davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Polo Ball Will Be
A Colorful Affair

This years polo ball is already at
tracing much attention, and It is evi-
cont that May will find the gather
ing in the ballroom of the New Viii.
lard Hotel quit. as large and notable
aas that Of last year. Gep. Pershing.
Secretary Of War and Mra. Weeks.
Assistant Secretary and Mrs. VAIN
wright have consented to receive.
This function will stand out among
the social affairs of the, season be-
cause Of the bright and unusual uni.
forms. Polo players will wear polo
togs-white breeches and bright col
ored polo shirts. 1t Is expected that
q large number Of diplomatic rep
resentatives and military attaches
will attened in their varied uniforms,
Ard It is hoped that some of. the
hunting people will attend in their
pink coats. 1t will not be surprising
IL some Of the young ladies who are
taking up horseback riding SO en-
Enthusiastically attend in special rid
ing costumes. Altogether the party
will be novel and promises to be a
very brilliant affair.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Exhibition and Sale
Continues Easter Week

The exhibition and sale being held
Ia the home Of Mrs. Herbert wads-
worth at 1901. Massachusetts, avenue
win continue through Easter week.
The articles being shown are made
BY tho Disabled. Ex-Servics Mems In
dustry. Ltd. st East 0rinstsad. sus-
sex, England. and are on view from
10 o'clock In the morning until 9
o'clock In the afternoon. Mrs. Archi-
bald Hopkins IL chairman Of the COM
mittss. In charge ana 10 assisted by
Mrs, Lars Anderson. Mrs. Robert
woods Bliss, Mrs. John Joyce Brod-
erick, Miss Biddle, Mrs. Henry Getty
Chiffon, Mrs. William r. Castle, jr..
Mrs.. a. p. Gordon Cumming. Miss
Ernst, Mrs. Gi6son Fahnestock, Mrs.
Charles Carroll Glover. jr., Mrs. New
lands Johnston. Mrs. James 7. Leav-
ett. Miss 9arah r. Lee. Mrs. Herbert
Musgravs and Miss Mamie R. Ma
comb.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Miss Alice McDufee i
To Give a Tea Today

A tea will be given today from. I to
o'clock In the ballroom of,the Pow
hatan by Miss Alice Louise Mcpuf-
fee Of Kalamazoo, Mich, retiring
state regent. D. A. r., and Q candi-
date for vice president general. to
which all Michigan Daughters of the
American Revolution have been in
vited.
Miss McDuffee will be assisted by
Mrs. Charles e. Townsend. wife of
tho senior senator from Michigan:
Mrs. Truman Newberry. Mrs. l. Vic
tor Seydel, Mrs. Burritt Hamilton.
Mrs. Arthur ]. Brosseau, Mrs. G. w.
Finney, Mrs. Henry B. JOY, Mrs.
Thomas NJ. MacFarland and Mrs.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
t-Together Meeting
OF South Carolinians

The first informal ''get-together''
meeting OF the South Carolina So
ciety will be held May } at the Thorn.
son School. 18th and Z streets north.
first meeting of the club since the
annual banquet held in February.
The committees appointed to per-
feet plans for the meeting include.
Col. Carmichael. chairman of the
general program; reception commit
tee, Mrs. C. NJ Galloway, Miss Grace
becca Dial. Miss Godfrey. Mr.. Ste
phen F. Tillman and Mr.. George F.
Mitchell. Music committee, Miss
Pearl Clark, chairman.
Every South Carolinian in WASH
ington is urged to attend the meeting
Those desiring to join the society
should communicate with Mrs. Alex
ander NJ. Bull. the secretary, at 2028
Allen, place northwest. 4: t.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Stirling T;llman Wedding
Guests Arrive in Git,

Commander and Mrs Edwin II. TILL
man have as their house guests their
daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Fraser and
little daughter. Frida FrassrS ofsNsw
York;, who arrived yesterday and
will remain until after the wedding
Of Miss Marghe-ltta TillmAns and. Dr..
william Calhoun Stirling, Jr.. which
will take place next Saturday. and 81
which they will serve a. matren Of
honor and flower girl. respectively.
Mrs. William Moore Stillwell OF
New York, sister of Mrs. Tillman.
has also come on to attend the we'd
ding, and 10 visiting at the Tillman
home. A number OF charming hospi.
talities have been arranged for Mis-!
Tillman before her wedding. one Of
the largest affairs being the dinner
which Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Woods
will give wednesday 4evening for the
bride and bridegroom-eiecf at the
Chevy Chase Club. - esE ~
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Guards your health, yoar home your pocketbook

LIPxAn Automatic RefiiSerstioa
means only dry. crisp-eold ar wheA
paralyzes bacteria and saseguards yeu
health and spares the family eounass
peevennhle disorder. In eesu st IL
Ipman factory. milk has been Kept fesh
md sweet for two weeh. Fruiu ahow
no soft spots; meat b held fesh. Ths
favor Of one food cannot pass to anotha.
The costly item ofspoilase b elimhsssd.
And besides III this greater efficiency,
LIPMAN Automatic Rehiseranon b
cheaper than ice.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

for the delegates to the Pan -Afssr'
lean conference. Lord and Lady A..
tor, the latter . delegate to the con.
ference. will be guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Garrett during their stay In
Baltimore, and are expected to ar.
rive there FRIDAY.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

DR.. Bedrich stepanek, ana his sister.
Miss Anna stepanekovA; Senator
Samuel Shortridge, Mrs. H r. wilson
OF Alexandria. Mrs. Gibbs Latimer
Baker, Miss Nina. Lynch, Mrs. ]. Ir.
win Steele. DR.. Stanley Rinehert and
J. Mitchell Chappell of Boston. who
breakfast
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Mrs. Lynch to Be Hostess
At Authors Breakfast

Mrs. Muriel Lynch will be hostess
at . table at the authors breakfast
to be given April 26 at Wardman
Park Hotel In connection with the
conference of the League of Ameri-
can Pen Women. Mrs. Lynch. who
lives at Wardman Park Hotel. will
entertain tho minister Of the Serbs,
Croats and Slovenes and Nine: Grou-
itcan. the minister Of C1echoslovakia.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

ana Mrs. Kirby left for \ brtet we'd
ding trip, and upon their return will
ba at home to. their friends at their
residence, near Rockville.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

The better materials
best silk Innings. Were
$25 to SIS.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

: C1hlb ~ assv sHs1iass f. isss.
~ ~ 02sri~ I, sssiepsd SiI .
G1p6 cb01alw 73syzses3 splie8
Il - seia6 y iss,isssiss, a..
ssaMy = ssaG.;sltisa. 1eSalsr
sil nGxsi es-s'saiss ssd fiis
sadtaps, ,a1uey'-11es.As 12e,.ssa,
/ ~ n sadrfJ $50 ssaAsri In
lssssisH sefIigs,zfiss aseiises
1hssss63s ~ = - ska,isf fsa.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Mrs. Garrett to Give
Garden Party April %

Mrs. John w. Garrett has issued
Invitations for . garden party Sun
day, April %, At her home, Ever
green. on Charles street. Baltimore.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05

place--and wo assume that such necessity oK-
istod--u was not sufficient 10 oondono what has
since followed Wo know that Franklin Rooso-
volt made himself grotosquo by declaring that
he had written tho Haitian constitution and
had t In his pocket. Ana since then we have
seen other officials OF FREQ America-libetty-
loving Amcrioa-dIc,aung elections in Holti
and forcing cabinet redgnatons at the point
ot tho sword. until of'or many unsuccessful
failures n treaty has finally been ratified by
tho Il,itllns that no free people would ever
think of rltIDIug ms a voluntary act.
~ this iroa'y Haiti Just ceases TO exist as a
pcif.do,crmlnur power. or course tho Haitian
people nro "ulprcrs," and Of course they nre
lacking In thc means Of self defense against q
nation 20 powerful as ours But what boots all
thot 10 o. people who stakcd their worry national
existence on q decent respect OF manklnd2 ?
DO Justice nnd morality lurk only in the
wake ~ brute force?
Tho world does not hesitate TO say that the
official record Of this governments connec-
uon with Haiti during the past six or seven
ycars is nm indcllblo blot. II is n lasting rcfua-
tlon Of the theory that there is any such thing
M dalntcrcstcd Justice TO be expected by de-
fcnsolcss nn'lon from n bg-brother nation.
Haiti possesses economic resources that our
own nationals covet That a tho explanation.
And to have their way and tho protection Of or
derry government every prctcnse OF Justice and
international consideration for smaller nations
IL iuthlcssly ground under foot. while de-
rouncng tho German theory. that only such
nations az are capable OF protecting themselves
| should survive, VIC go right ahead practlcnR
that theory
We don't like to think Of such things. We
! would he happier 10 he occasionally impressed
| by a denomination that ours is n government
! big enough to voluntarily do justice. too big tc
practice injustice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05
ASK LARGER APPROPRIATE
Child Study Club Seek Better Flnan,
Cial SupDOrt for Library

Believing that the status OF Tulsa
as a city and the demands that the
intelligence of its citizens create
for books requires more adequate
public library than the city now
has, the Child study club is cireu-
lating petition asking for a larger
appropriation for the library. Tho
petition will be presented TO the city
comm ssion within the next fort
night.
Club members explained that al
though the state lay allows two mills
for maintenance of public libraries,
the tax here in Tulsa Is less than q
fourth Of mill. The petition asks
for one mill levy. Petitions werc
circulated for the first time two
weeks ago and its sponsors have mot
with ready response from both men
and women. The committee IN
charge is Mrs. w. II. Holway and
Mrs. c. r. Long and they have the
cooperation of one of Delphlan
chapters OF the city through special
appointment Of Mrs. w. 5. stone as
committee chairman.
Mrs. ID. c. Spilier is president OF
the child Study club. 1t was point
ed out that the library, under Miss
McGlenns supervision. Is wonder-
fully managed and equipped in con-
sideration of the expenditure al
lowed it but the club feels that more
money should be used for librS1S
purposes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05

NOrr Cole Skinner Nothing calls
forth this attitude so much as a
happy bride, to whom marriage Is
the zenith of her career, love sub
lime. and every thought concerning
her husband perfect.
These older women fee! they must
not let the young bride be happy In
her "delusion." 90 they tell her In
so many words that they thought
like she did once, but now they
know better; that they also felt
marriage and love were sacred once.
hut time has opened their eyes. They
make II all so cheap, so coarse, and
so unlasting in the beautiful, happy
sense that the bride has 90 far ex-
perienced It that the little ingenue Is
worried to death,
Fortunately she cannot believe
them. because she believes so truly
In her love and that OF her husband.
wonder at their delight in telling
the bride TO make the most of II
while 1t lasts" | wonder at their
pleasure in talking this way even II
they believe 1t. or think it clever,
and II had young married daugh-
ter | would warn her against such
women with all my might.
IL the magic that we call love
and the laws that we call marriage
do not have fun sway to bind young
couples together during their first
years. then marriage will be hard
Time gradually gets young heads
to working right along with their
young hearts and what drops Off in
the way OF romantic emotion comes
to be doubly made up for in a love
of perfect companionship, each ones
life not complete without the other
each ones happiness solely depend.
ent upon that abiding but deeper
love of youth.
But talking women who try &c
make young married woman think
she is silly and quite unsophisticated
to be "crazy about her husband
make the bride unhappy over tn,
little baby that is on the way, and
altogether cast reflections on &
woman being proud OF her new life
are just like poison in a cup. They
are all married themselves anC
should know what they are talkinl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05

Both the democrat and republican parties in
Maine have declared for n repeal Of the primary
law. Tho platform put forward by the rcpub-
llcans is typical II reads;
"Whorcas, the direct primary law was
enacted by the people thinking II an Inn
proVemcnt over our former 75ystem, ana
wherens. II has been fully tested and found
not satisfying, therefore we advocate sub
mission 10 the people OF a proposition Tor
It's repeal"
Thus, regardless Of which party wins in the
fan election tho people OF that state will be
called on to either sustain the direct primary
law by their votes or order It blotted from the
statute books.
We may he sure that this amazing action was
not taken lightly. We may he sure that an
existing public sentiment practically forced tho
politicians of both political organizations TO
write this plank into their platforms. And the
cntiro country will watch the result with vast
interest.
a few years ago the primary system of maxi
Ing nominations was painted by it's advocates as
panacea for political Ills. Rapidly 1t was
adopted by state after state. Yot after practic-
Ing the law for several years tho vast number
of people have been forced TO admit somewhat
reluctantly In many cases, that the primary has
added TO- not reduced. the grave ills OF the gov
ernmental systems.
One grievous thing II has accomplished Is
| the complete obleratlon OF party responsibility.
party principles and party discipline II has
| left only party labels, ana these but confuse
| and annoy. SO far from putting the poor man
! on nm equality with the rich in the quest for
| office, It has added mmeasurably to the ad-
| vantage held by tho rich man. And, admitted
| by all. 1t has lowered the standard OF official
| dom in n most alarming way and made of pub
| lie men dcspicablo towards, willing to barter
| the constitution ana its beauties for the sup
| port of n voting faction.
As Maine setting about the repeal of
this law we are reminded OF the philosophers
| epigram, Human liberty makes progress only
| through tho repeal OF laws"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05
The HOrOscOpe ne
Friday. Nav ). 1920
The stars incline but do not comm,
Cpt- 1874. BY Mcclure Newspaper ~.


Mars IL In benefic aspea' ,,.,,
this morning, according TO- astrology
but later Mercury and Ura.Is don
mate the day In evil sway
Before 10 a. M, business Ho4llr,,
may be successful, but au,r tbs,
hour 1t will be wise TO cxct..s. caa.
| tlon.
There is a sign read as iraic,,.
| Ing activity among soldiers ~
may benefit from some sudden SIN.
alton.
Surgeons have the best sort q, =,
| direction OF the stars. Ifu.yitst'
will receive many benefits u The
coming year, IL the stars aig read
Alright.
Mercury and Uranus are .g s..
pects foreshadowing many luv.sugs.
tiohs of public institutions and I3iis
will reveal conditions tina. clyss
sweeping reforms, 1t is again pioph.
esied.
Scandals will continue TO .o mum.
| erous and increase OF iliaE.ttuafs
| births will be marked at tu.. time.
according to the planetary !ud.ca.
| tions.
Race consciousness will hc on.
| phasized owing TO an incident tfs,
] lldu lhl fAA'NAg AiN'
| declare.
The lunation of this month vIlks,
/ favorab BILE to foreign affairs
Extraordinary activity in pOlitic
| circles Is forecast owing to a mn Ion.
al movement in which women are 70
! be leaders.
The scers declare that the peas
| OF corruption and sensuality has
been reached and that in tho au.
timn there will be a decided change
for the better in dress, manners mud
customs.
Crime in high life will corfnus
to shock the public for some time
owing to the affliction OF Mercury by
| Mars.
Increased public expenditures that
prevent great reductions in taxei
are indicated.
Uranus is in n place read as en-
'couraging to fantastic ideas and un
balanced Views.
Persons whose birthdate Il is ma,
have year OF hard work but car,
In mana aging business matters vii
assure success. Changes will not b.
advantageous.
Children born on this day "
probably be energetic and enter
prising, but erratic and visionary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05
Barometer of Public Opinion
Americas Anchorage.

want to say to you, that the one
everlasting anchorage OF this republic Is IN
communities like this IN which we are gathered.
Ia the simple life OF tho hamlet and the village
there IL the typical. sturdy life of our America.
From President Hardings Grant cen-
tennlal address at Point Pleasant. OHIO. April
81, 1922.
Even In this nation, that was once agricul-
tural and that has become industrial even In
n country that has gathered six OF every 10 OF
Its people into its cities. the verlties OF the
presidents statement will be recognized and ac-
cepted. lie has done well to remind our cities
of an everlasting truth. II In in the country
towns. in 'the hamlet and the village" yes. and
In the deeper country, that the foundation
America, the old America, stll lives
SO long as It dwcs there the nation may
count upon security 1t does not matter much
about tho cities, stuffed with their undigested
immigrants jazz beating on their eardrums,
sinking with bootleg liquor and crammed with
boastngs OF the heights of their buildings and
their bank cearlngs. THE hamlet and the VIII
lage" and the back country are their founda-
tion and support.
Main street" Is longer and wider than
broadway" II Is an inexhaustble source of
courage, loyalty, determination, security, ca
pacity and sometimes OF genius. Without
Main street" and the back coThtry our state
Hest avenues would still bc tree -snadowed trails
Philadelphia Public Ledger
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05

Me and Puds Simkins was wawk-
ing home from skool tawking ana
argewing, and we started to have u
fearse argewment about wich Is the
most intelligent munkey- or dogs,
me saying dogs and Puds saying
munkeys, him saying. wy certainly
munkeys Is the most intelligent. Men
came from munkeys. dident they?
II dogs was the most intelligent wy
men would have came from them.
wouldent they? They natcherlly
picked the most intelligent to come
from. dldent they?
II munkeys was so darn intelli-
gent they'd OF bin people theirselfs
instead OF staying munkeys and leev-
ing people come from them, certeny
dogs Is the most intelligent. l sed.
on we kepp on argewing about
wat dogs could do that munkeys
couldent. and wat munkeys could
that dogs couldent, Puds saying. All
right. 1 bet you n dollar munkeys Is
the most intelligent,
Well i bet you dollars dogs is,
I sed.
l bet you a hundred dollers mum
keys is. scd Puds.
I bet you a thousand dogs. I sed.
bet you a million munkeys is
sed Puds.
bet you a trilllon dogs is. I SEQ.
Wich Jest then hot waffle wag-
gin started to go past, the man
blowing his horn any yelling hot
waffles, and ! sed,, q, l wish / had
one. loan me a cent, will you Puds
l aint got one, l was jest going 10
ask you. sed Puds.
Proving tawk Is cheap.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05
PROMPT ACTION ny COMMISSION.

The prompt action taken by the corporation
commission to check the impudent cupidity OF
the gas company deserves n word Of praise. This
word The World Is glad TO give.
The corporation commission has ordered the
gas company to bill its customers for April gas
at AZ cents instead Of 62 cents. The gas COM
pany had already billed It's customers In Dis
trct No. 1 at tho 62-cent rate. The commits
sion orders these bills amended
The promptncss Of the commission in block
ing this attempt OF the gas company 10 secure
thousands " dollars OF its patrons money TO
have and 20 hold and to use interest free In
definitely ~ commendabe In tho extreme.
No gas consumer should pay more than az
cents thousand for the gas consumed dur
ing the month OF April II tho bill is figured
on the hiRhor ratio make your check to cover
at l2 cents a thousand and let the gas COM
pany walk the floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05
Fifteen Minutes OF Radio Each Day
BY EDWARD N. DAVIS
Technical Electrical for u g.
(Copyrght 1922. by United Feature Syndicate)

citations impulses the diaphragm 90
the receiving telephones and results
In the reception of audible signals
The Thcr.nioniC Tube.
The thermionic tube consists OF
small glass bulb from which the ar
has been exhausted, Supported III
the vacuum are three elements, ms
filament, grid and plate. when ne
filament Is properly heated ana ths
plate is connected to a source OF
positive potential, the electrons CIV
en- off by the filament fow toWaI i
the plate. The grid performs tn'
valuable function OF regulating ne
electron flow by means Of potehil''
control. Like the crystel deteotor,
the tube has rectifying properil'1 :
so that radio-frequent oscillatl tlou,
are converted into uni-dlrecUoH''
pulsations. In addition to It's prop
erty of detection, the tube posaesa, ;
the ability to generate ana alhpIls
radio currents. In comparison VIZ
the crystal as a means o. deteCtIoH'
the tube offers the distinct adyah ,
tage OF increased range, intensllei
signals and stability OF adjust meht'
Receiving 1uncrs-Thc "lioneS-
comb Coil.
The "honeycomb" coil cohs's,
briefly OF HluIll-lhN'I WIN 80 -
pact forms, so designated as to run
ton with low energy losses. Ths
mechanical arrangement or w W
windings Is such that one ia'v vs
crosses the preceding layer at a ",
angle which reduces the losses u"'
to capacity effect, to minimum, ,m,,,t,
The coils are constructed IN uat,di "a
with deterrent numbers of turns ". ro-
by proper selections OF units w "a
ceiving set Is easily adjusted
long or short wavelengths, ,bs
These units may be utillzeu 40 ~
primary and secondary wlhI'ns' oy-
the receiving transformer anu az rS-
tremely flexible regeneIaulo ad-
ceiver may be developed py az ,iat,
ditional coil connected IN WY re-.
circuit and located In indu,t.c
| latiop to the secondary wihut'S'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05
They Tell the Bride 1T Won't Last
BY NORA COLE SKINNER

about, but they took the bitter In
stead of the sweet, and for some rea-
son they preach that it Is all empty
and a farce-and the bride will
find out some day."
If such talk helped anybody there
might be some excuse for 1t, but |
can't see that 1t does. ! have al.
ways been opposed to people tearing
down, pulling up or destroying, even
illusions" unless these people could
offer something better instead. II
marriage is q failure 10 them 1t is a
poor time to tell young girl just
as she has stepped in; IL love Is
nothing but poetic nonsense to
| them, 1t can do no harm to let each
person write her own poetic verse.
Give them something better or keep
quiet.
1t is not only in love and mar
riage that individuals pull down and
give you nothing in its place; some
thing akin is a regular puller down
of all beliefs. ones religion being
| pulled the most. There are some.
| day in and day out, whose one
thought, both spoken and written, is
4 TO take away another's God, the be-
! lief in Christ, the faith in our Chris
| tian religion. They offer us nothing
| better, they have lost theirs, conse-
quently they begin to pull down
| ours.
People generally are eager to ac-
cept most anything that is better
than what they already have. Just
show them you are offering a su-
perior article. n more perfect faith,
or a surer road to married happi-
ness. and you will have followers ga
! lore, eager and willing.
To go through life taking away
! instead of giving IL the poorest life
one can lead. We may all have our
individual opinions. we may all have
our Individual beliefs, we may be-
lieve firmly there Is no God. but
what do we gain for ourselves or for
them who do believe If we take
away their God and give them moth
ing instead? We may believe with
years that the romance of marriage
is all a froth and that the sole hap
piness II brings is but in contempla-
tion. but what good does IL do wher
we meet young romance to shattei
1t in youth. We have taken all anC
given nothing in return.
II people were made to pay for al
ideals, delusions, II you please. there
would be less light talk given and
more joy and visions that make life
sweet and worth living.
Nothing goes out of life except.
ing to make room for somethinl
better" Take nothing away unles,
something nearer perfect is put in
its place. Let brides think 1t viii
last" Theirs may.