davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

The absence OF both Governor Robertson and
Governor Elect Walton somewhere on the Gulf
coast has started the rumor that the gentlemen
are together, while one unusually suspicious
person processes to believe that they are in con-
ference with Fred Dennis. The World has no
hoatancy In pronouncing all such rumors un-
justified by the facts-thus far available.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
WHAT TO dom THE EVENING

That is quite problem. you know How
often you hear It voiced. How to spend the
evening ogreeably what to do with ones Idle
tlme--It Is a problem which the professional en-
tertalncrs have seized on 10 make money 1t
ia at tho base OF our social system, using the
torn In the scnao that It conveys to the four
hundred and the imltntors OF the four hundred
our mornings nro full. No trouble about the
moruings The mondays take care Of them
selves and the afternoons have their we'll
ordered duties-nay sheer necessities But the
eyonngs--to spend them in am acceptable way
70 be entertained ana to entcrtaln--hcre Is a
problem,
And as tho day Is. 20 ls life itself DO you
begin to see tho pointe The parallel Is exact
Youth, young manhood, mature agc--for these
the order OF the day makes adequate provision. .
There is ittlo controversy little trouble al to how
these shall be spent; little trouble. that is con-
oerning tho general rule for utilizing such time.
But after the work IS done, when the sun Is
approaching tho western horizon when the
shades of evening are falling nthwnrt the vision
and tho hour for candle-lightlng Is almost here
with the final bedtime just beyond---how shan
tho evening be spent?
what n terrficaIy important question # is,
How It prcsses for consideration, even on those
who arc but taking their sesa after the midday
lunch' Tho immortal Bryant supplies the an
swer II we would but harkcn to his advice
80 1.-Two that when thy summons come to
join the inuumorah!e caravan which moves
10 that mysterious realm where each must
take his chamber i'm the silent halls Of death
thou 80 not like the quarry slave at night
erourEcd TO his dungeon but. suothed and
sustained by an unfalicrlnE trust approach
thy tomb as one who wraps the drapcry
OF his couch about him and Hes down to
peaceful dreams
GAte-the morning. the MONDAY and the after
noon, must make adequate preparation for the
evening OF life. TO grow old gracefully sanely
and peacefully. 10 keep the doors OF the mind
ever open to thu virtues, the real knowledge OF
lite yet closed eternsly against It's bltternesses
its projudiccs and It's enyles-surely then the
evening should be happy eontcnted and tran.
qun!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Youngsters Who Stay
Out Late to Be Fined

TILTONVILLE, Ohio.-Council
has passed curfew ordinance
which provides that youngsters who
are not or the streets by $50 D. m.
hay be fined from 81 10 SO. The
village fire department may install
a siren 10 serve as a fire alarm and
also as CurfeW
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

KNLe0iOnXh,,
So ~ -

Legislation for the relief OF dis
abled former service men and for
prevention Of unemployment IS
named by Alvin Owsley, national
legion commander, as first on the
legion program. Commander Ows-
ley will start tho latter part OF this
month on a nationwide tour OF in
speCtion IN the interest of the legion.
Texas, California, oregon and wash
inston will among the first states
visited
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Drnh Existence

1 am bottle,
Life is oozing out OF me.
Quick! pour In a few drops
or vivid coloring
That which have Is too pale.
Too unbeautiful
/ do not want TO be remembered
thus.
All, pour me please
just a little
COloring
Helen Mullins.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
What Is II Flspper:

Perhaps YOU know what a flappeT
u.s. but here definition of her by a
girl student IN a Brooklyn kpllege:
A frivolous girl pursuing an uaan-
alyzed concept OF pleasure" A bud
ding photographer, this.--Chicago
Journal " Commerce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

c. 4. Warren, sole surviving mem
Der of the Grand Army of the Re
public post at Brownsville, MINI,
wore the same coat that he wore at
the pattlo OF Gettysburg at recent
iegioN banquet in Minneapolis. The
coat lay packed in tobacco leaves in
a trunk from 1859 TO 1907. The bud
dies of II and rs gave the Civil
war veteran a rousing ovation at the
hAnnunt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

A Pennsylvania is the inventor OF
combined savings bank and bank
book for children, the former COM
partment remaining closed until ten
dimes have been dropped into It
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

From many sources comes the suggestion Of
tax on gasoline FOR road upkeep. on the theory
that tho thing which punlshes the roads should
be held responsible, the suggestion has strong
appeal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Oklahoma OufburSts

Thought for today: one more week and the
agony VIII bo over and JOY viii be unconf.ned.
Texas is big and wide. but nevertheless we
wonder II In the pursuit OF game the paths OF
Governor Robertson and Gry.r-
ton did not somewhere cross and they stop to
dIscuss-tho unpropiuous weather. teyoi,s
Having In mind one thing and another. we
can't see why Aldrich Blake wants to impress
go torclbly upon the public the fact that Cover
Havana,
As we understand IT, Brownsville Texas is
not noted for big game or especially good fish
Ing. and for that reason we can't understand
why politicians should select that town for a
rendezvous.
some Of us don't realize how fast time flies
but Just let a woman hit The tobosgan and we
soon learn.
one lady diligently wash the front window OF
her room every day the past week. To disabuse
we nina OF any suspicious person we Will add
~ Lady.
Most women hate to explain where they have
ht1l' When dinner Is late, unless they won the
prsc, but just let man be out late and II takes
some inventive mind to give satisfactory
walton is at sea-" Is a headline No mem.
Der or the farmer union Will believe H. They
insist he has had his feet firmly on land ever
since the campaign opened.
I notice. says Old Bill Dhgley. that some of
the auto drivers are not at all modest about
letting their lights shine"
The best literature coming TO this office are
lue ieuefS written TO Santa Claus by the little
,g, sc, IiSnt oo"N 10 the point without waste OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

But soaycrs def may result IN the formation
OF new movement" The idea OF holding
plebiscltc TO determine whether law shall or
shall not be enforced ls becoming popular
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

Ine legion VIII work in closest CO.
operation with the United States
veterans bureau during the coming
year according to Joe Sparks OF
Columbia, S. c., chairman of the
leglon's national rehabilitation COM
mittee. The same policy will pre-
vail in all dealings between the
legion and other governmental agen-
Cies which affect the rehabilitation
OF World war fighters. Sparks served
a. legion liaisOn representative with
the fifth district Of the United States
veterans bureau at Atlanta and later
In New York.
Posts all over Oklahoma have
Joined in the big drive TO reach 100
per cent IN membership before De-
cember 81. The first 1923 member
ship cards reaching the state head
quarters we're sent by the Okmulgee
post adjutaut, the second from the
James Europe post No. 15i (colored)
OF oklahoma City, the third from the
post at Altus, The Duncan post Sc
cured 100 members in one day.
The former national chaplain. Earl
A. Blackmau Of Chanute, Kan, pop
ularly knowl as the fighting par
SON was a guest Of Edwin X.
White post at Okmulgee early this
month, speaking at a public meet
ing and from radio broadcasting
station and at Okmulgee high school
-Four aviators IN two United States
navy airplanes have returned 70 san
Francisco following n flight OF more
than seven thousand miles during
which they advertised the 1923 ma
tioual convaltion Of the legion, 20 be
held in san Francisco. in all parts
OF the country.
Man your business with the men
who manned the guns Is the slogan
which the oklahoma employment
department OF tha United states vet
erans bureau advances, This de-
partment reports 20 legion head
quarters, with which II is co-operat-
ing, that ll3 former service men
have completed training along diff
terent lines In the past two months
ana are ready FOR Jobs.
Information IS sought as 20 Cleo
Dewey Allen, who disappeared from
district No. 2. veterans bureau hos
pital az ST. Louis. He was hospital
ICED IN France suffering from a blow
on the head. Physical description:
age. rs; dark hair. brown eyes,
weight, $50 pounds. feet, inches
tall.
Officials OF the Intorlll!ed Veter-
ans association, representing 10000
600 former service men from eight
countries who fought IN the World
war. viii address public opiHion"
In their respective countries II an 0p-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

Having In mind one thing and another we
can't see why Aldrich Blake wants to Impress
80 torciby upon the public the fact that Cover
nor Walton has gone on n quick VOYAGE to
Havana.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

peal TO the heads OF their govern
ments TO carry out the organizations
program for world peace fails TO
bring results, according TO Charles
Bertrand, president OF the associa-
tion and member OF the French
chamber OF deputies. Bertrand will
confer with the president Of the
league of nations and has asked the
delegates to the New Orleans con-
yentiOn TO outline 10 the govern
mental heads in their different
countries the convention decision 10
see that veterans take part in con-
ferenCes interalied or international
relative to peace. Bertrand has
asked II. Nelson Jackson. American
Legion representative in the associa-
ton, to place the associations pro-
gram for world peace before Presi-
dent Harding.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

some OF us don't realize how fast time files
soon learn. w
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

As we understand It, Brownsville Texas is
not noted for big game or especially good fish
ing and for that reason cant understand
why politicians should select that town for a
rendezvous.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

The emblem OF the legion will
CLEAN in the lapels Of ministers OF
the gospel in every section OF the
country, a call to service from
church pulpits, II a suggestion by
Father w. Z. OConuor national
chaplain, is followed. There are
1000 chaplains who should be MEM
bers OF the legion, who because of
their service in war are eligible. and
who would be honored by the affil-
iatiOn. We need every chaplain, He
is an influence for good in his COM
munity the things he breaches are
In harmony with the ideals and the
purposes OF the legion. I believe that
II every one of these 900 chaplains
became an active. working legion
naire, the membership OF the legion
will be increased more than one
hundred thousand Just through the
influence and activity OF the chap
l8lns."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

Officials OF the Intcrilled Vcter-
ans association, representing 1900 %
600 former service men from eight
countries who fought IN the World
war. viii address public opiaion"
In their respective countries II an 6p-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
The legion auxiliary is OF primary

The legion auxiliary Is OF primary
importance TO the leg!ons plans for
civic and patriotic legislation be-
cause women now have the ballot,
the national auxiliary president told
legion state adiutants in convention
at indianapolis. "Old-li1e politicians
have found that they must deal
with women these days and Il "a not
the most pleasant news In the world
for them. Women are especially in
teraSted in those broad measures
which are designed to work toward
the betterment Of the social state
Of humanity. The legion can rely
on the auxiliary TO the limit for the
furtherance OF these purposes"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

Thought for today: one more week and the
agony VIII bo over and JOY Will he unconfIued.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

Texas is big ana wide. but neverthelcss we
wonder II In the pursuit OF game the paths OF
Governor Robertson and Gry.r-
ton did not somewhere cross and they stop 10
discuss tho unpropitious weather tcyui,s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

Dr. Kate Waller Harrett, national
legion auxiliary president, has APP
poiated Miss Bess b. Wetherholt of
Galllpols, Ohio. national auxiliary
secretary. Miss Wetherholt has been
secretary OF the Ohio department OF
the auxiliary since its formation and
achieved record by tripling It's
membership and doubling the num-
Der OF its units during her first 10
months OF office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

walton is at sea-" Is a headline. No mem.
her or the farmer union viii believe H. They
insist he has had his feet firmly on land ever
since the campaign opened.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

Most women hate to explain where they have
heY1' when dinner is late, unless they won the
p'he, hut Just let a man be out late and II takes
some inventive. mind to give satisfactory
excuse. N''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

I notice. says Old Bill Dhgley that some of
!4e .4e auto drivers are not at all modest about
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
WOULD KILL HUBBY
 TO GET INSURANCE
Detective and Railroad Man Sign State ment Charging That Young Wife
 Conspired to Collect Insurance

Huntington, w Va, Sept lS--A melodramatic statement sworn to by a local detective and a railroad shop man has caused the county authorities to issue a warrant charging Mrs, l., r. Bowman, young, pretty and socially that Mrs, Bowman asked him to help husband, a local business man.
 Mrs. Bowman Is in jail Upon ad- vice of her counsel, she has refused to discuss the charge,
 Bowman's life insurance said to to- tai s5,5o0 was the alleged motive ac- cording to the sworn statements of Detective Robert Hnchman and Charles Ripley, railroad man.
 Ripley. in his statement, declared prominent, with conspiring to kill her to do away with her husband He de- clared he told her he would think 1t over.' He told Hinchman and the de- tective was introduced to Mrs. Bow man as a gunman, the statement charges,
 Mrs. Bowman. according to Hinch. man. gave him a note for s2,oo0.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
City Items

Gulbransen Player Pianos. Morans.
 advt. daughter was born Saturday to Fireman and Mrs. William Coffey of 45S Main street
 Mir. Grahams High school and young peoples class will open Thurs day evening. September 21.--advt. Miss Charlotte Cullinan of Hartford avenue and Miss Sadie O'Brien of Star street are visiting in Springfield where they will attend the Eastern States Exposition.
 The first of 8 series of fall and win ter entertainments to be given by Commodore Barry council, A. A R, |. R. will be held Thursday evening in Judd's hall.
 Mrs Nordgren and daughter and Mrs T, Peterson and daughter, Signe of Commonwealth avenue, left Satur- day for Daytona Beach, Florida, where they will be the guests of Mrs, w. NJ Cheney of South Manchester.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
SEEKS NEW RECORD
Miss Ederle, Youthful Swimming Mar vel. Has Hopes of Beating Present Marks in Sprints.

New York, Sept 1s-Gertrude F,derle, Is year old aquatic sensa- ton of the womens swimming asso- citation of New York, will seek to establish new world records at 150, 200 and 22o yards in a specially ar ranged event in the Brighton Beach pool September 26.
 Miss Ederle who recently set six new worlds records in one event at distances of 300 to 500 meters, dem- onstrated Saturday in an exhibition that she is prepared for the speed test by making 100 yards in one min- ute 4 Is seconds, 4-5 of second slower than the worlds record held by Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey,
 Existing records for the marks Miss Ederle will attempt to lower are:
 15o yards, 1:45 3-5, held by Miss Wainwright; 200 and 220 yards, 2:32 2-5 and PAY 2-5 respectively, held by Mrs. Charlotte Boyle Clune.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
SCHOOL FIGHT ON
Doctor Appeals to Court Against New Haven Authorities Forcing His Daughter to be Vaccinated.

New Haven, Sept S.-Mandamus proceedings based on the school boards ruling that pupil must either have been vaccinated or have cer- tifcate explaining the failure to have been so treated, have been prepared by the newly formed medical liberty league and will be submitted to the superior court this week. Dr. Fred erick s, Hurlbut who does not believe in vaccination it is understood will be the applicant and he cites his daugh- ter as the child who has been re- fused admission to the city schools The contention is that personal rights have been interfered with.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
JITNEYS GO B|G
 IN SYRIAN CITY
Street Car Fares Denounced by
 People as Motorists Thrive

Beirut, Syria, Sept. ls.-The public
 of this Syrian city is on strike against excessive street-car fares. and the To- cal tramway company. instead of talk ing in fs00 day, now collects not more than five pounds daily. Every one is wondering how long the Bel gian company that owns the trolley service can hold out.
 The few short lines in the city are not more than a third the length of the lines in city of similar size in America, and although the service is far inferior, the fares are about dou- ble the American rate.
 The public demanded a 50 per cent decrease, and not getting 1t, boy colt of the system was started. For once the people have stood together. The first few days very few people attempted to ride, but sticks and stones soon made the cars so unpopu- lar that all desisted. A number of cars were pretty we'll smashed up by the hoodlum element, and then for a week not car came out of the barns. Government aid was asked, and three policemen were furnished for each car and they began to run again. But the public stuck together, and the police were the only passengers.
 Then the jitneys started up. Small American motor cars are doing a thriving business, and the cab horses are getting thinner and thinner from long hours and little sleep. Although this state of affairs has continued for over a month, there seems to be no end in sight Foreigners who pre- tend to understand the merits of the case aver that public is in the right, and, if the present solidarity can be maintained for week longer, it would seem as though the company must yield.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
BENOIT, NOVELIST
 HELD FOR RANSOM
Author of French Best Sellers Has Been Kidnapped Twice Within Two
 Weeks, Fianccc Tells Police

Paris, Sept IS. - tBy Associated Press) - Pierre Benoit, author of Frances modern best sellers" was kidnapped Saturday in downtown Paris and Is now held prisoner some- where in the heart of the city, accord ing to letter received by his fiancee which she has turned over to the po- lice.
 The young woman also produced previous messages from Benoit to prove the romantic story that he was kidnapped in the Place Vendome a week ago and taken to a Norman monastery in which he was held pris- oner several days, being released only last Friday. He did not complain to the police after his first experience, she explained because he feared ridi- cule.
 The authorities are making stren- uous efforts to locate the novelist but the newspapers find much amusement in the story, one describing 1t as Be noit's fastest romance"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
MRS. SPRAGUE DIES
Mother of Leon sprague Passes Away at Home of Son in Maple Hill.

Mrs Augusta Sprague, of Haver- hill, Mass, died at 3:30 o'clock yes- terday afternoon at the home of her son, Leon A Sprague, former secre- tary of the Chamber of Commerce, at Maple Hill. Mrs. Sprague had made her home with her son for the last few months. and had been in i'll health since June.
 Mrs. Sprague was 65 years old and was a native of Porter, Maine. Be- side Mir. Sprague, she leaves a daugh- ter, Mrs. Mary Haverson of Haver- hill; a sister in California. and three grandchildren, Duane Haverson and Harriet and Harold Sprague. Her husband died about eleven years ago.
 The funeral will be held Wednes- day in Haverhill and burial will be in that placee
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
HOPES TO AVERT WAR
But New Zealand Premier Wants Colony to Face Situation Firmly and Take Positive Stand.

Wellington. N. c, Sept. s (By As- sociafed Press)-Only one answer Is possible when the British empire calls its loyal citizens, declared Premier Massey in a statement with regard to New Zealand's decision to send a contingent to assist in the protection of the straits of Dardanelles.
 II hope even yet that war will be averted" the premier declared, but if peace is to be maintained then the present difficulty has to be faced firmly and promptly without delay"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
INCREASE PRINTERS PAY
Montreal Publishers Grant Raise Placing Workmen On Pay Schedules Similar to That of France

Montreal, Sept. 1S.-Printers em- ployed by the Montreal Gazette have signed working agreement for one year under which they will receive an increase of so per week and no change in hours. This is the scale granted by the French newspapers to their employees. The scale for morn ing and evening papers on those which have signed is:
 Morning dailies SAP a week mini mum for 4 hours
 Afternoon, s3S week minimum for 4S hours.
 The Montreal Herald is still operat- ing with non-union printers
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
Pease Nominated for
 Fairfield Sheriff

Bridgeport, Sept. 1s.-High Sheriff Simeon Pease has been again nom- mated for sheriff of Fairfield county At the convention Saturday his name was presented by Andrew Wakeman of Fairfield who also offered the name of his fellow townsman eight years ago.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
INCREASE IN WAGES
Pawtuckct Co. Makes Statement of
 New Wage Scale

Pawtucket R. l., Sept. 1s,-The Jenckes Spinning Co has announced an increase i'll wages of 20 per cent effective today but retains the 54 hour week labor leaders said announcing at the same time that the strikers would not accept any settlement that did not provide for a 4S hour week.