opera in Lon,
don, and Caroline listened.
For Caroline, II was but another
adventure. on the theory that
everything is all right as long as YOU
are happy and nothing is wrong un-
less you are found out. she is having
a beautiful time. And she is quite
pleased with herself--having some
one in love with her. desperately and
romantically in love, when she Ia
80 and has pair of children and
stolid old husband, who never did
know how to make love in the first
place, no matter how deeply he
felt It.
The charge accounts are going up
as she blooms out in the spitfi6st
gowns, though why they should cost
so much goodness only knows when
there's so little to 'em. And what
with keeping half an eye on the kid
a "a lAAnttrfr., "a
ing dates with the soul mate, lifes
anything but prosaic for Caroline
now.
Does she care anything about
either? We'll, that's a question Caro-
line isn't losing any sleep over. All
that bothers her is how to keep on
the other. For. OF course, she's go
Ing to stay with Fred.
Not because she ought to. or be-
cause she promised to, or because
she owes 1t to her children-no,
nothing so oid-fashioned as that but
because It's the easiest way and the
happiest way for Caroline. Since
Caroline's happiness is the only thing
that counts with Caroline.
In these reflections on matrlmony
II would seem that upon the woman
more than upon the man, rests the
responsibility for the failure or sue.
cess OF marriage. A queer twist OF
fate has decreed that II should be
so. and times out of 10. 1t is.
For at heart men are the same
small boys who used TO throw open
the front door and yell: where's
mother?" And they are missing me
petting and tho sympathy and the
flattery they were wont 10 get They
don't know what to make OF these
women who are either out all "
or in all day looking forward 70 CO.
! ing out at night, while they para
gons of virtue true to wife and gH-
ins first consideration to home, are
out all day looking forward to COM
| ing in at night. OF course, those
men who are out all night looking
the queens over don't count you un-
l derstand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Ry CLARA WOLD,
International News service Special
Correspondents

ROME, Juno 1O.-Tho old fight
for fun recognition NJ rights for
women has sprung up ngain--this
time within the ranks OF organized
labor. No longer viii the old lead
ors OF the International SyndiCatcs
OF Amsterdam be permitted to
gather in congress pcaccubly and de-
part again embarrassed. Organized
women worSors are determined to
enter into the international with
their own representatives, and they
clamorod more loudly for thiH
right" at the recent conIress in
Rome than ever before,
one of the strongest forces In this
demand Is the Federation Of Work
ing Women OF italy. As a matter Of
eNpedionCy this federation has been
granted one concession by the Gem
cral Confederation of Workers OF
ltaly---a concession that gives them
"A separate bureau In the contcdcya-
tion. And the women OF italy, act
ing as women always have done in
the past. have accepted this conccs-
sion gratefully and are preparing 10
use II as the strong weapon TO gain
further rights.
Signora Cabrlni Is Leader.
II you really want to know how
determined women will be In this
fight you need only talk to Signora
Laura Casartelli Cabrni, organizer
OF womens syndicatcs in Italy and
official representative for Italy in
| the international Federation OF
| working Women. For 90 years shn
mas been organizing women work
ers In Italy, and she cannot easily
De discouraged, IL is lust one month
sinee she and other women leaders
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

another mans wife without sooner
or later getting "A sword thrust or
bullet through his heart
Nowadays husbands are not TO ho
counted on. what suits one doesn't
suit another nt an. ono man lcnvcH
his wife because oh" ~ not home
loving enough and another because
she is too much so.
There's Richard Leigh, who has
lust clopcd with his stcnogr1phCr-
the homlicst littlo creature you ever
saw. Everybody said It was disgust
ing: that there was no excuse for
Richard Icighs leaving beautiful
wife and home like he had,
Beautiful? Yes. Mrs. Lclgh Is
bonuliful--ns n marble statute ls
beautiful. And their homer WclL
from an architectural standpoint IT'S
good looking enough on the outside,
but you could hardly call house
that was rubbed and polished tin
IL shono Hike satin, that had no easy
chairs nor open fires nor ash trays
inside II. n home. II was moro Ike
"A temple for the beautiful statue
ono of those immaculate white TOM
pies that you stepped In gingorly for
fear OF leaving a footprint,
II ovcr-awcd Richard Leigh. and
llt itii AWAY ~ bll ~ ~ NlN ~ p '''''i
flesh and blood fellow would, Mrs.
Leigh divorced him. of course. But
she rtill clings 10 the temple. The
ncighbors feel sorry for the lonely
woman, but when they see her sitting
there looking 50 stately and cold II
gives thcm the shivcrs. They'd Ike
a little life around. "Why don't YOU
take an apartment md rent this big
house - they suggest. Lots Of peo-
pie who have children would jump
at It,"
Rent this housc?" Mrs Leigh
answers, Mortified, why children
would ruin IT,
Perhaps they would. IL YOU look
at II from than angle. But which
would you rather have. your house
ruined or your life ruined by a
house?
It's the strangcst thing what dif-
| ficuity women have reaching n
happy medium in this little matter
OF keeping a house They either
spend too much time In tho broom
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Country Wide Campaign TO
Prevent All Wars in Full
Suing Throughout England

son, Robert Smile, Frank Hodges.
Margaret Bondfield. A.
Maude Royden, Margaret Wintring-
ham. NJ. r., and Lady Pamoor.
Literature - Maurice Hewlett
Bertrand Russell and George Ber-
nard Shaw.
Programmes of campaign are be-
ing initiated for France, Germany,
Holland, Sweden, Austria, Czecho-
Slovakia, Hungary, Switzerland. Por.
tugal and the United States.
Tho National Council for the Linn
itation Of Armaments is expected to
carry out the American end of the
campaign.
There must be trumpet voice
OF the worlds will TO peace, by
which II will be made clear TO the
governments that there must be no
war" said the appeal which has
Just been issued in behalf OF the
movement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
BY DAVID VI. CHURCH
International News Service staff Cores
pondcnt.

AHNtIhhtlbhh4 news service starr CORES
pOndCnt.
LONDON. June IO.-"There shall
be no more war"
This Is the battle-cry which is
ringing out through Great Britain in
great campaign being initiated by
religious, civic and labor orGaniZa-
tions.
War clouds hang over Europe-of
that there Is no dOubt--and these
clouds have been moro and more
visible since the Genoa conference,
when IL was made very plain that
the amity OF the nations is not such
that Europeans can look forward
confidently to years or peace
Relations between France and
England are, to say the least, n bit
shaky. Russia provides an cver-pres-
ent source of worry to those who
are striving for world peace. There
come vague rumors OF monarchistic
movements of increasing strength In
many of the Central European ma.
tions. From every corner and nook
OF Europe there issue rumors of
war, yet IL seems certain to anyone
who studies the people that the or
dinary garden variety OF European
does not want war, 10 matter what
the politicians may say.
Feeling the pulse OF the people
and diagnosing their desires as
against war "a powerful movement to
prevent war is now under way In
Englsnd, II Ia planned to make the
movement a worldwide campaign.
The combined power of religious,
civic and labor organizations is be-
ing brought TO bear In this cam
paign. Among those who are taking
a leading part in the campaign are:
Religion-Iiishop Gore, Canon
Sheppard, Dr. j. II, Jowett
Labor. Il. Clynes. a. Hender'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Italian Women Seeking the Ballot

forced the Confedero2ione Generate
del Lavoro To rcmako It's constitu-
tion and establish n woman's bu-
reau, According To Signora Cabrini,
one OF the first fights OF this hu-
reau win he to gain entry into the
Amsterdam International
II Is all very we'll, say the women
OF Italy, foe the International TO do
Clare that II Snows no distinction
or sexes and SO cannot recognize the
right of women to have their own
representatives, but as matter OF
fact, the distinction between women
workers and men workers already
has been made by both employers
and workers during this period Of
unemployment.
Men Employed First.
For political reasons" said Sig
nora Cibrini. "men must have en-
ploymont In preference to women.
Men have the vote: therefore they
must have the Jobs For it's senu-
mental appeal widows and daugh-
tcrs OF dead soldiers have been re-
tanned by employers including the
goVornment--whc IL was cN-
pcdicnt: but otherwise the women
have been thrown out OF work for
the men, Just as always hapens dur
ing unemployment periods. Accord
'ng to statistics, 100000 women
have already been disemploycd.
Women" she admitted, "are not
interested IN the political program
Of the syndicate movement. That Is
because they have never been edu-
Gated politically. They have mere
ly been organized, They saw the
advantage OF fighting IN groups for
higher wages. shorter hours ,ond bot
ter conditions OF labor. Thnr fight
| has been "A purely defensive one
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
DIFF Not Look in These Domestic Mirrors and See Why

like Lady Ann could bcget such an
impossible child?"
Very strange indeed, but stranger
still that the Lord would permit sucn
people 10 begct a child and forget
him. while Marion stone. a born
mother, has none. Perhaps THAT'S
why she mothers Sam, her big, easy
going husband, who somehow never
seems to succeed at anything he un-
dertgkcs.
Marion. once n notable figure IN
the designing of model gowns, comes
IN for n good deal OF criticism. Pco-
pie wonder why she doesn't resume
her work again, or open a tea room
or take boardcrs in the big stone
house inherited by Sam, or do sOr1e-
hing TO help him along.
Marion, however. having her own
Ideas about the best way to help
sam, does none OF these things She's
too busy turning her own dresses
and puttering round the big house
making everything bright for sam
when he comes home. You sec, |
married Sam for love" she told me.
"aud not for money. | want To keep
his love for mo and faith in himself.
IL my love can't inspire him to
greater thinge. nothing can. And II
| took over tho rcins myself he
would slump into n wrctched rut. de-
pending upon nae to make the fam
ilv name"
Unfortunately. It Is only too true
that some women are forced out by
the economic pressure. their hus-
bands laboring under the delusion
that clothes and strap slippers grow
on trees, and that just because eggs
cost 20 cents four years ago they
!an still be bought for that amount.
But. as a rule, the majority Of
career making wives are doing 1t for
the glory of IL. And they lose more
than they gain. For one adjustment
tho mnlo has Nct 70 mnko Is 70 tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

woman who earns as much money as
or more than he! a mans pride
30 per cent vanity-is a tender thing,
and let the woman beware who
hurts II.
AS to n woman's pride? Well
that's another thing. Men inflict
the deepest wounds on that and It
survives. because female pride is
made OF enduring stuff.
Which reminds me OF Thaddcus
Lowe, whose wife went through all
The tortures of the damned Just to
preserve for another generation an
unbesmlrchcd name. She is a faded
little woman with wistful eyes. who
doesn't seem TO care much about
going out. Thaddeus saws she
doesn't understand him" and Is al
ways looking for some woman who
does.
Just Mt present he Is rushing Han
nah Dew. n girl almost young enough
to be his daughter. Hannah. whom
we all call Honeydew, is the bubbling
type, with merry blue eyes and n
kissing mouth. At first II was great
fun to vamp Thaddeus, the busy bee,
and whenever he buzzed her way
Honeydew oozed sweetness.
But now that Thaddeus is making
violent love to Honeydew and VOW
ing he can't live without her. and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

affairs, like hearing the president
read Il message TO congress or get
ting a peep at some visiting celeb
rity or attending n White House re-
ceptlon, or something or other whore
1t was az much as the average Of
fetal could do to get two noses in.
one OF those noses always must be
father-in-law's. but Judge Saks is
in town from Sioux Falls Mr.. Bes-
semcr would occasionally protest.
ITS policy To show him some spe-
cial courtesy ia like to take him."
"The idea Of your being so In
considcrate,' shamed Mrs. Bessemer.
Father never would get over misH-
ing that. He's set a lot OF store by
It,"
When the crash came--mcaning
the other woman--if the mouth OF
against organized capitalism. This
appeal has been SO strong that
wherever women have been organ
ized in any industry al least three
fourths of the women workers have
Joined the syndicate"
Many Women Organized.
For 9 years women workers In
Italy have been accepted in the syn
diCatcs. In 1905 there were only
there were 100000 industrial and
over 100000 agricultural women
workers in the federation. OF the
10000 textile workers organized
100000 are women. They work on
the same contract as men, with an
cight-hour day and equal pay for
the same work. There are 10000
women organized among the book
binders and paper workers, $1,000
among the workers I'm the rubber in
ors In chemical products. The rail-
way workers and cierSs also have a
strong organization, and the stenog-
raphers' syndicate grew so rapidly
during the war that II enforced al
most every demand II made.
with this strong group Of women
the bureau will begin its political
propaganda. says Signor1 Cahrini.
The syndicatcs are fighting con-
stantly for new labor laws, They
must go 10 the deputies for these
laws. This point we shall make
clear to the women workers now that
we have bureau that can plan spe-
cial propaganda.
When women understand this par
ticulhr point about politics they Will
be interested I'm having vote
themselves. Then you viii see that
working women will demand the
vote, and they WIFI get II. And do
not forget that they win be class
conscious AZ the same time" and
Signora Cabrini nodded wisely, as IL
to add; Then they will get every
! thing they want. -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

and-mop department or not enough.
Elizabeth Pepper Is one OF tho lat
ter. She doesn't know anything
more about home economies and In
terror decorating than / know about
MIR. Enstoin's pleasant little fifth di-
mension. Her house is positively
chaotic. and Jack and the three lit
tlo Peppers are hanging by safety
pins. EliZabeth's ono Of those tenn
peramental souls who live on an in
tcllectual plane. She is always try
ing out some new cult To give her
mental polse, and she Is so busy at
tending lectures and meetings she
doesn't have time TO pick up the
boys pajamas in the morning.
And when Jack comes in at night
and stumbles over garments and rail-
road tracks and engines ana tool
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

airy would admit only a small fur
nishcd house. it was pretty crowd
ed affair. particularly when mother
and father -ln-law had to have the
best apartments.
Fathcr-in law always had n chip
on his shoulder: tender feelings
Mrs. Bosscmcr described his difficult
disposition. Having once been a sue
Cessful executive, fdthcr-in-law
couldn't get over the habit of die
tating cverybodys policies, including
son in laws on the arbitration board.
Son-in-law's Views did not coincide,
und there were constant rows with
fnther-ln-law off his feed for days.
In the matter of tickets TO special
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

walling this care freedom In her hus-
band lust the other day,
"lf Ned doesn't stop coming in late
for dinner" she told the world, "ho
will have to look for another wife.
| never have waited on man yet
and 1 never will. lie gets in any
where from to Q. when tho din
ncr's all cold and the cook furious
Fho served notice yesterday that uu-
less we could have meals on time
she'd have to leave. And heaven
knows | can't afford 10 lose Sarah
Why, she saves me everything even
makes the salads. | told Ned It
either meant giving up his afternoon
golf or giving up Sarah. And you
know I'm going to keep Sarah, hard
as good servants are TO find these
daVs"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
CHICAGO POPULATION GAINING
More Than 1890 Month Moving
To the Windy City.

CHICAGO. June l0.--Galnne
more than 1900 persons monthly.
the population OF Chicago will pass
that of Paris in March. 1924, ac-
cording TO Frederick Rex, munich
pal librarian. Rex bases his state
ment on an exhaustive study of
comparative annual growths OF the
two cities.
Paris, now the third city In the
world, has = population of 2,900. .o00
and Is growing at the rate OF 1886
a year, Chicago will have a 3,000,-
600 population by September, 1926,
Rex asserts.
Before the war Paris was increas-
ing II population 1900 annually,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

TO hand him back TO tho two who
owned him merely in body, it made
me sick.
How'd YOU get along with that
awful boy?" my friends wanted to
know. Lady Ann says she doesn't
know how you endured him. Isn't
1t strange how n brilliant man like
the professor and n beautiful woman
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Make This Free Test Today!

Don't lose moment in sending TOR tnis 10
marksble test, which to thousands OF thin' run, ,,
down folks has meant the beginning OF glorious '','
daily health. Test is absolutely frecl Mail cou-
pom today-now,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-24
"PEACEFUL VALLEY"

Peaceful Valley the well known
Sol Smith Russell success, which has
record of 52O7 stage performances,
has at last been transferred to the
screen, with Charles Ray, the popu-
lar cinema star, playing the leading
role in his fayorite part of 'hick. "
The production, which was adapt
ed by Isabel Johnston from the stage
play by Edward e. Kidder, will be
the attraction at the Liberty theatre
March 80 and 81.
Peaceful Valley was for years
one of the most popular footlight at
fractions in America. Sol Smith
Russell, playing the leading role,
registered his greatest success in it.
AS vehicle for Charles Ray. it is
declared to be especially suitable,
and in it the young star is said to
have done some of the greatest work
of his screen career.
Ann May. the charming little mo-
ton picture actress. who has been
Charles Rays leading woman in
many other pictures, has the chief
feminine role in Peace Valley"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-24
"NANCY FROM NOWHERE"

Nancy From Nowhere" is the
latest picture done by the irrepres-
sible Bebe Daniels 1t comes to the
Grand theatre March 26 and 81.
1t is only fair to say that it is a
different Bebe from the good little
bad girl of many of her previous
pictures. She's a wistful, shy and
pathetic little bit of humanity this
orphaned Nancy, and her portrayal
by Miss Daniels marks a ripening of
her art, a step forward into the big
ger things of photodrama
But hold! your old friend Bebe
is there, too, with her unfailing
sense of humor, her ability to wear
smart clothes smartly, and her little
"eome-hither" smile
In her supporting cast is Edward
Sutherland as the pleasing Juvenile
Myrtle Stedman has taken a recess
from leading woman roles with Hart
and Hayakawa to play Mr. Suther-
lands mother, and Edward Martin
del plays the role of the hero. Vera
Lewis and James Gordon do excell-
ent work as the low-lives who mis-
treat Nancy, their orphan ward.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-24
THE PRIMAL LAW"

Dustin Farnum, popular as a
screen star with all classes of mo-
ton picture patrons, comes to the
Liberty theatre March 26 and 27 in
The Primal Law" a stirring story
of the west by E. Lloyd Sheldon,
presented as William Fox photo
play. In the role of Brian Wayne.
rancher. Farnum appears as a strong
man with singularly gentle and
kindly nature. He is a dangerous
and determined fighter against the
men plotting to despoil his little pal.
Bobbie Carson, but toward the boy
he is gentleness itself. There is a
charming love story in 1.-The Primal
Law developed amid exciting cir
cumstances. Mary Thurman is Far
NUNS leading woman.
The directing of THE Primal
Law" was no small task. with its
swift action, large cast and scores of
extra people in scenes depicting the
fighting between the ranchers and
their enemies. 1t was accomplished
by Bernard Turning.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-24
"TROPICAL LOVE"

The common bond of loneliness
drew together Rosario, the Seeker
and the Drifter, the three principal
characters of Tropical Love-" the
Liberty theatres offering March %
and 20, with Ruth Clifford starred
as Rosario, and Reginald Denny as
the Drifter and Fred Turner az the
Seeker.
Rosario, beautiful child of nature,
wondered why her skin was fair and
her mothers was brown. The Seek
er knew not who he was, whittier lie
came from, nor where he was going
1t was instinct that, after 20 years.
guided him to the scene of the trag-
edy that had bereft him of his mind
The Drifter, young and educated
had cut himself away from the bonds
of society to find adventure.
On a sugar plantation in Porto
Rico Fate threw these three togeth-
er, and each became something PIE
cious to the other during the adven-
ture and mystery that followed
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-24
"FIGHTIN MAD"

"Fightin' Mad" which comes to
the Grand theatre on March % and
29, is picture of a red-blooded
young American who finds the course
of ordinary life rather too prosaic
and seeks adventure by becoming a
member of the Border Patrol
In this Metro release for William
Desmond Productions, from the or
iginal story of H. H. Van Loan, who
wrote THE Virgin of Stamboul" and
many other screen successes, Will
lam Desmond, star of the stage and
screen, has another of those thrilling
outdoor pictures. filled with love, ro-
nance and adventure.
In the character of a hard-riding
youth, he shocks the passengers on
the overland limited fights his way
to friendship among his comrades in
the Border Patrol and then fur
nishes many thrills in his daring res
cue of the girl of the train from a
bandit gang