davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28
THE NEW GENERATION
by Jane Phelps

You two are getting terribly
sentimental" Joan broke In. "Nou'll
make Malcolm expect so much that
he1l be terribly disappointed IN me.
I'm fraid. I'm not as pliablo as
you are, Martha"
You viii be when you and NAL
colin are together"
Il haven't your faith" Joan am
swered a bit wistfully. She loved
Malcolm. yet she could not easily
bear any criticism from him, no
matter how gently made; neither
could she endure to be questioned.
You see / haven't been used 10
It," was her Invariably excuse when
she resented what shc said.
Yet how happy they were as they
went home from Martha's; how
gleefully they chattod about the
pleasant evening they had spent,
Martha's love aud admiration for
the profcssor-his love for her!
I'VE shall be Just as happy, Joan. ."
Malcolm said as he pattcd hcr hand
resting on his arm. They walked to
tho subway, II was lovely night.
and they had so much TO talk about
10 was late, too, and not many on the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28
CHAPTER CXVI.
Malcolm and Joan Spend the Eve.
ming With Martha

hhhk WIN
Malcolm Frost really loved the
self-willed Joan, really intended TO
be patient and gentle with her. lie
knew how she had been brought up,
how she had been INDUCED, and
allowed TO follow her own sweet
Will lie determined over and over
that he would not Judge her as he
would the girls at home, yet he
found himself doing SO, wondering
II Gloria Freeman would do as Joan
did; or what llortense Thompson
would think of the free and easy
ways OF the studio.
That Joan was impatient OF re-
proof he very well knew. That she
mad snapped him up shortly several
times when he attempted Il was a
warning that he tried to heed. but
which he had found difficult. That
other boys or men should make so
Tree with his Joan, wasn't to be
calmly endured-always.
Martha and her professor had-re-
turned from their wedding trip, and
Malcolm and Joan had spent a long,
happy evening with them In their
little flat up near the college. II
was all 80 coy and comfortable, they
were both so happy. that Malcolm
was even more eager for Joan TO
marry him soon so that they, too.
might have a little place of their
own.
1T IS very different from the
studio life" Martha said, II am
afraid Joan would miss the boys
and girls running in and out. II is
quiet, and perhaps would be a hit
lonely II didn't keep so busy all the
time. But you see we haven't much
money, so / have to do the work,
then 1 try to help the professor in
the evening. lie is doing extra work
at the college.
Martha's voice was so loving, so
proud when she spoke OF the pro
fessor' one could readily imagine
she meant "her professor" and she
was so dalntily home-like In her
house dress that Malcolm thought he
never would ask for greater happi-
ness than to be with Joan in Just
tho same simple way.
"T don't believe Joan would be
lonely-wOuld your" Malcolm asked
in reply to what Martha had said
"One can never tell until one
tries" was Joan's noncommittal an
swer. IL am not particularly do
nestle"
Neither was l." Martha rejoincd.
But when II is all your own, when
you both work together. why II
makes all the difference in the
world. One likes to do things one
would have hated before. Being
married seems to change ones
viewpoint about many things"
Malcolm thought Martha's frank
ness delightful and told her so.
why shouldn't one say they are
happy! We love each other. and II
seems to me that Is the greatest
thing I'm the world-the love two
people have for each other"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28

longing to Mr.. Kemp, comprise the
loss sustained by the invasion. Two
silks shirts stolen from the clothes
line In the yard OF S. II. Barron, Just
across the street from the Kemp
nome, were supposed to have been
taken by the same robbers.
In spite OF the inclement weather
Saturday the first of the Tulsa
county amateur trials for bird dogs
attained such degree OF success
that another meet is to be held on
sunday, April 2. The main events
on the card will follow chicken
dinner served at noon by Lon Kirk
patrick.
An explosion OF carbide I'm a too
closely confined tank with which a
16-year-old son OF j. G.. white was
lifting up an improvised welding
torch In the rear of his fathers
grocery store on South Main street
saturday morning, startled the en-
tire town by the report and proved
n narrow escape for the boy, who
was knocked several feet by tho
conclusion, which also tore the
screens from the doors and broke
the glass in the back windows OF the
building. A garage next door also
sustained a broken window in the
rear as result of the accident.
The best news for some time from
the Broken Arrow ON fields was the
report Friday OF the we'll brought
IN by the Mays Drilling company on
the j. NJ. Barnard farm, In 3-lg-l5.
east OF town. This well Is rated at
100 barrels per day and is located
In a new pool which is attracting n
great deal OF attention, as every
well drilled so far has been a pro-
ducer.
Overhanging clouds and a heavy
wind Sunday morning were given a..
the probable cause OF q slump in
Broken Arrow Sunday school at
tendance. The Christian church
went back into the leading place
with an attendance OF 152, other
churches reported as follows: First
NJ. E.. 1876; NJ. e. church, South.
1O4; Baptist, OF; Pentecostal, 70;
Presbyterian, 76. Large delegations
from each Broken Arrow church
have been selected to attend the
state Sunday school convention in
Tulsa this week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28
SUNDAY CLosERs IMPATIENT.
City Dads Insist Subject Must BE
LEFT to a Vote.

Special TO The World
.BDID, March 27.-The Sunday
closing of the movies still occupies
the topic of conversation when the
ministerial alliance meets with the
city commissioners. Mayor Ryan,
who is just recovering from influ-
enza, states that he is neutral on
tho subject and so are his side part
ners, the two commissioners, but
they would call an election, they
say, II the law provides for a spe-
cial election and also the money to
pay the expenses Of such an cleo
ton,
The9petiuoners are becoming i'm
patient Of SO many alarms and they
say, also, that they desire above all
things that the people should state
their NieMa on the snhiect
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28
Society

soSTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE
,ousln. Miss Faith heterogeneous
and other relatives in the city.
yrs. r. c. Sharpe left last week
yof n visit in Pittsburgh, Pa. and
espectg to return within a fortnight.
NJ and Mrs. C. l.. Fouche Of 301O
Ninth street announce the birth Of
a son. charles Fouche III, sunday,
March IS.
Miss Hester Cornell of st. Louis
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Dudley
". Dickson and DR.. Dickson.
Mrs. Frederic Il. Whitker Of Bowl
,pr Green, H., arrived last week for
visit with Mrs. Isaac shuler.
Mrs w. II. Peoples OF Muskogee
came this week for o visit with Mrs
r Garfield Buel.
Miss Lillian Misener. who Is a
trlant at Emma Willard school in
grav. ". Y. will arrive shortly to
spera the Eastertide with her par
eutz. Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. Misener
and sister, Miss Genevieve Misener.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank NJ Breen re-
turned last week from Hot Springs.
Mr Maurice Breen, a student at the
chicago university will spend the
Easter vocational days with his par
ents.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles c.. Flint Of
81. Johusburg. VT, arrived Sunday
10 visit their son, Mr.. Charles w.
Flint and Mrs. Flint. Mr.. and Mrs.
Flint have been spending the winter
in Lakeland, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J.. Funk of Tulsa
are among the guests recently arriv-
ing at the Hotel Maryland, Pasa-
aena, Cal, for the delightful period
Of early spring in Southern California
when outdoor life is at its best. They
Twill remain for an indefinite stay.
Mrs Frank II, Ricketts,, 1909
South Madison avenue, has returned
from Ohio, where she was called by
the death of her father.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28
Broken ArrOU Briefs

During q short absence from home
Friday evening, the residence OF Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Kemp was entered
by providers, who completely ram
sacked the premises, emptying
dresser drawers, pulling the mat
tresses from the beds and leaving
other evidences of a thorough search
for money. A small amount of
money left on the dining table by
Mrs. Kemp on leaving home, to-
gether with q pair OF new shoes be-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28

train so they continued their confi-
dcnces even In that noisy cavern OF
speed.
When Malcolm left her he said.
ut must be soop Joan. When Will
your book he finished2"
Its coming on finel Won't Mum.
sio be surprised ?"
"Nca--and we shall be happv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28

published this paper at Ncwklrs
for a number OF years and At ons
time ran It's circulation up 10 over
10000. In recent years he has boon
a member OF tho Daily Reporter
staff at Nowklrk and only recently
determined to re-entcr tho ra me
at SilOnm Springr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28

Joan, as happy as Martha and the
professor are, shant We. dear
II sincerely hope so. but I'm
afraid you'n have to be awfully good
10 me, Malcolm"
81 shall try 90 be, Joan"
1Omurrow--Nn Margaret Announces
Ipuu'4 Iurnupupnf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28

Odd Fellows Paper To SLOAN.
Special tu IHH World
pONCA CITY March 27-A. C.
Wealth, tromor Kay county news
paper man Tor a number OF years,
Is again n the harness and has ro-
established tho Sovereign odd Fel-
low III sI--m EnrInnn Ark IIc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28

soSTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE
cousin. Miss Faith Hieronymous
and other relatives in the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28

srs. r. c. Sharpe left last week
soF n visit in Pittsburgh, Pa. and
expects to return within a fortnight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28

Mr and Mrs. C. l.. Fouche Of 1910
Ninth street announce the birth OF
a sou. charles Fouche III, sunday,
March IS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28

Mrs Frank r, Ricketts,, 1909
South Madison avenue, has returned
from Ohio, where she was called by
the death of her father.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28

Miss Hester Cornell of st. Louis
q visiting her sister. Mrs. Dudley
" Dickson and DIR. Dickson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28

Mrs. Frederic Il. Whitker Of Bowl
ing Green, ILL.,, arrived last week for
a visit with Mrs. Isaac Shuler.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28

Mrs w. II. Peoples Of Muskogee
came this week for o visit with Mrs.
J. Garfield Buel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28

Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Breen re-
turned last week from Hot Springs.
Mr. Maurice Breen, student at the
chicago university will spend the
Easter vocational days with his par
puF#
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
INDIGESTION FATAL ?
TO MRS. s. C. JOHNSON

Mrs. Sofia c. Johnson aged 50
years. wife OF John f. Johnson. SIT
Vandever avenue died at her homo
suddenly Saturday night. Mrs. John
son was taken III while attending a
picnic OF Christina Lodge. order OF
Vasa OF which she was a member. at
Eden Park. on Saturday afternoon.
She was removed 10 her home and
died about IL o'clock that night.
She had first been stricken with
an attack OF acute indigestion, which
coupled with a weak heart caused
her death.
Mrs. johnson was we'll known
among the Swedish residents of
Wilmington. She had been a resi-
dent OF this city for thirty-hve years.
and with her husband lived in the
Vandever avenue home for the past
twenty-five years. She Is survived
by her husband and several chill
dren. The deceased was a member
OF Christina Lodge. No. l2s. order
OF Vasa and OF the Swedish Bene-
fetal Society OF Svea. She was also
an active member OF the Swedish
Baptist Church. Funeral services
will be held from her late residence
az $3.50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Rev. c. A. Chader. pastor OF
the Swedish Baptist Church. will
have charge of the services. Inter-
ment will be In Riverview Ceme-
terv
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
HOPE TO SETTLE
DRAINAGE PROBLEM

DR.. r s. fMcBirney. secretary OF
the Board Of Health. will visit South
Wilmington this afternoon and en-
deavor TO arrange for a peaceable
solution OF the drainage problem
from the row OF houses on r street
between New Castle avenue and
Claymont street. Building Inspec-
tor Preston was there this morning.
The drainage OF all the properties
in this row runs through a 6-inch
terra Gotta pipe to the street. cross
ing the property Of Charles s. Faux
ner. 1901 3 street. Last week II
IS said. the pipe was cut on Mr..
Faulkner's property and the end OF
the sewer draining the other prop
critics stopped up. causing the waste
TO back up into the houses.
The pipe has since been opened
and the drainage OF the houses above
is now running across Mr.. Faux
ner's yard.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
HE CONFESSES
SS4OO Theft
OF j. 5. Cash

CONTINUED From Third Page)
lost in the stock market. II was re-
ported he had been betting on the
horse races, too.
owing TO Files physical condition,
he was not arrested this morning
He was interviewed by the Federal
officers against the advice OF his
physician. II was said. however
that File would he arrested some
time today. providing his condition
continued TO improve He Is suf-
ferinE mental and physical collapse.
After the alleged shortage in the
accounts handled by File was dis
covered last Wednesday while File
was on his vacation. he was order
ed 10 report at the postmaster's Of
fee. where he was questioned. He
was ordered 10 report again on
Thursday. but his condition was
such that he was unable TO leave
his bed. For awhile Il was thought
he would die, he having suffered a
narvous breakdown.
According 10 the Federal author
tiles File today said he took the
money in the following sums on
seven days In August: first $4,000;
second. $1,000; third, st,5O0; fourth,
$1,000; fourteenth $500; twenty
first. $500; tweniy-third. 5000.
According 10 Files statement TO
Inspector Seminar. ne planned TO re-
pay the money on his return from
his vacation. but the alleged short
age was discovered before he re-
turned.
File. who had charge OF the
money order department. Is said to
have obtained the money by faisify-
ing his accounts to the Office book
keeper, The method followed. ac-
cording TO Postmaster English. was
for him 10 make report daily 10
the bookkeeper. stating that GER
tain amount OF money had been
paid out. whereas he Is alleged TO
have appropriated these sums TO his
own use.
The alleged shortage was discov-
cred after the monthly report OF
the financial condition Of the Office
had been submitted to the depart
ment at Washington.
The postofiice will not lose any
money, as the amount OF the alleged
shortage is covered by the COM
pany with which File was bonded.
When the shortage was reported
TO Postmaster James J. English he
IN turn reported the matter 70 l.. $.
District Attorney james II. Hughes.
Mr.. File has been employed In the
postofiice for about seven years and
was hirh'y regarded by his super
Tors. He Is married His wife and
family are psosirated over the affair.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
SENT TO JAIL
FOR drug cure
Two Trespassers Face Addi-
ional Charges in City
Court
ONE ACCUSED OF
BREAKING PAROLE

When George w. Powell and
James Mulhern were arraigned in
Municipal Court this morning on
charges OF trespasslng on sos West
street, additional charges OF being
drug addicts were placed against
them by Assistant City Solicitor
Green. Each was fined IS and costs
on the trespass charges. on the
addict charges. Mulherin was COM
mitted to the workhouse for treat
ment and sentence was suspended
on Powell,
Both men said that they returned
to this city about a week ago after
receiving treatment for the drug
habit in a Philadelphia hospital.
DR.. G. W. X. Forrest said that
Mulherin was an addict and a men
ace 20. the public. Powell. the doc
tor said. has had several shots. q"
but he would not say that he could
be considered a public menace. DR..
Forrest also stated that PoweA had
failed to report for about two
months, he being a paroled drug ad-
dict.
The two men said. in regard TO
the trespass charge. that they had
no place TO sleep and that they
made the West street house their
sleeping quarters for a night.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
TAKE PICNIC TO
LENAPE PARK

The Sunday School OF First and
Central Presbyterian Church. on
Saturday afternoon, gave a picnic
TO all Of its scholars who had been
present six Sundays during July and
August SO interested were the
scholars in the prospect of the pie
mic that 135 OF them with their par
ents were entitled 10 the outing.
The picnic was taken 10 Lenape
Park where games and races were
arranged for the children. About s X
o'clock they returned 10 the church
an denjoyed a milk and sandwich
supper.
The following persons gave the
use OF their cars and trucks: George
Cornell. A. c. Gray. John p. Heinz
roth. Frank Escott. Walter Stewart
Brown. Harry Lynch. Albert Hay
man. Ellwood Biscoe. Mrs. William
T. Ortner. Charles Cardwell. Jr..
William Saats. Elwood Souder.
Joseph s. Hamilton, Mr.. Peoples.
Kenneth Horner. James Barkley,
Mrs. Walter Roberts and Mr.. Dahl
Ing.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
fine TRAFFIC
RULEVI0LATORS
Booker and Julian Are
Both Mulcted on Two
Charges
BUNGY, IGNORED
STOP SIGNAL

Having procured operators H.
censes only after their arrest. John
Booker. Negro. and Lewis Julian
were each fined $40 and costs on
charges Of operating an automobile
without a license by Deputy Judge
Lynn in Municipal Court this
morning.
In addition to these fines, Booker
was fined 81 and costs on a charge
of violating the traffic rules and
Julian was fined S25 and costs on a
charge OF exceeding the speed limit
in West Fourth street. Booker was
alleged to have ignored the right
of-way regulations and crashed into
a carriage at Delaware avenue and
Jackson street, breaking the shaft
Of the vehicle. Booker was arrested
by Motorcycle Officer Blackiston
and Julian was arrested by Motor
cycle officer Hynson.
Howard Bungy Negro. was fined
81 and costs on a charge OF ignoring
a stop signal given by Traffic officer
Andrik at Fourth and Orange
streets. The Negro blamed his fail
ure TO stop on bad brakes.
Anthony Renge. arrested by Mo-
torcycle officer Blackiston in West
Fourth street, was fined s25 and
costs on a charge Of exceeding the
spa ed limit.
Cash bail given by Charles Hos
klns, Negro. charged with speeding.
was forfeited because OF his failure
to appear in court.
Atwood Turner. Negro. was dis
missed on a charge OF operating an
automobile without a license when
he produced a license which ne had
taken out sometime before his ar
rest.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
ROAD FROM TYB0UT'S
TO ST. GEORGES OPEN

The road from Tybouts Corner To
st. Georges was opened to traffic
Yesterday. The road Is graded the
entire length and paved with con-
cr.te almost to the northern edge
Of St. Georges. There is a good dirt
road from there on in readiness for
the concrete. While this stretch re-
mains open it obv.ates the necessity
OF going around by way Of the River
Road and the II. L. Scott estate 10
St. Georges. the old route. Hundreds
of motorists used the new road yes
terday and today. II is supposed
when the contractors start laying
concrete on the final stretch the road
will again be closed untiF it is COM
pleted
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
3 DELAWARE MEN
ON 4. R. HONOR LIST

Among the seventy men employed
by the Pennsylvania Railroad p aced
or the honor roll blythe company
Asgust 1. were three Delawareans
David ". Donovan Of Glendale. who
served the company 81 years and 3
months: Henry Collins. Of Clayton.
who had served II years and 2
months. and Zephaniah r. Fox, who
had served % years and / month.
John Fleming. who had served
the company for Al years and 3
months. while living in Phi adelphia,
operated as conductor on the De.a-
ware division and was well known
in railroad circles of this city, also
goes on the retured list. Donovan
was a station agent at Ellendale Tor
the last twenty years OF his employ
ment. and Collins was a generator
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
CHINC0TFAGUE HAS
LARGE OYSTER CROP

George w. T. Miller. assistant tu
Colonel Earl /. Brown. in charge OF
the L. f. Engineer District. has re-
turned from visit TO relatives and
friends on Chincoteague Island. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Miller and
they had an enjoyable time.
While at Chincotelgue. Mr.. Miller
drove over the new trestle road con-
Meeting the island with the main
land. The road VIII be opened about
October l and will be Of great bene-
fit to the islanders.
The Chinco.eague oyster crop. Mr..
Miller said. was exceptionally large
and the oysters themselves fat and
juicy.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
RED CROSS PLAN
ROLL CALLDR
Mrs. H. p. Scott Will Be
Chairman of Campaign
in Wilmington
EACH TOWN TO HAVE
OWN ORGANIZATION

At a meeting OF the Delaware
Chapter OF the Red Cross held this
morning at oil Delaware avenue.
there was considerable discussion OF
plans for the roll call membership
campaign which Will open on ARM
istice Day. November II. and con-
tinue until Thanksgiving. Henry NJ.
Candy presided at the meeting as
acting chairman. Reports were
made on various lines OF work in
Guiding the successful swimming
campaign.
For the coming, membership cam
paien the city and State will have
separate organizations. Each town
and community will have its own
chairman and organization and
when these organizations are COM
pieted the personnel will be pub
llshed There will be no State chair
man as in previous campaigns and
each organization will report direct
10 Henry NJ Candy as state treasur-
er.
For Wilmington. Mrs. Henry r.
Scott was chosen roll call chairman
this morning and Mrs. Pierre s. du-
Pont as assistant chairman. Mr..
Scott will go ahead with the work
OF getting together an organization
and viii announce the plans In a
short time.
Mrs T. W. Wilson. who Is publici-
" director for the Red Cross was
named publicity director for the en-
tire state for the coming member
ship campaign.
The work OF organizing In the
various towns OF the state for the
drive will be started az once and II
is believed the new plan OF sepa-
rated orga anizations for each COM
munity will produce the best results.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
REORGANIZATION
WORK BEING PLANNED

Plans for the fall term Of the
Americanization schools Of Whining
ton are being considered at meet
ing this afternoon Of the commit
tee of the Service Citizens in charge
of that branch OF the Organizations
activities. The meeting is being held
in the Public Library Building
Ninth and Market street, headquar-
tors of the Americanization Bureau
of which Miss Grace E. Hartshorn Is
director. Mics Marguerite II. Bur-
nett. Of the public school STAFF, has
direct charge OF the Americanizaz-
ton c'asses.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
DE VALERA LOCATED,
is NOT WOUNDED

DUBLIN. Sept. II. Omitted Press)
-Eamonn De Valera was found to-
day by an English newspaper cor
respondent. a writer for the Man
chester Evening News.
The former President OF the
Irish Republic" has not been wound
ed and was in health, the cores
pondent reported.
De Valera declared himself still
opposed to the treaty establishing
the Free State. declaring II It were
not revised Ireland would witness
violent turmoil for many years TO
come
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
JAIL SENTENCE
FOR CAR DRIVER

.CContinued From First Page.)
Eleventh street was also before the
court on charge OF peratlng an
automobile while intoxicated. but
had his case continued until Thurs
-day. He is alleged TO have driven
into car OF James Brown which
was parked in sixth street, between
Spruce and Church. He was arrested
by Reserve officer Lynch.