davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

and construct his speech. G. p. Putnam's
Sons.
INDUCTION COILS IN THEORY AND
ACTICE-By Prof. +. Z Austin. Han
over. y. IL Published by the author.
PRELIMINARY MATHEMATICS Prof
E. T. Austin Hanover. n. II Published
by the author.
MODERN PHOTOPLAY WRITING: IT'S
CRAFTSMANSHIP-By Howard T. DIM
lex. Described as manual demonstrating
the structural and dramatic principles of
the new art as practiced by the modern
photoplaywright. Franklin. Ohio. James
Knapp Reeve.
THE FAMILY PdYSICIAN-Generale editor.
Albert Warren Ferris. NJ D., with the CO.
operation of many medical advising editors
and special contributors Two volumes in
one. George Sully & Co.
MEXICAN PETROLEUM-Descript OF
properties of the Pan American Petroleum
and Transport Company and principal sub
sidiaries Pan American Petroleum and
Transport Company
LIQUID FUEL AND ITS APPARATUS-By
William II. Booth. Second edition E p.
Dutton & Co.
GETTING YOUR NAME IN PRINT-By H
s. McCauley. Tells how one may get his
name in print and how to write the notices
Funk & WagnaIls Company.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Guild Socialism

GUILD SOCIALISM BY Niles Carpenter.
ID. Appleton 4 Co.
y N England the Guild movement has at
tracted a group of men of very high
caliber. 1t appeals to many ingrained
traits of the Briton. 1t has traditions
which link it to the aesthetic sociology of
Morris and Ruskin. 1t wishes to restore
the medieval attitude toward handicraftsl
which enables the ordinary laborer to take
as much pride in his work as those men
who follow professions. The motto of the
Guildsmen is:
They shall maintain the fabric of the
world,
And in the handiwork of their craft is
prayer"
1t is a movement which has for it's creed
the assumption that the worker is not
free until he has industrial control. Natu-
philosophy and tactics of this organiza-
ton. II has very heterogeneous elements.
DIR. Niles Carpenter of Harvard Uni
versity has written the first American book
on the subject of Guild Socialism. 1t is
penetrating and sympathetic. Few social
studies have been better planned. DR..
Carpenter divides his book between history
and criticism. He covers the entire ground
adequately but with no superfiuous words
There are four chapters of the history of
the movement two descriptive chapters
and two of criticism.
DR.. Carpenter says: Guild Socialism
bears the marks of five important develop
ments in the history of England during the
last one hundred years. They are: Cd the
revolutionary outburst of the eighteen
thirties and forties; % the formulation of
an economics of discomfort; 90 the medi-
evalist reaction, and go the example of
foreign labor movements" He believes that
foreign influence is slight. He credits Mr..
A. J. Penty with being "the original
Guildsman." He quotes Penty's break with
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

Continued from Page TlCenty-seUen.
THE VERGE-By Susan GlaspeT. y play
In thre acts Small Maynard & Co.
THE DIVINE TRAGEDY-By A. st. John
Adcock. A group of longer poems Lon
don: Selwyn Blount. Ltd
THE BLACK PANTHER-By John Hall
Wheelock. A book of poems. Charles
Scribners Sons
WILD EARTH AND OTHER PoEMS-By
Padraic Colum. "A new edition. The Mac
milan Company
THE WALTZ OF THE DOGS-By Leonid
Andreyey Authorized translation by Her
man Bernstein from the original manu-
script. A play in four acts.
THE BARCAROLE OF JAMES SMITH-By
Herbert s. German. A volume of poems.
G. p. Putnam's Sons.
HASSAN-By James Elroy Flecker. play
in five acts. Alfred A. Knopf
REAL PROPERTY-By Harold Munro. a
book of poems. The Macmillan Company.
MIKRIMA AND OTHER POEMS-By Gale
Young Rice The Century Company.
SHOUTS AND MURMURS: ECHOES OF
A THOUSAND AND ONE FIRST NIGHTS
BY Alexander woollcott Adventures
among playwrights and players The Cen
tury Company
SONNETS OF A PORTRAIT PAINTER
AND OTHER SONNETS-By Arthur
Dawson Ficke. Mitchell Kennerley.
CREATIVE TECHNIQUE - BY George
Woodhouse. Second impression of a book
for artists in general and pianists in
particular e. =. Dutton & Co
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Religion and Philosophy.

HISTORY OF THE FREE CHuRCHMEN
CALLED THE BROWNISTS PILGRIM
FATHERS AND BAPTISTS IN THE
DUTCH REPUBLIC: 15S1-1701-By ].
De Hoop Scheffer. d. D. Ithaca. n. Y. +;
Andrus & Church.
Under TwENTY-By Charles F. Jeffer-
son. d. d. Described as Messages TO the
Younger Generation. Fleming H.
Revell Company.
CHRISTIANITY AND PROGRESS-By
Harry Emerson Fosdick In the Cole
Lectures" of 1922 Fleming Il. Revel
Company.
YOUR RIGHT TO BE HAPPY OR RE-
JOICE AIWAYS-By Frank $ Van Fps
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Finance and Economies.

THE EVOLUTION OF PEOPLES BANKS
BY Donald s. Tucker In the Studies
in History. Economics and Public Law
series Columbia University.
CENTRAL. AND LOCAL FINANCE IN
CHINA-By Chuan Shih Ii. Described
as a study of the fiscal relations between
the central. provincial and local govern
ments Columbia University
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Books Received

and Marion B. Van Fps. New edition.
T. p. Dutton & Co.
THE CHRISTIAN FAITH-Edited by C. F.
Nolloth A series of essays for the use of
parents and teachers. Z. p. Dutton & Co.
THE MESSAGE OF BUDDHISM: The
Buddha: The Doctrine: The Order. BY
Subhadra Bhikkhu. Edited by J. z. Ell
lam. L. =. Dutton & Co.
Essays and Sketches.
UNCLE HENRY ON LOVE, MARRIAGE
AND OTHER PERILS-Anonymous The
humorous musings of Uncle Henry"
Reynolds Publishing Company.
GIVING AND RECEIVING-By E. B.
Lucas. Described as being Essays and
Fantasies George H. Doran Company.
REGINALD-By Saki (H. II. Munro). Rob-
ert NJ. Mcbride & Co.
THE PRIVATE PAPERS OF HENRY RYE
CROFT-By George Gissing New edition.
E. L. Dutton & Co.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Hunor.

WOMEN I'm NOT MARRIED ro-By
Franklin p Adams and MEN I'M NOT
MARRIED TO-By Dorothy Parker. A
two in one combination. Doubleday. Page
e. Co.
NEW ENGLAND JOKE LORE: THE
TONIC OF YANKEE HUMOR-By Ar
thur g. Crandall. A study OF the philos-
ophy of humor and contains examples OF
what appeals to the Yankee sense or
humor Philadelphia +. A. Davis Com
pany.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Travel, Adventure, Observation.

ADVENTURES IN BOLIVIA-By c. II.
Prodgers. With an introduction by r. B.
Cunninghame Graham Story of an Eng
lishman's expedition to a remote tribe of
hostile Indians in the heart of the ANA
zonian forest. ~Dodd Mead & Co.
At SEA WITH JOSEPH CONRAD-By
Capt ]. c. Sutherland. With a foreword
by Joseph Conrad. In 1917 Joseph Con-
rad assigned as a special writer to
cover the activities of the 20" boats. or
submarine decoys. This is the story of his
two months afioat, taking his turn at the
wheel Houghton Mifflin Company
ALONE-By Norman Douglas. record OF
wanderings in various towns of Italy.
Robert NJ. Mcbride & Co.
THE CHARM OF THE MIDDLE KINGDOM
BY James Reid Marsh. Intimate
glmpses of the East. Little, Brown Co.
ATOLLS OF THE SUN-By Frederick
O'Brien. Having recently returned from
the third visit to the lonely islands. Mr..
O'Bren now writes his third book on the
islands and natives of the far South Seas.
The Century Company.
SIX YEARS IN BOLIvIA-By \. V. L.
Guse. The adventures of a mining engi-
neer. E. p. Dutton & Co.
FROM ADAMS PEAK TO ELEPHANTA-
BY Edward Carpenter. Sketches in Cey-
Ion and India. New revised edition. z.
p. Dutton Co.
THREE ASSES IN BOLIvIA-By Lionel
l.. Portman. Experiences of three young
Englishmen who spent many months ex-
ploring little known sections of Bolivia.
Houghton Miffiin Company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Beats Gas or Electricity
New Lamp Has No Wick. No Chin
ncy, No Odor, Most Brilliant
Light Known.

A new lamp which experts agree
gives the most powerful home light
in the world IL tho latest achieve
ment OF w. II. Hoffstot, si2 Factory
Bldg. Kansas city, Mo. This remark
able new lamp beats gas or electric
ity-gives more light than three hun
dred candles. eighteen ordinary
lamps or ten brilliant electric lights.
and costs only one cent night.
blessing 70 every homo especially
on farm or in small town. II IN alb
solutely safe and gives universal sat
isfaction no dirt. no smoke, no odor.
a child can carry II. IL In the am
bition of Mr.. Hoffstot TO have every
home, store. han or church enjoy the
increased comfort OF this powerful,
pleasing. brilliant white light and he
will send one OF his new lamps on
free trial TO any reader OF The World
who writes him. He wants one per-
son In each locality TO whom he can
refer new customers. Take advant-
age OF his free offer. Agents wanted.
Write him today. y.-Advertlsement,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Danger Signals
of Pyorrhea
The Prudent Man and Woman VIII
Heed the Warning Signs OF
This Disease.

Pyorrhea heralds It's own coming,
II does not attack Its victims un-
warned. II these warning signs are
needed. untold future misery Is
averted.
when the gums become tender
and bleed easily. when they are
pale, or recede from the teeth. When
gum boils and alterations appear,
watch out for Pyorrhea. as these are
the first warnings of its attack.
In its earliest stages, Pyorrhea Is
easiest checked, although there is no
reason TO give up hope, or teeth.
even II II has reached an advanced
stage. Moore's Pyorrhea Remedy,
now obtainable at any drug store,
will positively and promptly check
the ravages of Pyorrhea and bring a
clean. sweet, healthy mouth. Pain
IS soothed The gums become firm
and pink, loose teeth get tight ul-
cerations heal and all signs OF Pyor-
rhea disappear.
Druggists are authorized to re-
fund its purchase price In any case
when Moore's Pyorrhea Remedy fails
to give satisfaction. IL can be used
on this basis. Made and guaranteed
by Moore's Laboratories, Kansas
City, Mo. Always in stock at Stein
berg Bros. and Getman-MacDonell-
Summers (The Rexall Stores.) Ac-
cept no Observation-Disclosures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
BARBECUE ENDS
WELDERS MEETING
Tulsa Oxy-Hydro Com
pany Hosts to Conven-
tion Delegates

A crowd ~ more than three hum
drod delegates from eastern Okla
homa and southern Kansas to the
wclders' convention at West Tuiss
Saturday afternoon wore entertained
with a barbecue by the Tulsa Oyy
HYDRO company at tho West TuiH
plant ot the concern In addition
to tho wcldors a large number
~ purchasing agents of OH and re-
Ouiug companies from throughout
the district ar we'll as local city off,
uiaIs Wcrc present.
Tho program was featured by oNy.
uyetolche cutting and welding dem
onstrRtions conducted by officers
aud employees ot the firm. An lutor-
cstinE talk was mado during the pro-
gram by Mayor H. H. NewblOCk. I'm
which ho commented upon the value
to tho community and local indus
'Iy ~ an oXyEen manufacturing
plant. In corrohornting the mayors
viowa Dr.. H. j, Nabhsn. $40 Richard
huildiug iu n volunteer address,
spoke Of the valuo to the local med
icai fraternity of the proximity ~
such an industry. "rrcvious to the
establishment OF this concern" to
snid. Oxygen could be obtained FOR
medical purposes. only by having II
shipped ia from distant points. Fur.
thcrmore the product obtained AT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
TIDE FOR FIELDS
RISING HIGHER
This Is Report That Mrs.
Lahman Brings Back
From Tour

The tide ot oklahoma voting
sentiment L. rising higher and highc.
for John Fields as tho election date
becomes "a matter ot only few
hours away rs the conviction To-
which a Today intensive speaking
trip In scyon counties OF tho state
has brought Mrs. Charles q. lHh-
man. Everywhere thtt Mrs. Lah-
man went in Murray loutu'oC. Pot
tnwatomio. Seminole. pay1c, carter
aud Creek counties she found ,u-
;husiastic John' Fields mon aud
women. She also found v1tets. iu-
cludiug many farmers, who were
beginning to question tho glih prom
lses which had at first sounded Eo
good to them ON the lips of Jack
Walton but which after a little
thought loomed up as impossible ot
fulfillmcnt and made I'm this kuowl-
edge
II was not among republicans
only that Mrs. iahmau encountered
strong John Fields enthusiasm. She
found Fields supporters IN tho so-
called socialistic strnnEnolds OF
Seminole and PottaWatomio ,ouu-
ties. Speaking to women Vptcr4 of
Shawnee she was presented 10y "a
democratic woman votcr Mrs. Iah-
man spoke two and thrr3 tlmcs
daily 10 women's gatherings. mems
gatherings, mixed meetings. IN hatis
and on street corners. ana u both
democrats and republicans. Mrs.
Lahman is state committoewoman
In the republican station orglniSa
ton and was sent out from the John
Fields headquarters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Wire Flashes

TAIHTiFrp. lowe. Soy. Mrs vs. D.
Muller and her Two Yvuuthr ola 1ausnttf
~ NriNutnr. and g. G Ruth of queens
town. No. veto KILLED here last evening
wh.D 60. Hui'Wutii- iu which iirf were
uHIug vas struck BY chicago. HIr''uE
cross.ng near the depot
CoNsrANrtNDrtNN Nov. la-1ho etsnd
Niyier Informed The allied high commits
Flunsr hoUs today that tho Constant
nuuIe FuNrfuutut has decided unt tu
send delegation to tho peace conference
NEW YORK. Noy. t..Altrti p smith
democratic candidate. was q 81 90 favor.
'to over NuN. Nathan !. NUNer republic.
an candidate a. succeed himself iu bottlus
reported i1 Wall suset today
ATuTNH Nov .utrek troop. today
revolt Residents of tuIs Greek island
arc demanding autonomy
IEIps England. Nov '-rrcmlst
A IuuaI Law revealed u a speech htrs
today he believes future wWt viii be &c.
'olu'ni 200 ihr nlr Tho ,rui't " uut
safety has changed sold tho uttw'nr D
uluk that the bir 1911 ur mote dangerous
thau the Scnu in future warfare
urDuAHFsr. Nov. t.-rsara that 900
ilvea were lDst in pu explosion ir %
IfnuwlvHuia coal WIHo utotnl Fr1und
lees today when Hl tho men Dec the milne
were accounted Coz eN''pt seven dead.
IAcKEoNvitlT. rlp., Nov I-.The
Cfyds line steamer Isnnpf. aground fuI
ls dHYs OF Nassau inlet, wHh liberated
from itH tu1ut locN shortly uftrr 2 O'Clock
this mUrniug.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
TOOTH POWDER is MINED
a New Mineral Not Only Cleans
Teeth, but Polishcs Up silver.

Nevada for years has been min
ing silver, copper and gold. but now
II has turned TO mining tooth
powder. Twelve years ago Mack
Foster, an old desert rat" and b. +,
game hunter, discovered Mount
Superdent and found its peculiar
mineral would take the tobacco
stains off his teeth. other prospec-
tors took TO using St. but no body
thought Of stalking out claim there.
Eventually Foster told a man named
Fenwick about the mountain. Fem
wlck'S secretary. a western girl
named Josephine Robinson, tried
some OF the material and found Il
most effective. Fenwlck staked the
claim in a hurry and now he and his
associates are sweating to keep
ahead Of the orders.
The material mined from the
mountain says the New York
World, not only cleans teeth, but
polishes silver, manicures nails,
shines up optical goods. whitens
shoes and makes fine shampoo,
Physicians are using It. too, for a
surgical powder. Science calls the
material "diatomaceous deposits" i"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
NEW HELLO PLANT
FOR DRUMRIGHT
1,2OO Single or 2,400 Party
Lines Handled on
New Exchange

Special 10 The World
DItUMRlGHT, Nov. Tho splic.
ing OF two 6OO-pHir telephone cables
Just outside Of the Drumright state
Bank building here recently marked
IN" completion OF u complete new
telephone system for this city. From
the instrument on the table 10 tho
switchboard In front OF tho girl I'm
the office the Southwestern Bell
Telephone company system has been
built anew In prumright at a cost
estimnted at $4,000, but which will
exceed that amount by five or siN
thousand dollars.
Since June Is gangs OF mon were
at work building this system. one
gang has been engaged I'm installing
a new common battery phone IN
tho homes or offices OF each of the
500 odd subscribers here. Another
gang has been putting up heavy
lead cables carrying 600. 400 or 200
pairs each, according to the dis
tance from the central office, An
other group Of workmen has been
putting In big switchboard OF tho
most modern make, a great distri'
huting rack and all the other ap'
paratus for modern system.
All the offices OF tho campany
have been moved and the new
quarters OF the company oc'
cupy the entire second floor OF tho
Drumright state Bank building
When the last wire was spliced and
the last new phone rendy, the fina
cut was made and instead OF TAX
ing up tho old phone TO ring NJ
the office Drumrlght folks were
using the new.
Then again for weeks workmer
will be busy reeling in miles ant
miles of old line, taking up 500 ole
phones and dlsmRntling the ole
central office.
The now lines will accommodate
1900 single or 2,400 party lines
Drumriehts telephone business II
Increasing at the rate OF ten ol
twelve phones week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
STATE FINISHES
IN BRACKEN CASE
Prosecution Finds Only 8
Witnesses of Value in
Their Case
BRACKEN TO TESTIFY
Defense Will Attempt to
Prove Him Innocent of Slay-
ing Tulsan Near Durant
" tho A.,ooia,od rrsas state vie.

ry the Associated Press state wire.
DURANT. Nov. 4.--The state
closed It's case this afternoon I'm the
trial Of Howard Bracken OF Brls.
tow, charged with first degree mur-
der in connection with the Staying
last May of II. G. Means OF Tulsa.
Means body with the skull crushed,
was found on road near here be-
side the motor car in which he was
driving from IA Has. Texas. 90 Tulsa.
The prosecution was ablo TO mus
ter only 3 witnesses out OF 10
who could identify Bracken as one
who saw the alleged death carr
Of the men occupying IL on the after
noon OF the murder The other Wit
uessos described one OF the men In
the car as having big staring eyes
but said other features did not tally
with Bracken.
Tho state seeks 10 prove that
RraCkon was one OF two men, who
accompanied Means from Dallas to
the outskirts OF Durant, and also,
one Of two men seen IN Means car
after leaving Durant, when the body
ot Means, the state contends. was
hidden In the topneau.
Bracken Will take the stand Mon
day and Is expected to testify that
working on pipeline near Brlstow.
+. B. Bracken OF Shamrock, father
OF the defendant. testified Howard
was at home on May 10 to celebrate
his own birthday. This was the day
after the staying. The father said
Howard left home to go back TO
work May 20. lie could not say
where his son was on May IS.
The elder Bracken said he never
had a son named ~. II. Bracken." !"
This name was inscribed on a laun-
dry mark found near tho scene OF
the staying and Identified as having
been ripped from a blood stained
army shirt found near by. Bracken
said he had son named y. W.
Bracken," who went down with the
Titanic.
James Williams. Shamrock grocer,
testified he saw Howard Bracken in
Shamrock on May 10.
Harry zack, charged Jointly with
Bracken, the state elleges was tho
other man I'm tho death car" He
VIII be tried later.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
FAT REDUCED QUICKLY
BY A NEW DISCOVERY

Any man or woman who Ia oysswelsht
can quickly easily aud safely lose frotn
ono bllt pound Co = pound a day without
dieting or exercise through tho rematk-
sbio discovery o. RIA % rat by ". e., Haist
Kansas cry chemist
In perfectly nsturai, harmless ard
pleasant manner ria % Fat gulokiy r..
duren fst peopls 20 normal and Eracefui
lines. An you need do is take one RID o.
Rat tablet after each meal and the Rat
viii vanish 90 though by magic. soor you
can weigh whatever you wish while you
eat what YOU please.
80 confident 10 Mr. iisist Of Rid .FAt
that boz offers 10 send an Introductory
trial treatment absolutely free 10 any
toadet ~ this paper who viii write for
A. simply send name TO Mr.. II. Z. ltaiut.
i6o7 Coca Gotta pidg, Kansas city. Mo,
and tho free treatment will be sent poet
paii under plain wrapper. .--Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
DIRECTORY HAS 98 NAMES
II. Is. W. q. VIII Now BE Able 10
Locate Entire Membership.

For a member OF the Tulsa Bust
ness Women's club 20 locate an
other member will be a comparative
ly simple matter, now that the new
and energetic membership commit
tee has issued a complete member
ship directory, with the members
full names listed alphabetically and
with their business and home ad-
dresses. There are IS names in the
miniature directory.
More, Mrs. L. B. Schuttler, chair
man Of the membership committee,
promises TO have similar lists
brought up-to-date and printed each
month and at some near time to list
also the business titles or positions
or the members. Others on the
membership committee are Misses
Grace Wade. Katherine Reed
Georgia Mccoy Florence Hare,
Catherine Huntsinger and Ruth
White.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
HydCkerS Force
Youth to Assist
Them in HOldup
Finding Only Marbles on
Boy, Bandits Made Him
Serve as Collector

sK1ATOOK. Nov. 4.-Jonnings
Keith. l7-year-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. s. J. Keith. was compelled
TO take A revolver Monday night
and assist two bandits in hijack-
Ing an automobile party from
whom 1850 was taken, the two
highwaymen getting the money
and the boy receiving only in
structluns from the two 90 get on
his pony and ride only. the orders
being re-enforced by a shot In his
direction as he was gladly obey
Ing.
The two bandits held up Jen-
nlngs near the Bird creek bridge
at about 1880 p. m. finding only
some marbles and knives and
tops, Jennings being a Freshman
IN high school and enjoying a
regular boys habit OF loading his
pockets with such things. The two
thugs then placed revolver in
Ms hands and commanded him TO
take part In the next holdup and
soon the car appeared and real
money changed hands.
Jennings was returning from a
trip his father had sent him on 10
his uncle's home when the incl
dent occurred.
city Marshal standrldge investi-
gated the story OF the boy and
and received phone message
from Avant stating that some
men were seen near the rock
crushing eeta blishment about
seven miles north OF town, and on
investigating that clue he failed to
find any men but did find two
barrels OF choc beer there. No
trace Of the men has been found.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Many Divorces Among
Hdlcdii Picture Brides

HONOLULU, r. H., Nov. 4.-The
number OF divorces OF Japanese
picture brides" is abnormally high
In the territory OF Hawaii accord
Ing to Judge John X. Desha, of the
court OF domestic relations here,
All one has to do" Judge Desha
says, 'is to look up the divorce rec
ords to verify the statement that
the large percentage OF japanese
divorces filed here are those OF pic
lure brides-Japauese women who,
aiter an exchange of photographs.
agree to come TO Honolulu and
marry local japanese, these mar
riages being performed before they
are released from the local immi-
gration station.