davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
MRS. T. G. WINTER
no BE HERE A DAY
National President Wom-
EMS Clubs to Visit Tulsa
on November 3
VETERAN WORKER
,l.o Served on Minnesota
Child Labor Board, Gained
Prominence as Author

vrs Thomas G. winter, national
....ident OF the Women's Fedora
nm OF clubs is coming to Tulsa Fri
,y November 3. Ia contemplation
Ia her visit a group OF prominent
ub women met in the Y. w. G. A.
.4s week TO arrange for her enter
.rment and committees we're
smel that will have charge OF the
,1y's arrangements.
Mr., ". y. sill Is general chair
\ n Mrs. Everett Manning secre-
u ~ Miss Carolyn Baker CORE
\ liing secretary and Mrs. J. r..
r,le treasurer. Mrs. w. n. Pome-
~ IL chairman of the reception
4nmittco and the executive COM
t,ee is made up OF Mrs. Raleigh
sade. Mrs. j. B. Brown and Mrs.
n. p0meroy. Miss Windham is
lalrrnau Of the program committee
Ind Mr- Harry Tanner and Mrs.
red T. clinton will serve with her.
Tl-s. william l.. Weichel is chairman
the publicity committee.
Mr.. Winter is from Minneapolis.
no has been actively interested IN
gb work for years and perhaps
er first executive position through
hlch she served woman's orGaniza-
ms was the presidency Of the MIN
tH0l. Wumans club. She served
a member of tho Minnesota
Ihld Labor commission. the Mime
Ipolis Visiting Nurses association.
he Minneapolis Playground commits
Il crNrd was an honorary member
II ne Minneapolis Civic and Com
Hercc association. During the war
.rc served as chairman OF the
romans committee OF the Minneso-
I'd division of the National Council
NJ Defense and was director OF the
Minneapolis chapter OF the Ameri-
10 Red Gross. she now heads the
aneral Federation OF Women's
, os and gs such has, become fig
pro- ot woIc than national promi-
renee. She is an author. THE Prize
'l the Hardy and Jewel Weed"
cling two OF her books.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

: miniature cannon using shotgun
els has been invented by a resi-
cot % Alabama as a burglar alarm.
eng fired when strings attached to
nIuUccr gpring arc brOkpu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
rs ouR DEMOCRACY IN pEmLq'
Rabbi Ihts TO Discuss Question In
sabbath Meeting Tonight.

AZ The regular sabbath evening
service at Temple Israel. Fourteenth
and Cheyenne, Friday evening at y
O'Clock. RABBI Lat8 will discuss the
question, rs our American Export
mrnt ln Democracy IN Peril2' This
sermon is an analysis OF the helpful
and harmful tendencies IN present
day American lifo, suggested by the
Observance of Columbian Day. Or-
tpbCr ~. Tho temple choir will sing
the traditional sabbath music aud
special solo numbers.
ON Sunday afternoon. October i5,
at o'clock, the children Of the Tenn
pie Israel religious school will give
program IN celebration of tho
close OF the Jewish harves, festival
Sukkoth, the day called Rejoicing
over the Thorah," The public rs cor
daily invited to all temple services.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
TO COMPLETE DIRT ROAD
Funds Being Solicited by Bnr,Irs-
Vile business Men TO Finish Job.

Funds Being Solicited by Bnr,lrs-
Vile Business Men TO Finish job.
Special TO The World
BARTLESVILEE. oct. 12.--Bar-
tlesNille business men are asking
for funds to complete what Is said
TO be the best dirt road In north
eastern OklahOma--the Bartlcsviile-
Barnsdall highway. The first seven
miles OF the highway were recently
graded and repaired on hill No. a
until IL is now paSsable for any mo-
tor vehicle. The hin was long ter
ror TO truck drivers, even TO team
stcrs. only four miles remain TO be
graded. The Usage county commits
sioncrs have practically refused to
complete the work on this project
az the present time. The Usage Coun-
~ commissioners say that the coun-
~ needs the expenditure in other
efrtions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
HASKELL TO SPEAK TONIGHT
Iormcr Governor aud Oihcr~ tu Np-
pear nt MCNulty Park

10 Is announced that former Gov.
cuor e.. y. Haskell and others will
address q public meeting Bt Nc
Nuity park tonight Az W them trc
scheduled 10 speak iu behalf ui
Mayor walton, reconstruction can.
dld1tc Tor governor u viii hc th,
former governors first nppr1rlu.,
u Tulsa ou political mIsslou since
his dvtett for the United Stntca stu.
pIr br Senator owen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

20 work. 70 tho university where
colbert lectured TO art students and
where somc ot hts work has been
placed ON exhibition. lie has been
spending a little time In oklahoma
city aud he brings some OF his cam
vases from there 60 be placed tu
exhibition iu the corridors go Cen.
tral high school neNt week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

BY of its outstanding achievements the Vcrola has
become nepaay associated with the music and the
greatest stands for the in quality and in value.
There's pride of possession in the ownership of such
inumentn the knowledge that has the unqualified endorse
of the and the total of all
that is best in the world of recorded music
TO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
"A y nr..nri,rr nrnh

IOrEkA kau.. oct o. Harry
SturtcyauL 80. district organizer fur
the Knights ot pwhias, died last
night from paralysis. ~, was
stricken Monday evening b. the
homo OF Mayor H j. Corwlno. He
Is survived by three daughters who
include Mrs A. E Sweet. El paso,
r"N1s and Mrs. A. k. Burkholdcr.
Marion IIu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
'OSTAL PROPOSAL oKEH
ltcumseh and Aivn Give Govern
ment i0-Ncar Lease OH stations.

ltcumseh and Aivn Give Govern
ment 10-Ncar Lease on stations.
aclsl 70 The World.
WASHINGTON, oct. 1.-THE Of
g OF the first assistant postmaster
I1eral announces that II has ac-
anted the proposals OF Merritt l..
ildVoll of Tccumsch, Okla. to
lsc new quarters on east side of
roadway, between Park and Maple
freets, for term OF 10 years, from
'oyember /, 1922. or date OF oc-
'lpancy, and that OF the new Alya
i'soffice association of Alva, Okla,
/ lease present quarters on south
le Of Flynn avenue. between Col
se avenue and Fourth street, for
m OF 10 years. from January 21,
%, or date Improvement are
mpleted. Both leases include
llpment, heat. light, water. safe
d parcel post and postal savings
.niture when necessary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03

who was giving you the time OF your
young life, and recalling the man you
had grown tired of.
The crisis came at intermission.
Half concealed by Il screen of palms.
Bert threw his arm around Marie's
shoulder That instant, Marie knew.
knew that it was Jim and not Bert
who could bring her happiness.
Take me home at once, Bert she
insisted coldly. "Im-pm sick OF II.
And Bert, ,inwardly sneering at the girl
who wouldn't play up" as he called
it, was forced to acquiesce.
Altho the hour was late when Marie
found herself at home and alone, it
was not too late, she told herself
nervously, to find out If Jim was still
free-free to become bound again.
Quivering, she stood at the telephone.
ssYes-yes-it's Marie. oh. Jim,
could you come over for five min
utes? Something to tell your
Fifteen minutes later Jim stood in the
doorway, and straightway forgot that
a waiting taxi outside was running up
a steep record. All he realized was
that Marie was holding out both arms:
DO YOU mean you aren't tired OF
me. after all, dear?" Jim wanted to
be sure. 49,
well" and Marie dimpled. ira
rather be tired of you than of any
thing else! oh, Jim!
copyright, 1922, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03

furaI is anything but complicated.
The corn cobs with some water, are
placed IN a cylinder or pressure cook
err and steam at about 135 pounds
pressure is turned in. After cooking
about two hours, the furfural comes
out of the cobs and is blown off with
steam, passed thru a condenser and
collected as a solution of furfural in
water. This solution is then distilled
in a special apparatus for the separa-
ton of the furfural from the water.
Coincident with this new discovery
the department OF agriculture states
that the yield of corn per acre In this
country could be doubled within a
few years, and this could be accom-
plished without additional work or
expense. 1t is not to be understood
that it is desirable to double the pres
ent corn crop. but that it is desirable
to produce enough to meet all re-
quirements on a smaller number of
acres and with less labor. If 60
bushels are raised on one acre instead
of on two, the labor of blowing. har-
rowing, planting. cultivating and har-
vesting is greatly reduced.
Corn suggests hogs and the devel-
opnent of by-products recalls the say
ing that in modern packing establish
ments the only thing about the pig
that is not saved and utilized is his
squeaL One of these days government
specialists may tackle that problem
and solve. it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
JUST FOLKS
BY EDGAR A. GUEST.

MANY HAPPY RETURNS OF THE DAY.
Many happy returns of the day, Uncle SAM
Many happy returns OF the day!
Tho one of your humbfest OF nephews am,
I've dropped in this morning to say
Many happy returns of the day, and to pray
That you will be here when the world has
grown gray.
This is your birthday, the gift-giving time
When friendship and love have full sway,
And so am wishing for you in this rhyme
Many happy returns Of the day.
God bless you and keep you, oh Country or
God bless the blue field where your stars
brightly shine.
1 would I might bring you rich treasures
of gold
As my pledge of devotion to you,
But 1 bring you the wish you shall never
grow old,
God grant that my wish may come true.
And ] greet you once more in the old"
fashioned way,
Uncle Sam, many happy returns Of the dayt
Copyright, 1922, by EDGAR A Guest)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
Questions-Answers

O. which is the oldest Of our national
parks? d, L. W.
A Hot Springs Eese ip tTnans 0r W M0s
the first to be established Of the is national
parks in the United States. -Four sections
of the land with the springs in the center,
were reserved by the government IN 1872.
Q. Are there any statistics on the size OF
the hotel business in this country V. L.
A. 1t is estimated that there are over e
$4,000 hotels in the United States 1000 or
lishments. They give employment to more
than 100000 people and represent a. CUP up
ltal lnTes,nens OF h;r .nt .,,aIIy bnm n
A. The humming noise which gives the
birds their name is made by the wings.
These beat the air with such extreme rapid
ity that the birds are able to stand still or
pT q. Name some of the taverns or inns at
which George Washington is known to
A. Authentic Washingtonian taverns in
clude: City Tavern, philadelphia; Bunch
of Grapes Tavern, Boston; True American
Tavern, Smiths Cove n Y; the Buck
Eas 9 1nn Ba
more; Days Tavern, Harlem Eraunces
Tnyer I Ne% 1Gsk Mqnns Hotel Annapolis;
q. Please give recipe for sun preserved
A Wash and hull sound ripe berries.
Of of fruit sie' Put in kettle and let stand in
warm DluCe until sukdt uASsOtfCN- ms
to a boil, remove from fire and spread on
shallow platters. Cover with glass and put
it in the sun. When syrup tbickens, put
the berries in sterilized Jars and cover
q. How many people are killed by light
ming each year? Il. q.
A About five or six persons per million
die annually from lightning shocks.
CAny reader can get the answer to any
question by writing The Topeka State
Journal Information Burenu, Frederic J.
Haskin, Director. Washington. d. C. This
offer applies strictly to Information. The
Bureau cannot give advice on legal medical
and financial matters. 1t does not attempt
to settle domestic troubles. nor to under
take exhaustive research on any subject.
Write your question plainly and briefly.
Give full name and address and enclose TIVE I've
REPLIES are sent direct to the inoUireP.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
HEART and HOME PROBLEMS
Written for The State journal
By HLIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a young
girl of IS. have gone with a fellow
for four months. I did not care for
him and so I told him. Do you think
I did the right thing by telling him?
Some of the boys friends do not speak
to me on that account. BOBBY.
Since you could not care for the
young men 1 think IL was all right to
tell him so, provided you used tact
and hurt him as little as possible. 1t
seems to me strange that he went
about telling people how you felt
about him. Don't worry because his
friends do not speak; in a short time
the incident will be forgotten.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am trou-
bled with a greasy nose When put
powder on 1T is all right and after ten
minutes it is the same way. Please
tell me what to do.
For oily skin Danish all rich and
greasy foods. for diet has a great in
fluence on the condition of the skin
JUST US: do not plan menus for
banquets. You will find helpful sug-
gestions for eminus in cook books
wiping off the face occasionally
with diluted alcohol (25 per cent
strength) is beneficial in the case OF
an oily skin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
THE RAILROAD STRIKE.

Failure of the railroad labor board
TO prevent the strike of shopmen calls
Renewed attention to what was consid-
cred by many to be a mistake that
was made when the railroad law
failed to place the regulation of wages
in the hands of the Interstate COM
merce commission. The commission,
which has power to regulate railroad
Income, also should be in control of
railroad expenditures. 1t should be
empowered to provide that tine roads
be not required by law to pay out
more money than they can afford, in
accordance with sound usiness prin-
ciples. The interstate commerce
commission is the logical arbitrator
for adjustment of both wages and
freight rates, a these are iI.tricately
related
After all, the public has the great
est concern in the strike because ul-
timately it must pay the cost. What
the strikers lose in wages they will be
paid from their war chest. What the
railroads L.. they will collect from
their patrons.
American railways need re-estab-
lishment of credit to enable them to
get funds at fair rates for rehabilita-
tion and equipment. to bring them up
to date and make them capable of
caring for the great business of the
country, which is liable to increase
any time in crop-moving periods, to a
point far beyond the possibility OF
providing for it.
The country needs reduction in the
cost of transportation and distribution
in order to reduce the cost of living.
If freight rates are reduced and the
expenses of the railroads are unre-
neved, the roads cannot make fair re-
turn and their credit suffers accord
ingly. The point at which this prob
lem has been attacked is in the cost
of wages, which is the larger element
in railroad expense. Railroad wages
have not been reduced concurrentIy
with other labor wages. There seemed
to the board no alternative but to re-
duce them.
The railroad men should have in
mind that this particular contest is
not one between capital and labor. 1t
is between the public and the work
ers. The cost OF transportation keeps
cost OF living up. The public pays the
bill. The reduction in wages ordered
by the labor board was intended. in
part. to meet the decrease in freight
rates, which is already in operation
and which reduces the expenses of the
public many millions.
The cut in freight rates was made
first, and was done all at once by the
interstate commerce commission. The
eut in wages has been done piece
meal. Probably it is not all done yet
It is a question whether the railroad
labor board has any settled policy re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03

kind of candy is N that box jest by
smelling the outside, I sed.
Well if you do III give you your
choice of eny six peecess Mr.. Parkins
sed. and sed, All rite. that's a bargain.
AndSI went and smelt the outside of
the box. smelling like some CRATE kind,
and sed, Chocklits with wine and
stuff inside.
Rong. Mr.. Parkins sed. and I sed,
Chocklits with nuts and stuff inside.
Jest as rong. Mr.. Parkins sed. and
I sed, All kinds of mixtures mixed.
and he sed. More rong, if possible, and
sed, Different color bon bons.
Totally incorreck, Mr.. Parkins sed.
Me thinking. G wiz. that's. all the
kinds there is.
WITCH jest then Gladdis came in and
saw the box on the piana, saying. o,
you got me that French soap, dident
you? 1 think that was perfeckly love-
ly of you, she sed.
Me thinking. Aw heck good mite.
And I started to wawk out diskusted,
Mr.. Parkins calling after me, Waits
the matter, Benny, enything rong?
Me not giving him the satisfaction
of ansering him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03

garding the whole question of reduc-
tons; that is. whether it has worked
out the relative proportions of reduc-
lions that should be levied on each
class of railroad labor
There seems to be no room for
doubt that the wage cuts will stand.
come what will. The president has
let it be known that the government
will uphold the labor board. The
shopmen have a right to refuse to
work for the wages Offered. The man
ayers apparently feel that they will
have no trouble in filling the strikers
places But - return to normal is GER
tain to be long drawn out and to be
accompanied by serious disturbances
to business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
Dorothy Dix Tails
By DoROTHT DIX
Wozla's Highest Paid Womsn WrascR.
Her Deadly RIVAL.


The acute angle in the human tri-
angle used to be the "other woman"
At least this was the case as far as
wives were concerned. Now women
are beginning to name their husbands
fads as the correspondent I'M their di-
vorce cases. ta7
A woman in Detroit has. actually
been granted a divorce because her
husband neglected her for his golf.
and. encouraged by this, a Chicago
woman is asking that her matrimonial
bond be severed because her husband
has succumbed to the fatal lure of
stamp collecting.
All of which inclines one to say
that there is nothing of which a
green eyed woman cannot be jealous,
or else that any port will do in a storm
when one has gott@n weary or ones
partner on the matrimonial voyage
Ordinary wives who are getting less
fair and more fat and forty, day by
day. and who still cherish romantic
emotions about their husbands, will
accord scant sympathy TO the ladies
whose only rivals were a golf bali, and
a bit of gummy pink or blue paper
They know what it is to have to keep
an eye on man when real, live vamps
are a-Vamping, and flappers are
a-flapping, and a mere wife has to be
up and doing if she expects to hold
down her job. :.
OF course, no woman likes to find
herself superseded in her husbands
heart by any object. animate or in
animate. 1t is natural that it should
hurt her vanity to perceive that she
does not raise the thrill in his breast
that a new niblick does, or that is in
spired by crude stamp issued by
some forgotten governm emit of an in
significant country. Nor can one
blame her for feeling hurt when she
realizes that the happiest hours of the
man to whom she is married are not
spent in her society. but in pursuit OF
his hobby. sfOF
There is, however, a choice of evils,
and truly the woman whose husband
lis faddist is not the most to be- pitied
of her sex. for better is a champion
ship husband, than a flirtatious one,
and it is even better for a man to
waste his money on collections than
it is to spend it on other women.
OF course, whether golf shall rank
with infidelity and cruel and inhunnan
treatment as a recognized cause for
divorce, is a subject concerning which
much is to be said on either side.
There are golf widows, left lamenting
alone at home, with no husband to
help them with the children, or bear
them company, or take them out to
places of amusement; there are other
golf widows stranded on club house
verandas where they yawn, and DULY
who hold that a woman should be able
to present her husbands handicap to
the judge of a divorce court, and get
a decree absolute without further ar
gument on the subject, or more proof
of wrong doing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03

Senator Frelinghuysen has offered
the tariff makers a way out of the
dilemma in which they find them
selves. He has introduced a bill de-
signed to take the tariff out of the
hands of the politicians and turn it
over to a high salaried, non-partisan
commission. whose members would be
appointed for life. AS the tariff mat
ter now stands the majority is afraid
to pass the pending bill and afraid not
to pass 1t.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03

The secretary Of the treasury re-
ports that somebody Is holding out
S2O.O0O.OOO of s15 per cent Victory
notes. on which interest ceased Juno
Is 1t may be that these bonds are in
the hands of bank bandits who are
afraid to cash them. Or they may be
held by persons who do not need the
money. In either event the govern
ment has no cause for worry. 1t can
find use for that amount of funds and
more.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
By LEE PAPE.

Mr.. Parkins came to see my sister
Gladdis yestidday after suppir. BRING
ing a wife box all tied GROUND with
ribbin, and he put it on top of the
piana and sat down and started to
wait for Gladdis to come down, me
standing there watching him and
wishing I could think Of some good
way how to start tawking about the
box of candy so Mr.. Perkins would
have a good chance to give me some
before Gladdis came down, and.I sed,
Did you know I was q CRATE deteck-
tive, Mr.. Parkins2ss
Mr.. Parkins.
Yes sir, I bet can tell you wat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
IMPORTATION FOR ALL READERS OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

Each reader Of The State journal IL Of
fered the unlimited use of the largest In
formation bureau in the world
This Service Bureau is located In the
national capital, where it is in immediate
touch with all the great resources OF the
United States government
1t can answer practically any question
YOU want to ask, butt can't give advice,
or make exhaustive research
The war forced so many changes IN the
daily life Of the American people that the
service of this Information bureau Will De
invaluable to all who use il.
Keep in touch with your government at
all times 1t an help you in a thousand
ways II your wants are only made known.
The State Journal pays for this splendid
service in order that every one OF its read
ers may take advantage of 1t. You are
welcome to use Ii often as you like.
Write your request briefly, sign your
name and address plainly. enclose q 2-eent
stamp for return postage and address the
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL INEORMA-
TION BUREAU.
ton l. C.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03

appear to prefer even the Nonparti-
san league to the McCumber brand of
tariff legislation The political situa-
-tion insthat state affords good fighting
conditions for the Democrats in No
yernber
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03

A report made by the state auditor
indicates that state taxes have been
doubled in the past eight years. Sure
" some one OF the candidates for gov
ernor will promise to reduce the taxes
in return for votes. 1t has been done
before