davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-30
More Quick Thinking

He-Will you be my partner?
She-Oh, Jack, this is so sudden!
Give me a little time.
He (continuing)--For the next
dance?
She (ditto)-To catch my breath.
haven't recovered from the last one
yet.-Boston Transcript.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-30
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of John w. Chambers.
who departed this life one year ago,
the 3Oth.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-30
NO MOVIES

Inc Opera House will have no pic
\ this Saturday night, due to the
! that the Firemen's Carnival is
fng on.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-30
Personals

..oust nna
Mss Jeanette Vernon, of North
,io. Pa, is visiting Miss Anna
|obnson, of Cleveland avenue
Ave Clarence E. Stone, Of Phila-
,nbia spent a few days last week
tbo home of her parents, Mr.. and
>. David W. Sheppard.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Stone, Mrs.
mi1v Champion and daughter, Eve
and Mr.. Clarence E. Stone, all of
Ih;IadeIphia, spent Sunday with Mrs.
avid W. Sheppard and family.
robn Frazer and Miss Sarah A.
.mpbell, Of Depot Road, spent the
Dpk.end in Atlantic City.
Dr. and Mrs. Walt Steel and fam
and Mr.. and Mrs. Layfeld left on
orday for rip to Luray, Va. The
In was made by automobiles.
lanes Hutchinson is spending some
he at Cape May.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Pearce Cam have
,rnqd after a trip to Atlantic City.
Prof. VanGiesen Smith has returned
nm a trip to Cuba, Panama and New
tleans.
Prof. G. Albert Koerber has re-
rned to Newark after a trip to
pston.
Prof. W. A. Wilkinson has returned
Om trip to Pennsylvania.
Miss Anna D. Moody, of Silver Hill
brm near Christiana is visiting her
Int, Miss Kate Darlington, of Della
kre avenue, and also Miss Ona Sim
les, Of Depot road.
Miss Nan Davies, of Oak Lane,
kiladelphia, has returned home after
Visit with Dr.. and Mrs. G. B. Pear
Nlr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Mendin-
HI, of Wilmington, Del, are spend
& the week with DR.. and Mrs. G. B.
larson.
DIR. and Mrs. Robert Casperson, of
tlantic City, will move into their
Nv home on West Main street, next
Fek.
Henry Townsend and a "bunch of
flers" are camping at Towns Point.
Lewis Curtis, now of Cincinnati,
bio, formerly of Newark, is visit
his brother, Walter Curtis.
Miss Case, former Home Econom-
! teacher at the Newark High
hool, is visiting friends in Newark.
Fss Cases home is in Kansas City
d she will teach at the High School
that city this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Houghton and
b, CORTLAND, have returned after a
bit with relatives in New York
Fate.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shaw and fam
and Miss Margaret V insinger are
a motor trip to Lake George, N. Y.
johnson Rowan is Spendlng week
Rehoboth.
Nlerwin Aiken, of Joplin, Mo-, is
Fiting Mrs. William ]. Rowan.
Miss Deborah Wood and Miss Marie
ErteniS, of Wilmington, are spend
some time with Miss Charlotte
bssinger.
Lillian Snyder will entertain at her
me this evening.
Miss Dorothy Young, of Lynn,
Rss, who has been spending some
be with Miss Eliza Jones, has re-
fned to her home.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-07
People Are Animated Question
Marks to the Ticket Office Girl

! In relating this common experience the
girl at the window expresses herself en-
phatically, Nov how do you suppose |
could distinguish his wife from hun
drcd others who. come to the show hus-
bandless?
During the course Of the show there
is also the person who asks in all serious
ness, Have you seen someone wearing a
red hat go into the show?" Again the
girl at the window vainly protests that
in this age Of various colors and combi-
nations Of colors, she is unable TO remem-
Der definitely just what colored hat Miss
hat'shername wore.
Again, there are persons who are con-
cerned about whether or not I'VE will get
to see whole show, and if the tickets can
be used again." ''What kind of a show
is il, is favorite query, or rs there any
killing in it?7 IF there's any shooting
| don't want to see it," Does it turn
out right?" is a question often asked by
persons presumably Of optimistic temper
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-07

Are you one Of those movie fans who
give all the posters and photographs Of
stars the once-over before you step to
ihe ticket window and ask, What's on
ionigh?" Probably the last poster you
viewed displayed the fact that your ia
vcrite star was being shown Today"
Showing Here Now" or Showing To-
night yet you invariably burden that
pretty little Miss at the ticket window
with some foolish query. You place
yourself in the same class as the person
who studies the admission charges and
then asks, 'How much is it?"
Interviews with persons at the ticket
windows Of local picture shows reveal
that such conditions exist in the mind of
the average theaiergoer. in Columbia or
any other town.
There is always the man who has
promised to meet his wife at certain
time to go TO the show" but is few
minutes late. He dashes up to the win.
dow to inquire, is my wife in there?"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-07
FEDERATION OF
WOMEN'S CLUBS
TO MEET SOON
Representatives From Every
State to Start To-Day
Session at Chau-
tauqua, n. Y.
VARIED PROGRAM LISTED
Will Hays and Other Famous
Speakers Will Address
Clubwomen During
Convention.

b. United Press
CgaUTAUoUA, n. Y, June 7.-Betweer
10000 and 5000 woman from ever,
slate in the Union are expected TO gathel
here for the biennial convention of th,
General Federation Of Women's Clubs
June 20-30.
The executive committee Of the Cen
eral Federation will convene Tuesday
morning, June 20, and that afternoon
there will be a meeting Of the national
board Of directors. AT 8 o'clock that
evening there will be meeting of the
presidents Of the fifty state federations
(including District Of Columbia and
Alaska and at the same hour the
committee who has in charge the pur-
chase and furnishings of the 100000
home in Washington, ID. C., to be used
for national headquarters will meet
On Wednesday. June q, the board
Of directors viii hold a joint meeting
with state presidents and national de-
pariment and division chairmen will meet
jointly in conference with state chair
men.
The national council of the Fedora
iion will be in session Wednesday after
noon, June 2l. with Mrs. Thomas C..
Winter. president of the General Fedora
iion, presiding.
The standardizing of state constitu-
tions, the building of junior member
ship, the relation of the General Feder-
alton to other organizations and the
adyisability of forming legislative unions
will be topics discussed.
FORMALLY OPENS WEDNESDAY
The convention will be formally opened
Wednesday evening at the Amphitheatre.
with Mrs. Winter and Mrs. George
Thacher Guernsey. chairman of the Local
Biennial Board, presiding. Addresses of
welcome will be made by Mrs. Guernsey.
Mrs. Perry V. Pennybacker. president of |
the Chautaugua Woman's Club and Off
cial hostess TO the convention, and by |
Arthur (. Bestor, president of Chautau-
qua Institution.
The report Of the national president, |
Mrs. Winter. and of other officers, will
b given Thursday, June o. That i
evening the Guild Players of Pittsburgh /,
will stage Molier's masterpiece, 'Don
Juan"
Friday morning will be largely devoted
TO discussion of International Relations.
participated in by women from eight
countries.
In the afternoon there will be four con-
ferences, press and publicity, art, conser-
vation of natural resources and educa.
ton. Mrs. Read, chairman of press.
will preside at the press conference
which will be participated in by noted
magazine editors, representative Of the
press associations, and state federation
press chairmen.
MACNIDER TO SPEAK
Saturday. June "a. will be largely de-
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-07

meet the ceiling proble,ns Of today.
All Others must either fail or snug
gle along with only a portion Of the
success they might easily enjoy.
There will be q great Forum
great School Of Experience-in
session when business men gather
for the
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-07

voted to discussion of better Ameri.
can citizenship under craftsmanship Of
Mrs. Pennybacker, Speakers will include
Hamilton E. Macarthur Of Glen Ridge,
N. ], who will discuss "The Junior
City; National Commander Hanford
MacNider, who will talk on "The Amer
ican Legion's Attitude Towards Citizen
ship and Bishop Clinton S. Quin, who
will discuss Citizenship Plus
A conservation program will be held
in the afternoon simultaneously with
conferences on education, literature,
American citizenship.
Sunday will be marked by memorial
vesper service for members Of the Fed
Grafton. who have died during the past
two years.
Monday. June 26, will be devoted to
business sessions in the morning and
to two conferences. one Of music. and
another on work for the ex-soldier.
MacNider Of the American
Legion will speak on how the Gen.
.ral Federation can serve the ex-soldier.
He will be followed by Judge j. Barton
PAYNE on "The Red Cross Needs You.
Under craftsmanship of Mrs. Elmer
Blair Of New York City an elaborate
program on public welfare and child
are has been arranged and conferences
will be held Monday afternoon. June
,6, on various phases Of public welfare
work.
The achievements Of each of the so |
tate federation units which compose |
he General Federation will be briefly
old on Presidents Evening, June u,
Thc1 each state president vii lspeak
n Woman as a Working Power in
fy State"
HEALTH A PART OF PROGRAM
Simon Flexner. NJ. D.. director Of the
lboratories Of the Rockefeller Institute
,r Medical Research, will speak Wed
esday morning. June g., on THE
ublic Welfare and Modern Medicine
, the afternoon Hugh S. Cummings.
|. d., Surgeon General Of the United
lates, will speak on THE New Public
ealth"; Hugh Frayne, general organ !
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-07

Using. in addition to the general ses-
sions and the departmental meet
ings Of the convention, will afford
2 fieh harvest Of practical ideas and help.
fui pians for those who want to Improve
their .dvertising and ceiling methods to
meek the demand Of the eiRnes.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-07

izer Of the American Federation OF
Labor, will speak on THE Prison Prob
lem and Society.
One Of the special works Of the Fed.
Grafton is elimination Of illiteracy and
a report of what has been accomplish
ed in this direction will be given by
Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart, president OF
the Illiteracy Commission of the Ma
tional Education Association.
WILL HAYS TALKS
Club women throughout the country
are fighting a battle for clean movies
and it was following their protest Of
the showing Of the Arbuckle films that
these we're ordered barred by Director
Will H. Hays, Of the Motion Picture
Producers and Distributors in America,
HAYS will be a guest of honor for the
program on motion pictures Wednesday
afternoon. June %. and will speak on
the Nations Life Through
Motion Pictures" Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Edward Franklin White. chair,
man Of Legislation will give a report
Of the Legislative work and will speak
on Law Enforcement" Thursday morn.
ing. June %.
Women and Public Health will be
he subject of naddress by Dr.<Ceorge
Vincent, president of Rockefeller In
stitute, New York, Thursday evening,
June %.
The final meeting Of the Board Of
Directors will be held Friday morning,
June 30. and the final business session
will also be held on this date, when the
results of the biennial election will be
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-07

Asain this yesr. businessmen
and women can amend ehess
sesions without hoIdins mem
be.xhip In the Association.
The cenfral location of NIL
waukee, ies wonderful transpos.
eseiOn faeilieies and the fact that
june b Wiecousln's IDEAL month,
insure . very large aetendance.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-07

n'nadon speed railroad
ssooaed Advertising Clubs He West 4oh snce New York NJ T.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-07

amenf who like to see the hero and hero
inc live happy ever after.
Among the hnndpeds who daily pass
the girl afsthe ticket window, there Is al
ways someone who has smile or good
word for her, or remembers her with a
stick of gum, an apple or some candy.
And so it goes. The girl at the win
dow learns to know them all: the curl
GUS ones, the chronic knocker and the
sunshine makers--all kinds go to the
show.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-07
Eighteenth Annual CONVENTION
ASSOCIATED ADVERTISING CLUBS OF THE WORLD
Milwaukee June II TO 15 1922

To attend this school, men will
travel half way around the world.
and thousands will come from every
quarter Of the United States and
Canada; and the cost of the oonyen-
tion, in travelling expense and other
outso ofthe delegates, will ~,
be at least $500 a minute SS&@
for every hour the conven- s.
ton is in session. And ie -
VIII oc "oTth u. 7,ur1N
A great exhibit of for. 4 Rc.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-07
H. T. Cory to Visit Here Soon.

H. T. Cory. formerly professor Of civil
engineering in the University. will be
here for a day or two about the middle
of June. Mr.. Cory will be on his way
from the east to his home in Los An
geles. He is chief engineer of the PalOs
Verdes project to open up some new
land in the southern part of California
and build q model town.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-07
ICE CREAM SOCIAL

The Young Peoples League Of the
Broadway Methodist Church will hold an
ice cream social at the church Thursday
evening at Z o'clock. Ice cream and home
made cake. Price, 20 cents.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-07

Four piece orchestra from 9 to IL at
the Palms.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-07
The great problem today

Of merchant, Of manufacturer, of
publisher-is the problem Of Mar
kets. Where is the market for nv
goods! Who will buy? Whaeshallf
say to them! How! AMI doingthe
best that can be done! Those who
1now-not guess, but .kno.v-the
answers to such questions are fit to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18
Paddock Gives Up
College Track for
Trip to Honolulu

Los ANGELES. March IT,
Charles W Paddock, worlds cham
pion sprinter, has definitely docid-
cd that he will sacrifice HuthCr
participation in college track events
TO the lure OF his proposed trip 20
Honolulu. Announcement was
made two days go that the faculty
of the University OF Southern Cali
foruia. whore Paddock f. a stbicnt.
had ruled that he was inclig bte for
farther participation because of
continued absence frum classes.
n was stated at the university to-
day that this statement. standing
alone, was not entirely Just TO Pad
dock. Tho sprinter himself ad-
viecd tho university authorities OF
his intention TO visit Honolulu and
called attention to the fact that
this would cut his attendance az
classes below the requirements for
athletes who take part In official
events.
Paddock already has sufficient
scholastic credits TO insure his grad
uation IN June. lt was explained.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18
BOY SCOUTS WILL
HAVE EBUSYSEASON
Local Troops to Assist
in Milk Campaign and
Book Drive

Tho Tulsa council OF the Boy
Scout organization announce a
busy season from now until the
middle ot April with numerous
large Jobs on hand that must be
executed, the first Of which is as
s.stus the kiwanIs club Saturday
iu the drive for more books to IN
the public library. Tho Kivaniaus
have called on tho scouts I'm the
emergency because OF the fact that
more books are available i'm Tulsa
homes than can bc transported by
the Eiwauiau motorists to the pub
Ilc library. Tho scouts part OF the
work Will be TO 30 TO tho homes
aud collect the books and deposit
them at place where they will be
gathered up by the kiVDuiaus who
VIII transport the books from there
TO the library
A few hours Saturday. I'm addition
20 tho book drive. viii be occupied
Ivy q number OF scouts m dlstribut-
ing posters for he "miik-ior-lealth"
campaign which is 90 be conducted
hero during the week beginning
March 20, with tho arrival of Mon
day and the opening day OF the Cam-
paigu tho scouts will hc kept busy
assisting the campaign leaders and
distributing posters throughout the
campaign.
Tho new scout band. fosiorcd by
tho Lions club, led the discussions
at tho scout meetings which woro
held Friday night. Adoiph Kramer,
orchestra director and violin iu-
structor mt the University Of Tulsa.
is director OF this new scout move
mcut. Tho hand viii constitute a
separate troop, with an assistant
scoutmastor TO conduct work in ad-
ditiou to band practice.
with the coming OF tho state
Sunday school convention ON March
IS, the scouts will meet all trains
on Monday and Tuesday 20 assist
the delegates In reaching tho homes
10 which they have been assigned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18

was always tired
out and had no
ambition, wasner-
vous and dizzy
and every thing
seemed TO worry
|me and ] had aw-
ful pains in my
right side. | felt
badly about four
years and could
not do my work as
it should have
Ihann dnnr 1 80.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18

S:r,1 Syrla T. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
SYSn1 y advertised 30 much and II did
bta t,Iiay i.y people good that | began 10
ma r. -. II myself. ! am feeling fine now
rrrs1,eev'gerTyonetells my, me thew never saw
d an I1ITn,n r., Z so well. | live on a farm.
MI L. ,hy work, and have three little
nendiUo' 'aSe care Of. ! am recon-
md sD5IIIlng lug This medicine to nv friends
use + it"Ew TI y Will help them If thew
lopnt y q .lEe ! DO" - Mrs HFRRFRT
Ns,,,,R. NJ, n, 4. 3, Box 7,Larwill, Indiana,
v6sn I, %omenkeep about their work
lEsy,a' Nv" ~ y great effort. They are
A. Whualed out and have no ambi.
Ne !, i"neh , you are in this Condition
Tsks prompt attention.
Como@,nnys nyoia +, Pinkham' sVegetable
ed to r, corroo, l9r It Is especially adapt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18
Cards Ia. ST. rnnI =.

BOGALUSA, La. March list.
Paul American association ., 81.
Louis Nationals 12.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18
THOUSAND BOOKS
FRIDAY HARVEST
Number Largest Yet Re-
y ceived During the
Kiwanis Drive

.,Ysaud volumcs-that waN
\ tsr,e.t Friday in the kiwa!iA
'le 'l,'es.D l'', ',,1mpalgn for books for the
Iuos ,1r,'c library. The number
lu.'a to largest Of any single day
Was Ir, campaign and brought
.5.9i ,rp 20 5000 volumes. Iherc
ne 't,ar $50 donors in all.
Aal' aH..'srts cub President Frank H.
nv. ., u.,asod with tho results
I'.tt Jrge and 20 certain that the
'i rY. Sol, that he has EXTENDED
'hu l-.,. tU most week, exact date
I'd, ,st determined. He asked
hv..,ber of Commerce members to
Onaih Onh aver their libraries sunday
70, go." 5Yrr..ato volumes or books no
10. io.-Cr 0. o., use 90 them either In their
.'..s,,ss.tra ar for entertainment and
VIZ. making similar request TO busy
NS.i,sss mon and women.
N'0"s man who brought a book on
gr'on into the campaign head
is5 -,srs lad purchased 1t especial
g.'o,a several citizens have COM
."isaicl 10 Reed that they have
D.lercd through the mail certain
"I,s which they desire to soc
.,,.sd .rDd On .Hs library shelves. chill
s'l,,s b0o. form q good propor-
u u,, ~, fro alft books, Reed said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18
ALWAYS TIRED
NO AMBITION
Nervous and Dizzy, Every
thing Seemed toWorry Me.
How | Got Well

g. ItarlTilI, t.l,ilI, Indiana. MY back was
~ uaul could not do nv washing. |
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18
Davis Gun Drawings Held.

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE
draw for the 1922 Davis cup matches
for the worlds tennis championship,
made at the office OF tho United
states Lawn Tennis association here
today, follows: First round, upper
half: Canada VS.. France: Belgium
VI. Australia: Hawaii vs.. Czecho-
Soyakil. First round, lower half:
Spain vs. Philippines; Rumania vs..
india, Italy vs.. Japan. Second round,
upper half. CBye). Denmark. Sec
ord round, lower half: (Bye), Brit.
Isl isles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18
Dempsey 10 sail April #.

NEW YORK, March II. - Jack
Dempsey and his manager. Jack
Kearns. will .suil for Europe on April
II on the Aqultania, Kcnrus au-
uounccd last night. Dempsey said
ne would fret mako % hurried dash
across tho continent to say goodbye
10 his mother. which will uoCossi-
tate cancellation Of several thcatri-
cal engagements. lie recently bought
his mother $4,000 homo in Los
Angeles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18
Girls Form Baseball League.

PHILADELPHIA. March ia
baseball league is being organized
among the high school girls OF this
city. IN announcing the plans for
the organization Miss Janet B. Wal
ter, supervisor of athletic activities
Of the high school girls today said
that a regular schedule Of inter-
state games would DO adopted.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-07-06
Harvest Hands Arriving -Minot
Farmers Threatened

Minot is filling up with harvest
hands as the rye harvest is but a week
or ten days off.
The writer heard number Of the
hands talking, who had congregated
on the streets. One of them remark
ed that they were holding out for
$500 day and board. They had just
come from Kansas. At one point an
unusually large nun ber of hands con-
gregated and the farmers, believing
that there would be sufficient num-
Der for an overproduction, tried to get
them to work at reasonable wages.
"We all moved on and left the farm
ers in the lurch," one Of the men
proudly remarked, "and that is just
what we are going to do to- the Minot
farmers if they don't come to their
oats"
"To hell with the rich. What we
want is high wages. If we would
only get strong enough, we ought to
treat the hands who work for low
wages like they treated those coal
miners in Illinois," one man was
heard to remark.