davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-31
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following.
Lafayette W. Williams of Newport News
Va. and Mary l.. Moore Of Poquoson, va
Arthur 7. Jackson and Margaret Z. Aien. iish
Owen Arbogart Of this city and Lillian
Stansell' of Douglasville, Ga.
Richard W. Sparks and Vera NJ. smau. DOH
Of Baltimore, Md.
Joseph Cumberland Of Potomac, Va. and
Annie Hedges Of Cherrydale. Va. A.,
Francis K. Ostermann and Frances X. NC
Namara.
Earl williams and Lizzie Watkins.
Eugene Nckens and Helen Wye.
Alonzo H. Myers of this city ana Nargafe'
NJ Holly Of Mansfield, Va.
Joseph f. Peona Of this city and 3. Marls
Russo Of Petersburg. Va.
Fred Loury and Elnara Green
Stewart Henderson and Edna Proctor. =,
Raymond Ivcrson and Morah Stewart po'i
of Cabin John. Nd 80 l
Walter Mischnick Of Chicago. Ill. ant
Elizabeth Miller Of Lancaster, Pn:
Tom G. DapOol Of Cleveland. Ohio. ana An
ME Shema Of this city.
Jerry Gizycki and Mary c. Dr!scoll.
Collin Terry and Mary w. Henderson.
William H. Blatcher and Ienore Harvard
Howard Mayhugh and Nina Penn, both VI
Alexandria, Va. - u
CLYDE $. A;tchison and Viola NJ Harris.
Edwin L. Neville and Eetsey l. Baird
John T. Frawner and Emma Carter oo'i
Joseph A. Lewis and Annie L. Dinwiddie
both Of Petersburg, Va. >, ,..,
Eibert L. Richa rdson and Bess f. Miller.
Evening star., 1922-10-31

Mrs. J. Addison Browne of Bing-
ramton. y. Y, is the guest of Mrs.
l.. 4. Morris, at the Burlington Hotel.
Evening star., 1922-10-31
Society
Continued from Eighth Page.)

Miss Seabury is member Of the Junior
League of New York. Capt. kautz Is
stationed at the Naval Observatory.
Mrs. w. Pitt Scott arrived in Wash
ington yesterday and Joined her mother,
Mrs, T. Dewitt Talmage. at the New
visit Of some length.
Sir Robert and Lady Borden. who
have been the guests of Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs. Arthur Kelly Evans. at Hot
Springs, Va, for a month. left there
yesterday for their home, in Ottawa.
The Duchesse de Richeleu was the
guest of honor at luncheon yesterday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William May Wright, who
entertained at the Marguery in New
York.
Mrs. r S. Reynolds Hit. who. with
Mr.. Hit and their children. has been
at Hot Springs since their return
from Europe, has gone to New YORK
for a brief stay and is at the Ritz-
Carlton.
Former United States Ambassador
to France and Mrs. Henry White
who are in New York for fort
night before coming to Washington,
entertained small company at
luncheon yesterday at Sherry's
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Thomas of
Kingston. Jamaica, who are making a
world tour of the principal cities,
are in Washington for an indefinite
period, and are at the Burlington
Hotel.
Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick has gone
from her home in Stockbridge, Mass.
to Newburyport, where she IS the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John p Mar
quand, the latter was formerly Miss
Christina Sedgwick, whose marriage
took place in the late summer.
Col and Mrs. Henry May have
opened their house in X street for tn,
winter.
Mrs George Oakley Totten, jr.. will
preside at meeting in her home OF
18th street Thursday afternoon fo'
the further discussion of the costumes
for the opera ball which will be given
November 20 for the benefit of tn.
Opera Association. The secretary Of
the Italian embassy. Signor Andre:
Geisser Celesia. will attend the ball
iressed as Rigoletto. Nine. Godoy a:
Nioletta; Nine. kwapisZewska will
represent Rosina; Nine. Morishma
Media; Mr.. Mark Reid Yates, Canio:
Mrs. Totten, Suzanne; Mr.. J. de
iagerbers. couns Tor of the SwedS
egation, Count Gils.
Mr.. and Mrs. klifoth are selecting
the characters from Russian opera
Mrs. Klfoth will wear a Russ.o
headdreSs which has been in her fam
ly for more than 500 years. Mrs.
g. Calhoun will appear as CarmoH
and will wear the gorgeous Spanish
costume which won a prize At the
CENTENNIAL exposition in Brazil Miss
Laura Bryn- will represent Aida. and
Miss Inger Bryn the Gypsy Queen
from Boheme: Miss Dorothy Warren
will come as Mica Ella. Signor Sil,n2
of the Italian embassy as Figaro and
Miss Dorothea Morgan as the Snow
Maiden.
Evening star., 1922-10-31

Mr. John Poole entertained a number
Of guests at a stag luncheon at the
New Willard yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-10-31

Mrs. w. Pitt Scott arrived in Wash
ington yesterday and Joined her mother,
Mrs T. Dewitt Talmage. at the New
Willard, where she will remain for
visit of some length.
Evening star., 1922-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. William =. O'Brien of
'.etroit with their two sons and
laughter have taken a suite at the
Evening star., 1922-10-31

us riders as being too dangerous. A
wonderful program has been arranged
or the evening. Gen. II. II. Band
roltz, commandant of the District of
Columbia. who has been staging mill
airy shows during the past summer
the city of Washington for the
.eneral public is taking a personal
interest in the show for Saturday.
apt. Charles Wharton. post adJutant
{ Fort Myer, is in charge Of tickets.
Mr. and Mrs William 3. OBrien of
'etroit, with their two sons and
laughter have taken a suite at the
'owhatan
Mrs. ]. Addison Browne of Bing-
ramton. y. Y, is the guest of Mrs.
l.. Z. Norris, at the Burlington Hotel.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry S. Lewis are at
the Ambassador Hotel, in New York,
for a short stay.
Miss Veronica Marquise of New
York has taken an apartment at the
Lee House.
The Friday Evening Assembly of
he Catholic Women's Service Club
Elll give dance at the Catholic
community House Friday evening at
o'clock.
Va. accompanied by Mrs. L. X.
Nashiell. is in Washington for some
time. They are at the Powhatan.
Evening star., 1922-10-31

Baybelle Phillips. 25. Freedmens Hospital
Alice Asher. Il. 772 Lamont st.
Allen Guy, 20. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Charles Mckenney, 20, 3l3 & st. s.w.
Charles ii. Brown, &C. 1902 10t St
Helen 3. Warfeld. 20, Tuberculosis Hospital
Richard Davis 30, 1923 Corcoran st.
Mary f. Frost, Z months. 1894 23d st.
John Grove, . hours 1925 browning ST n. e
Evening star., 1922-10-31
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported I.
Marcus c. Roessle. -. 1900 T st:
Thomas W. STEPHENS. SO. 44l5 1th st:
William Thomas, s4, John u cks1n Home.
Peter Bonkeske. 3s, St. Elizabeth's Hospita,
Josephine Sazama. so, Providence Hospital
Ethelbert Fairfax. II. 1893 Church 81.
Beniamin F. Baker, 20, 341s Reservoir st.
Evening star., 1922-10-31

Sir Robert and Lady Borden. who
have been the guests of Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs. Arthur Kelly Evans. at Hot
Springs, Va, for a month, left there
yesterday for their home, in Ottawa.
Evening star., 1922-10-31

Kate Eyre. e5. Georgetown University Hos
pital
Susan Brawner, h3, 4O7 A ST. Sc.
Marie A. Cole. 35. 800 13th st. Sc.
Burt f. Barlow, AZ, 1921 st.
Marietta Daw, SO. Ol81S 22d st.
Winfield A. Scott. u, Emergency Hospital.
Mary X. Ball, 81, 30l5 q st.
John c. Madison, SO, 221O 18th st.
Evening star., 1922-10-31
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported II
h" health department in the last twenty-fo
hours:
rasquale and Mary Y. Chirichella, boy
Edward l.. and Ella L. Davis. boy
Julius W. and Mary l.. Suder. boy.
Eenjamin F. and Mamie l.. PeeIe. boy.
Henry y. and Maud Hughes. boy.
Brainard and Lavinia Burgess boy.
Erwin W. and Alice Bradley. boy.
Robert and Bessie Lucas. girl
Sidney and Hester Grove. boy
Evening star., 1922-10-31

TRANSFERRED TO SHIP DUTY.
Commander John S. Arwine, jr., in
spector of ordnance, Sperry Gyro-
scope Company, New York city, has
been ordered to the battleship Utah
as executive officer.
Evening star., 1922-10-31

Miss Seabury is a member Of the Junior
League of New York Capt. kautz Is
stationed at the Naval Observatory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

his fire now on Col. Carmi A
Thompson.
Family on Pay Roll
Newspapers have reprinted dis
patches showing Representative Fess
to have relatives on federal pay
rolls sufficient TO raise the total
drawn by the family 10 approximately
$4,000 a year, but his opposition
for nomination for the senate is so
weak that this Ia not likely to have
much effect. He SAYS he feels that
he can ignore his opposition. and
Senator Pomerene IL known TO feel
the same way in regard to tho can
didacv OF John !. Icntz. Mrs Ar
mold Green of Cleveland. who early
in the year announced her intention
OF being candidate for the demo-
cratic nomination TO succeed Sena-
tor pomerene, has instead come out
as an Independent candidate for
nomination for that office, which Is
likely to help Senator pomerene
rather than cut from his support,
for there has been some opposition
to him from suffrage quarters be-
cause OF his alleged opposition to
woman's suffrage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
California AUidtOrs
Must Hare Licenses

SACRAMENTO. Cal -Supt Z.
Charles J. CherC %: the state Mo-
tor Vehicle department, has Issued
a warning to all aylators In Califor-
mia 70 apply 20 his office for licenses
or cease flying Pilots operating
without licenses will be arrested and
prosecuted by agents of the Motor
Vehicle department. Chcnu de-
clarod that he has inaugurated q
cleanup campaign to round up all
violatora Of the law requiring pilots
20 be licensed. This law was passed
by the state legislature. The first
arrest under its provisions was made
ia san Francisco recently, aud Cheuu
states that additional arrests may
be expected unless the law is COM
piled with.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

the custer Battlefield Highway as
soCiation and .he roads founder.
that saw the possibilities of inter
estlng the east In tho historical past
~ this section Of the west and
having met with phenomenal sue
cess I'm sending White EAGLE, Sioux
Indian chief. American scout and
writer of poems OF Indian life, ON %
l2-munths tour OF the east. with
the special objective of carrying
Ercot.ugs 10 Mrs. Elizabeth custer.
widow ~ tho great general who lost
his lie ON tho Custer battlefield tho
highway memoriali1es - decided TO
send the old stage on another mis-
sion 10 the east.
First interest. OF course, in the
stage is it's venerable past.
No information as 10 the date Of
i's construction is available, but
for more than forty years Il has
stood IN n neglected barn lot OF n
former sheridan hostolry, whore in
tho days when this was one OF tho
tcw centers Of civilization In a vast
plain the inn was a haven OF good
cheer and at times the scene OF
actions that gave this section Of
the United States the Cognomcu
wild and woolly west"
Carried Wcll-Known Men.
Previous to 1850. when its last
run was made into sheridan, the
old stage saw many years In the eX-
press service, and It carried many
OF the vests bestknown men tO
some frontier mining claim. d. home
stead, on q government land grant
and from these small beginnings OF
livelihood they have risen to places
OF prominence In the life OF the west
and some have added glory to their
nations name
It's drivers and guards sklrmishcd
with the Indians and bandits, bravcd
the hard,hipS OF frontier life and
cheered many ea stsrners on in their
ambition TO make their stake" in
the mountain ranges OF the west
on It's last run from Rapid city
to sheridan the old coach received
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

SHERIDAN, Wyo.--A stage coach
that played an important part IN
the early development OF that great
section of the northwest that radi-
ates toward the four winds from
Sheridan, Wyo., today Is en- route
on a 9O0-mile journey TO omaha,
Ncb. carrying United States ma
and a passenger. as 1t did AZ years
ago, when IL made It's last run into
sheridan over the Rock Creek, Fort
Custer and EtChetah stage and eN-
press line. braving the perils OF an
undcveloped frontier country and
protected by armed guards, who
rode the stage TO safeguard its pas
attacks by bandits or hostile Indian
bands.
with a crack from a long black
snake whip four pinto ponies. draw
ing the old stage, dashed over the
Fifth avenue hin, the Custer Battle
field highways entrance to Sheri-
dan from the cast, and were on their
way to Omaha.
Hundreds OF persons gathered in
the city hall square to watch the
departure Of the stage from Sheri-
dan.
Cowboys Drive Coach.
SWluElnE the ponies IN toward tne
Curbing. the coaCh's drlyers-T. j.
and George n. Ostrom, cowboys and
pioneers OF the sheridan country
dropped from their lofty seats on
top of the stage and, as cameras
clicked. were handed greetings from
@aS"r :. ". sheldon 20 the city OF
Omaha and a huge consignment of
maii--aii letters that were inclosed
in special envelopes bearing an
artists drawing OF the stage and
stamped with the stages cancel,
showing that the letter had been
carried aboard the coach. These
letters also carried descriptive liter
ature of the coach's mission in the
interest OF the Custer highway and
of the historical and scenic beauty
features of the five states the high
way trdverses.
Paul Hudson, a native Of Black
Hawk. $. D., a town on the Custer
highway. and one closely associated
with the early history Of the stage
was the sole passenger carried by
the coach when it left Sheridan. He
was en- route east on business.
II was w, u. Fisher, secretary Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

hand punishment. which. because u
was not to Doe used acaiu. was never
repaired
Coach l. Strengthened.
N!'H thr TUr, has, - the coach
by the custer Battlefield Highway
assooIpNou began the task OF maxi
iug 90 ready for its hard trip east.
The stout oal,ou frames. the canvas
top, the hickory wheels and the
lous leather rockers upon which
the coach body swung. instoud o,
ON steel springs MS more modern
vehicles du. 1ll needed 90 be praCu-
cally rebuilt
n was with this ovcrhluliug that
many OF the interesting discoveries
about the past Of tho stage came TO
light
A mole iu tho canvas above the
rear scat had evidently made II un-
comfortable for the passengers when
u raiuoi, or when the heavy night
air Of tho Black Uills Crcpt in, and
the drivers had obliged their patrons
by stopping at homestead I'm the
hills and borrowing hurlap sack
TO repair tho hole I'm tho canvas In
tearing this loose iu the repairing
of tlo scat % was discovered that
the hurpp boro the uamo ot one
"l. u. NNlams,' who, inquiry rc-
veals was a homostcadcr near
Rapid city, S. r. TN the late eiEh-
ties.
Schedule Sheets Found.
Although it cannot be ascertained
who drove the stage into Sheridan.
slit I'm tho upholstcring OF the
drivers seat revealed several sChed-
ulc sheets that we're used TO check
express ana passengers carried and
provide q record Of trips and
whether the driver was forgotful
and never remembered where he
plnced his schedules he hid them
We'll, and, although dimmed with
tho ravaEos OF time. some OF the
writing is still loEihle and gives an
interesting sidelight on tho express
rates I'm vogue AZ years ago.
A violin was one Of the articles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
BONUS FIGURES
IN OHIO TEST
Advanced Date of Special
Session Expected to
Help Candidate
COUNT PROGRESSIVES
Republican Opposition Feared
for Governors Pet
Measure

COLUMBUS, Ohio. July IS. Ad-
NanCement Of the legislative special
session date from July II to July 81
has helped the candidacy Of Sena.
tor Arthur Day for the republican
nomination for governor.
Senator Day is the author ot the
bonus act and a world war service
man, lie must look for his support
largely to the ranks Of war veterans
and the change in the date OF tho
legislature will make Il very sure
that the service men will turn out
At the primary election IN August.
For the purpose OF the change is TO
make it possible that the people may
vote on the further amendment Of
the constitution necessary to issue
the additional s1G.0OO.OOO I'm state
bonds to complete the payment OF
all approved applications for the
bonus -- the S2j,O0O.O0O previously
issued not being sufficient--at the
primary election. instead OF the reg
ular election In November. which
would have caused the unpaid appli-
cations 10 he delayed three months.
Administration Praised.
In his proclamation calling the
epecial session, Governor Davis has
taken occasion 20 praise the re-
organized state administration. tho
act authorizing which caused no
little factional troubles for the party
a year ago---his appointments COM
ing to the senate in the special ses-
sion for confirmation. II was on
the senate side that stubborn re-
publican opposition 20 the reorEani-
zation measure developed last year.
and il is feared by some of the re-
publican leaders here mat the gov
ernor's reference 10 the matter iu
his message will act as a challenge
10 the opposing senators and draw
opposition from them when the ap-
poin'ments are considered.
As Representative c. 7. knight.
the pronounced administration
candidate for the nomination for
governor gets into the swing OF his
campaign, there IS more and more
discussion as to how much Of the
progressive republican element IS
going to rally around his banner
Some predict that his vote will be
I'm line with that for Beveridge, PIN
chot, Frazier and other progressives
In other states, but the prevailing
opinion is that Knight has not the
necessary qualities of leadership 10
attract any such following. The
Akron CONGRESSMAN is concentrating
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

capboard and log structure adioin-
iug their cabin, and here the drivers
OF the old stage LETT Il 42 years
ago.
Whcn II left sheridan It bade
farewell TO sheridan Inn. modern
hotel structure erected by the late
Buffalo ull a TOW years before his
death From tho hilltop cast Of the
city its drivers looked back In the
valley az beautiful mountain town
OF 1900 Inhabitants Between tall
trees white lines In Checkorhoard
fashion indicated miles OF paved
streets, upon which motor cars
speed qud along which are hum
drods Of beautiful rcFidenccs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

OF express shown on the schedule,
and It cost 90 cents to carry 10 from
custer TO sheridan.
In 1850 sheridan was only q oIus
ter of cabins In Wyoming vast ter
ritOry Near the junction Of Little
and RiR Goose creeks Of the Mig
Horn mountains a fcw sIunitr".
had Vrected cabins and were making
plans FOR tho days when e surveyor
might come through and lay out %
tovnslto.
lett In Log Hut.
n was here that somc family.
either more entorprlsing than the
others or more optimistic of th,
snttlemeut's future. had erected "a
slEn, Hotel and Bar" over "a rude
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Ohio kiwanians Tnrent
NelU "VOlstedd C0Rfettp

MARTINS FERRY. ohlo--Vol.
stead confetti Is something now.
This "confetti' consists Of bottle-
caps, without bottles serving as re-
miuders Of a dry nation.
The cHps, made by q local tlnplate
plant, bearing the name MARTINS
Ferry" were taken by local dele
gates to tho International Kiwanis
clubs convention at Toronto. ont.
when tossed upon persons, tho
caps are known az "VoiB'oad con-
fctti"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Perfect School Record
Is Held by Boston Man

BOSTON-Nicholas Thompson. a
sophomore at the College Of Busl-
ness administration OF Boston uni
versity. has a perfect school attend
anre for eight vaars He hao never
been late or absent in 2,0SO days
lie was given a written guarantee
Of his record 10 avoid dispute.
Thompson came 10 this city from
Greece eight years ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Alaska Needs Money
To InprOre HighICdys

wASHINGTON-More than half
a million dollars will be spent for
road construction in Alaska during
the next fiscal year.
Secretary OF Agriculture wallace
has announced his approval of ex-
penditures totaliug S532, 500 of Ma
tional Forest Highway funds for the
of 55.3 miles of roads
in Alaska
The labor world., 1922-09-02
INSPIRATION May PROVIDE FOR ART
But ARTISTS NEED 4 LIVING WAGE
Need For Organization Discussed by British Art Leader; Re-
Veas Condition Of Men and Women in High Profession

seeking their way, but while they
strive towards class-consciousness.
while they make workmen (and ar
lists are workmen) understand that
workmen must hang together If the
capitalist is not to hang them sep
arately, they render their members
important services.
four-fold: G) TO fix minimum
wages. (2) To provide pay during
unemployment. 90 TO protect men,
bers against victimization, by giving
legal assistance. ca To improve the
general conditions of a trade by ne
gotiation and. If required. by strikes.
Nothing in this clashes with the Or
dinary practice of the arts. Certain
ly points 2 and unemployment
pay and legal ,assistance) are above
debate.
If strong arts-union were formed,
it could for sixpence week give a
sick or unemployed member a week.
ly allowance which would give him
time to recover or find other work.
Legal assistance could also be pro-
vided, as it is for members of the
Society of Authors. (This is very
strong trade society, and the SUBJ
scription is sd a week.)
The question of the minimum wage
takes a special form, because artists
are not paid by the hour, but an ar
tists' trade-union that was properly
supported could do a great deal to
prevent sweating and exploitation.
The labor world., 1922-09-02

1t could ascertain, for instance the
average fee FOR a black and white
drawing and prohibit the acceptance
of a lower fee: it could then black
list any publication or person that
offered less
AS regards painting and sculptures,
it would have to consider two things,
the average production of the artist,
and his cost of living. I realize that
this is very difficult, but difficult
ties can be faced; it is possible to
say: Jones, Smith and Robinson
seem to paint and finish, the first
eight pictures year, the second
seventeen, the third thirty-one. lAv-
erage production say nineteen pic
lures. Minimum cost of living for a
married man, say $500 year.
Therefore no picture should be sold
for less than ELS. The artist could
of course take more, if he could get
it, but he could not take less; the
immediate result would be that he
would not be offered less.
I beg my readers to take this Sc
riously and to realize that I put for
ward only the germ of an idea, that
understand that individual speed
varies. that in oil-painting the cost
Of production and tho time employed
are greater than in the case Of water
color, that the minimum must be
reasonable if all are to live. Likewise
know that unemployment" is a
vague term, given that many artists
do no work for several weeks, and
then for time labor from dawn to
sunset.
These questions are very complex,
but it is no use laughing at solu-
tions; what We want is a solution,
and we shall find one only if we be-
lieve q solution. exists.
The need for such solutions is evil
dent If we consider the conditions
under which artists sell their work.
the contracts they make, and their
| relations with dealers. understand
that dealer takes twenty-five per
| cent to thirty-three and onc-third
per cent of the price, realized. that