davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Var of ReUOlutiOn
Is GiUen NelU TlCist

LONDON.-"Tho Pilgrim fathers
did not break away from the
mother country because OF harsh
treatment. What really caused the
separation was not oppression but
distance, different surroundings and
the fact that the most advanced rad.
icals ot England had found refuge
In America and carried into effect
the ideas of government that were
reprosscd in the mother country
Thus declared Professor T. Ray
mond Turner professor Of history
at the University Of Michigan I'm an
address 90 the Royal Colonial insti-
tuto in London on Tho Rclatious
Between Western Europe and Amer
ice"
Though the original English
stock had become largely inter-
mixed with Dutch. German and
other foreign elements, America re-
maincd English in language. instl-
tutions and laws" he said.
"Of the $50 100000 English
speaking people IN the world, al
most 1O0,OO0.O00 arc i'm America
and OF these about so per cent were
supposed TO be directly descended
from the British stock
Professor Turner declared that n
ever a real league ~ nations were
established its foundations would be
the peoples OF western Europe and
the peoples OF America.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Vered Wife Finds
Nap Cures Her

WOOSTER, Ohio.-"Whcn I be
came veNed ] took nap. II has
done wonders IN calming me down. %
In these words Mrs Louis B.
Howard, IS, OF this city. explained
tho success ~ her married lifo,
which has just reached the Goth
milestone.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Howard a few days
ago enjoyed their 6Oth wedding an
niversarv dinner. which was pre-
pared wholly-eNcept Tor the cake
by Mrs Howard.
Mr.. Howard. 81. also helped to
preserve the family harmony.
when ] felt quarrelsome I al.
ways left the house aud stayed
away until | got over my spell" he
declared.
Mrs. Howard admitted that stay
Ing at home constituted no small
part of her secret OF a happy home.
My husband never same home
and found me gone" she said.
once, when my sister died, l was
away from home five weeks. But
that was my longest absence"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
CultirG,e the Habit of
ReceiUing Company

The family which has lost the
company" habit usually becomes n
close corporation at meal time. Wife
rroans when her lord telephones
hat he Is bringing n guest home for
dinner and when the wife enter
'alns husband tries TO dodge com
But that fresh feeling which
comes after a visit from entertain
inc guests and the comfortable
sense that one has given pleasure
10 others Is surely worth culti-
waiting.
A dinner guest once a week IL a
wonderful stlmulant. II you will
consider the people you know who
generally find that they are the peo-
own families: and the people who
seldom entertain are the ones who
seem morose and forlorn.
The old-fashioned parlor reserved
for occasional dinner guests, daugh-
has passed out OF vogue. IL has
gradually been abandoned for a
sunny living room enjoyed by the
whole family for their social hours
together,
Afternoon tea Is served in the llv-
ing room or drawing room. or
wherever you and your guests hap
pen 10 be seated at o'clock. The
tea cups and accessories should he
brought In from the kitchen or pam
try on large tray or tea wagon at
tea time. "A convenient table for
the tea tray or tables which when
set out provide convenient stands
Tor the tea drinker may be left In
The living room, but II is not good
form 10 have a table in the living
room containing tea cups or other
accessories.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

eyt,rrr and son. Blair D.,
M.s f,snF. In Sapulpa SundAy,
ugel Harris and children Nsitsd iel-
hluN, e4uuIpa sunday ana Monoay'
ii.t's a.I.s Kimbrough was the sun
Ns,.t on Mr. and Mrs. c. H. boerst-
isl a., Hy,,,I,s and Mr. Puckett Of Bris.
fioa, Weekend guests OF Mr. ana
. gba#.s Cuurngham. ...,...
w NJ..5ifa Ed Is employed by the
q smYauy At that place. 49,
t'.a' nan % carney is visiting MS
tHo Nsscs Dean who are teach
ny st me lndlan.a, sehooinT1,e' io,IS,sr ana .on
hIt r.Hr visiting relatives At Tiger
y,, fo. The past week, returned homo
saaday p,,.rra Miller. a teacher in the
I5.- schools. was a Weekend guest
taa,,,l pUI..., department teacher Of
N,yssi -.Ie school " this city.
IT, * ga.IaasIs ladies' again entertained
....r fgsbsris with most delicious
~ ..'.isr.o Of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rush.
ifag.iy ~ beautiful spring flowers
evidence The guests were
Ws..-s ari Nesdames BASKET smith
i.Timsr U'.kIus. Grubbs Crooss' West
,l..,rsrbe-rar. Books, Hight Albert.
ns,.y and UGsh. Mrs. Nessie Foale was
m grr visiting guest.
'rgs.4av rIeni in spite n the rain and
- nice crowd gathered st the high
rh5, a4Ftorym 20 hear a debate cn
M ggssti0n al adopting The open shon'
mU.g rv our team against Barndalls
,.woi, tsratcrs. Rev J w. Etter acted
rag.rr..r and the Judges were V. u.
,.l.tlu principal at Red Fork: J. n.
,i.imls rr.u..paI Sdpulpa high school.
- b pauIy superintendent at
sf.,,rCoI kItfar had the affirmative
,si ParusHau the negative, aud the ar
,a.t.ro Won the unanimous decision.
ra, Eisfr- Hfbatcrs were Ruby Sivadon,
lssDIta GIat.er Rachel Thompson, Trev-
III. 0-Ina Louis Hyatt and May De.
,ssss ana au did exceptionally well AMI
,, asr..IrH WIS enthusiHstiCHlly re-
,sI,e8 This is the third time our team
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Too SmnII n sum

a schoolboy was very quick nj
mental arithmetic, but on one occa-
sion ne failed TO volunteer an an
swer to what the schoolmistress
thought was a very simple problem.
Come" she said. 1.-TWO and n
half per cent on 5000 for six months
How much is that? Can't you work
out that little sum ?"
II could miss" said the boy, "but
II per cent don't Interest me-"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
ANOTHER LEASE LAWSUIT
Would NullifY Minor Sale of Land
and Claims Blg Damages.

NOWATA, April S.-Odoth Land
rum has filc1 suit In distric, court
against w. Il. Ross, c. c. Roberts
aud several oil and gasoline COM
pauies for S21 600 damages aud can
collation. OF deeds and leases on so
acres of oil land In 3i-25-17. I'm the
southeastern part OF the county.
The plaintiff states that whilc a
minor the guardian of his interests.
c. G, Roberts, sold the so acres at
private sale TO W. T.. Ross for $4,000,
when the property was nt that timo
easily worth $4,000. Tho plaintiff
also alleges that the various COM
paulcs who secured leases and other
rights as a result OF the transaction
have secured approximately 100000
worth Of oil and gas from the prem
isus and that the rental of the SUR
face was worth $500 moro for tho
term Of about 10 years which has
rlapsCd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
MnnIdn,t Do 10 Attrnh

The rector was on his way 20
church when he mot the game
keeper.
"Ah,' said tho rector. chow is Il.
my friend, that 1 never see you at
church,"
We'll, said tho gamekeeper. you
see, sir I don't want 10 make your
congregation smaller"
What do you mean" the rector
said sharply.
We'll, you sec. SIR" the keeper
SAID, II ! came TO church some OF
the others would go poaching,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
IIIrh prIcch MrInrcrs.

rs ChlegcryIlo widc-awakc
tovuH"
"I used TO think so" said Squire
Withcrbco, sadly "but appearances
are dccoivln' 4 brisk stranger
came through here about a week
ago an took orders FOR do2ou
clothes wringcrs 3t 500 apiece
Pretty high for clothes wiring
Cfs'
That aint tn wust of n. Every
one ~ them durnCd machines was
guaranteed to print $50 bills
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

------------
FAIRLAND.
Mr. ana Mrs. scott Audrain recently en-
ioyed visit form their son Richard Of
Mrs wius Montgomery and children
spent the weekend In Alton visiting
Willie Crockett Is soiournins at Tampa.
Fla whore he has gone into training for
baseball.
Mr. and Mrs. n. A. woodson had as
Wallen and son from Miami
Dr.. n. a. Johnston and family attended
the funeral Of Mrs. Johnston's mother
At Wyandotte sunday afternoon.
Miss Viola Washington spent Saturday
and sunday In Alton visiting at the home
Of Mfs. T.. g.. West and family.
Among those from elsewhere who at-
tended the funeral Of Mrs. Mary Walker
hcre sunday were Nj. ana Mrs. Joe Wicr
Miorua and Mrs. Joe Nelson and son Of
Tulsa.
The baseball team Of the Fairland hieh
school played it, first game Of the sea
son on the local diamond Sunday after
noon against team from the Wyandotte
indian mission school, resulting In a socro
OF li To IN favor u Fairland.
An efficiency contest to last eight
weeks is now on between two groups of
the Christian Endeavor society. and has
created much interest. II has been
agreed that the winning side shall he on
tertained by tho losers. Group / was in
the lead last sunday.
Jesse remington, farmer living q Few
miles southeast Of this place, was recently
had up I'm county court on charge
nf having moved without authority stock
that had been penned up by a neighbor
and held for damages. lie pleaded guilty,
whcreupun County Judge MCGhee fined
him $40 and costs and bade him 90 and
sin no more.
Funeral services were conducted by
Reverend Slzemora at the Methodist
church sunday afternoon for Mrs. Mary
walker who died at Miami Friday after
a lingering Illness. She was born near
this place and had lived I'm ottawa coun.
~ all her life. She Ia survived by her
husband, one daughter and four sons.
Burial was in Fsirland cemetery
The Christian Eudoavor society carried
out tho following program Sunday;
Song. Trust and Ohov" by the choir:
leaders talk. "petter Bible Reading" by
Glen West; reading. by Katherine Price;
siEhtliEhts. by Group / piano duet. by
Irene Riddle and opal smith: reading,
by lmogene McMinn; Bible readings. by
Group ! song. Mother KNOWS" by Dor.
oihy Hart, song Near the Cross" by the
choir, benodlctlon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
onlcioth Has Left

Tho kItCHon,
1t now attends swell social
functions
1t has changed It's color from
sanitary Kitchen table, white to
glossy black.
So that it may form leaves 20
wander up and down a frock Of
black canton.
Tho effect must have been
good, for 70 made other women stare
at tho one who wore 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
STROUD

.., school orchestra and girle
stroud epcsts Friday, April T. OF
quartet NSigb school and received many
tbsndier, o ',5T s,5pTprsciation from Chandler
UoIgs srd teachers. .-,. .,,.r,oo,
''w " met ,ls+ w'dns'SSoyt as Sostsss ss''SiR" Mfs
vith MIs; .I.l,n gave a fine program and
corbins .gn.s division served Nght re-
Ms la The society Will observe
''shm1 YER with meetings At the ohur,n,
ht'''ssIr.le FirIs having one p'os'''H "''U
''s --sreie club another
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

Some of the mower undergarments
nre fairly golden--as to color and
made OF soft satin. Others are almost
the patchwork which our grand
mothers dld-squarcs OF handsome
SILK. nut together fantastlcally.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

cross them in the center Of the
plate.
Insist that daughter help you with
the cooking, and let her assume
charge Of IL for Saturday and Sum
day; include the marketing in this
work. Remember that IL she fails
the first time success is only the
result OF perseverance and intense
application so help her by loving,
constructive advice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

Don't give tho order in six chap
tera 20 that tho waitress has several
JOURNEYS TO mako backwards and
forwards. She ia probably tired and
thcrc arc other people who require
ntfopfiou
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

ola alteration II taboo. therefore Val.
enciennos or blond lace Is preferred
In most cases.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

Don't stare at the woman at the
next table, even II she is wearing n
next years hat and has emptied
whole beauty parlor OF powder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
When launching at a Tea Room.

Don't choose a four-seat table
when teaing tete-a-tete, At many
restaurants parties OF three and
four have TO walt because there are
only two-seat tables vacant, and
others are monopolized by sundry
pairs Of people.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
STATE SOCIETY

has debated this question. once winning
from Qwesso In the negative and once
from Commerce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

Don't beat time with foot or cake
fork or become an animated human
humming top, II there happens to be
music in the teashop.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

Don't let your children behave
badly because they are not at home,
or do things which in any way can
annoy other people at tea.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

Don't discuss your sister-in-law or
your next door neighbors, or what
somebody told you about somebody
else, adversely or otherwise. while
having tea. Cut personalities in
restaurant talk, lest II leads to a
slander case.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

That the only difference between
the scandal walk and the the old
time favorite camel walk, is that n
the former a girl parks her face for
longer intervals on her partners.
This dope comes from a girl who
recently denounced scandal IN lit
Ito OIL New York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

That the girl who wears nude
hose now places small square
patch OF pink court plaster on the
calf of the leg. IL never fails 10
attract notice and that is what 1t is
for.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-02
CALL LISTENERS-IN
FOR ORGANIZATION

A meeting in the interests of
local radiophone broadcasting will
be held on the second floor of the
building occupied by the Harry C..
Grove Co. inc. 1903 G street, next
Friday evening.
The purpose OF the meeting Is to
organise Washington listeners-in SO
that a means will be provided for
voicing opinions concerning local
broadcasting programs. and for
public expression Of the type Of
radio program most generally de-
sired.
Every night in the week with the
exception of Sunday and Saturday
Is now taken up with local broad
casting programs. with the ap-
proach of fall and the likelihood Of
other stations opening up 1t is felt
large body of local listeners-in
would be glad of an opportunity
to state their preferences as to the
kind of program desired. Many
persons prefer classical music. 9TH
ers lighter entertainment and still
others would like to have instruc-
tional features included.
The general public is invited to
the meeting which is intended pri-
marily for older persons. Music
will be received from wEAS, the
Hecht Co. and NoF. Naval Air
station.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-02
Listening-In Concerts.
GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED.

TOuIBnt NJ ..
Capitol Radio Sales Agency. ia
Eleventh. street northwest.
Peoples Drug Store. Seventh and
e streets northwest.
Above places store hours also.
Store Hours Only.
Programs Daily. II to and to ESQ
DLdbleday-Hiil Electric Company.
lis Twelfth street
Thomas =. Williams. Inc, 1924
New York avenue.
Gibson Company. as @ street
northwes,
Hines Auto Supply Co. go d st.
northwest
Quality Accessory Company. 1917
H street northeast
Harry c. Grows, Inc. 1910 @ street
northwest.
John c. Rau. electric store. s.t
Twelfth street.
White and Boyer. sls Thirteenth
street northwest.
Arcade Electric Compan$. Four.
teenth street and Park road north.
west
Lansburgh and Brother. go
Seventh street.
woodward and Lothrop. Eleventh
and r streets
The Hecht Company. Seventh and
F streets.
8. Kann sons Company. Eighth
street and Market square.
J. p. Dinowitzer. go PennsvlvA-
MA avenue.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-02
DRUNKEN DRIVERS
MAY GO TO PRISON
Commissioners Favor Drastic
Action to Check Series
OF Accidents.

With the number of serious ac-
cidents mounting daily as a result
of drivers operating motor vehicles
while drunk, the District Commits
sioners are preparing to take dras-
tic steps to curb this tendency.
The Commissioners yesterday ex-
pressed themselves as favoring a
prion sentence for this violation
the traffic regulations. That such
a serious penalty seemed to be the
only remedy was the opinion of the
police officials as well.
Il favor a prison sentence of as
much as five years, IL that will elm
mate drunken drivers from our
streets" said Col. Charles Keller.
Eng neer Commissioner after read
ing the report in yesterdays Herald
of the death of two small boys as
the result of careless driving, II
one case 1t being alleged the driver
was drunk.
Commissioner James F. Oyster
has long fought against these law
breakers and has given his police
force specific instructions to watch
out for the driver who operates his
car while drunk. Such drivers I'M
mciiately loose their driving per-
m'ts and SO far no permit thus re-
voked has been renewed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-02

Changes in the psrsonnei Of thel
once fores OF the Police Court. a.
announced yesterday by Judges
Mcmahon and HArdison. are az fol-
lows;
A. J. Sanford. deputy clerk. pro-
NOTED 70 financial clerk 20 succeed
Chester J. Fitch. resigned. Mrs.
Lucy @. Tarvfn. appointed assistant
probation ofncer TO succeed Mrs.
Mabel McGiniey resigned. Mis-,
Irene O. Robinson. a Junior CLERK
promoted 70 deputy clerk. Charlie,
Harrison. baiiiff. promoted 70 tele-
phone operator. All Of the appoint
ments and designations are effective
Immediately.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-02
Stars on Program
OF Hecht Station
Miss Lucia Maxwell Will Rem
der Vocal Selections
This Evening.

One of the most select programs
transmitted from wEAs. the Hecht
Company. since its broadcasting
station was opened several weeks
ago will be given this evening
when Miss Lucia MAXWELL. singer:
Paul LANCER. cellist. and others will
contribute to the program. Miss
Wilmuth Gary. who composed more
than so songs and holds q World
Fair medal for musical compost
ton. will sing ''Listening-In" ana
BY Radio" Capt John ID. Bev-
eridge will render selections, words
for which were written by Mis-
Byrd Mock. Humorous recitations
and readings will be given by
Miss Bertha Francfs Wolf and Ed
ward Callow.
Favorable reports are received
frequently from outlying towns
concerning the quality of music
broadcasted by local stations. Dur
ing the summer months the larger
portion Of listeners-in. are depend
emit on these concerts for their
radiophone entertainment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-02
THREE ARRESTED
ON BOOZE CHARGES

Trapped by marked money, police
say. william Henry Lang. living Al
Seventhstreet and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest, was arrested yesterday
on a charge Of selling liquor.
Walter Lee McCullum, 1870 Eighth
street northwest was arrested oy
First precinct police on charge OF
transporting a half pint Of liquor. The
arrests were made by Sergts. Curry.
Manifold and Worrell, Of the First
station.
In q raid at 4 Davis court north
west, last night, Harry Chapman
was arrested and 4 gallons of corn
Iicuor seized. The raid Yves etaged
by Lieut.. Sullivan and Precinct De-
tectives Nal!ey and Billman Of the
Eighth station.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-02
PLAN RADIO SETS
FOR MAIL PLANES

Commercial companies are now
working out model receiving and
sending radio sets for air mail
planes, 1t was announced by the
Post Office Department. yesterday
The requirements for radio equip
ment for air mail planes are not
met by any sets now available so
special experiments are being made
to develop a set.
Economy of space and weight are
the first demands for air mail radio
equipment. The sending must have
a radius of about 200 miles. and
will use a single wave length. The
Post once Department is interested
in the immediate development of
radio equipment communication in
case night flying becomes an act
ualty.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-02
FARMER in MAZE
OF AUTO CHARGES
Fined S95 in Traffic Court,
Then Turned Over to United
States Branch.

That little Maryland farm of
Howard Edelin, Is going to look
mighty good to him when he gets
back to il.
Edelin, was probably the most
tried man in the whole Police Court
yesterday. He was fined s95 on
three counts by Judge Mcmahon in
Traffic Court. Then his counsel.
F. d. Davidson. led him over to
the United States branch of the Po-
lice Court to answer a charge of
bringing stolen goods in the Dis
trict.
Edelin's troubles began within a
few minutes after he had entered
the city. He failed to stop when
asked by a traffic officer. That
was charge No. 1. Then the officer
discovered that the farmer motor
ist did not have the proper tags
displayed on his machine. and that
he had no operators permit.
These oversights cost him $95 in
the Traffic Court While testifying
here Edelin, admitted he had taken
his District of Columbia tags from
stalled automobile encountered on
the road en- route to Washington.
For this he had to appear before
Judge Harrison in the Police Court.
His case in that tribunal was con-
tinued for, week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-02
|COODINC PROMISES
ITO RESIGN If FOUND
He VIOLATED OATH
Idaho Senator Declares
Probe Resolution
Ready Today.
49,
SILK DUTIES FIXED
Paper Schedule Taken Up,
With Wood Pulp Fight
Looming.
SILK DUTIES FIXED

Speeding up considerably. the
Senate yesterday finished the silk
schedule of the tariff bill and began
consideration Of the paper schedule.
The finance committee suffered no
defeats during the day.
At the close of the days session.
Senator Gooding of Idaho. one of
the group of Western Senators with
extensive wool interests, informed
the Senate that he expected to have
ready for introduction today reso-
luton for an even more sweeping
Investigation than proposed recently
by Senator Caraway of Arkansas.
HIS resolution, he said. will seek
information as to motives of news
papers as well as financial conncc-
tons. of Senators with industries
affected by the tariff bill.
This is an attempt to besmirch
just few Senator'S" said Senator
Gooding. TT Is simply politics. II
there is going to be an investiga-
ton 1 am going to have everybody
get in. Ny conscience vs. clear. BY
the eternal gods IL I have violated
my oath in the slightest degree.
there1l be a vacancy in the Senate"
Discussion was begun on the duty
of per cent on chemical wood
pulp imposed in the McCumber bill.
Senator McCumber. of North Da-
kota, chairman of the Finance
Committee. defending the proposed
duty on the ground that the chem
ical wood pulp industry Is very i'm
portant in the United States and
that this country can produce all
of this Kind of pulp needed for an
indefinite period.
Predictions were made that the
Finance Committee would be over
turned today in vote on the
chemical wood pulp duty and that
it would be restored to the free
list. Reports were current that
twenty five Republicans as well as
all the Democrats have been lined
up against the duty on chemical
wood pulp.