davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
BY JOSEPH NJ. ecHENcK.

by JOSEPH NJ srHENCK.
Written for International News Service,
win Hays will be the traffic cop"
OF motion plcturedom.
He will be- the official umpire OF
the film industry.
lie viii organize the organizations
and will see that they function
smoothly and properly among them
selves.
lie will coordinate the various
elements OF the industry and viii.
bring about harmony between the
public. the exhibitor. the distributor
and the producer.
Win Keep Tracks Clear.
just as n traffic officer prevents
Jams at corners. he will keep the
tracks clear IN tho motion picture
world and will see that groups.
cliques and coterles do not form n
congestion which would impede the
progress OF the industry az n whole,
lie has been employed for the
major purpose OF bettering the pro-
ductions which are presented TO the
public. And TO bring this about he
will become the official clearing
house OF fllmlhnd. the arblter OF
whatever differences may arise and
the court OF last resort among the
magnates, managers and makers for
screen success.
II has been suggested that Mr..
/ Hays has been employed by the mo-
| tion picture industry for the purpose
| Of lobbying at Washington. Nothing
could be further from the facts
There is nothing In the way OF ma
| tional legislation that the screen in
| dustry desires 10 be enacted. We do
not even take vital interest In the
matter ot high duty on films made
/ In Europe. Experience or those
/ who have gone into the European
markets to purchase films has been
! that very few pictures made over
/ there are available for the American
exhibitor.
Stand on Cen 7Orship.
There has been much agitation
| about censorship. One OF the duties
/ Of Mr., Hays viii be 10 organize the
| film industry no effectively that not
even the most eyacting critic can
find cause for containing this COM
| motion,
We have opposed censorship be-
| cause II can never be justly aud In
| tcllig gently administered by boards
| or bodies the individuals OF which
| owe their appointment 10 politics,
sectariauIsm or personal power. By
| this I mean that no member OF a
| certain Industry, sect or creed can
be considered competent TO be set
up as a final Judge. They all are
more or less preiudiced and many
| OF them are subject 10 influence
which may be eXerted from certain
| quarters.
Now IL is the essential purpose OF
| the film producers 70 turn out pic
| lures which Will meet the fun pub
lie support and Endorsement.
Film stars today--and the pro-
CONTINUED on FACE SEVEN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
The interchangeable Jelly Bean

The Difference Rests With the Choice Male the and Depends Upon
the Manner Which He Chooses Button His Coat Says the Clothing Store
Cer-On Button Means Jelly Bean Three Buttons Means Geneman This
What Girl Reporter Learned Window Shopping Tour for the Benefit
of the Cens-She Thinks the Hats Are Just Lovely.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

Encyclopaedia Britannica.
But sentiment Isn't dead-not in
Tulsa. Not IL lace-edged satin val
entines and lowering verses and pap
er hearts obedisntly bleeding in re-
sponse to Cupid's arrow be any cri-
terlon.
For the last 10 days people have
been buying valentines. The shy
eyed lad with his schoolboOks under
his arm, the little girl who Eisgles
with her companion over the Ca,ds.
the flapper. the young man very
much In earnest and very particular
ms to his purchase, women, bupineHs
men--they have all taken their turn
at the counters on which are dis
played everything In valentines from
the cocky little cards with tlcir col
ored illustrations and slangy phrases
TO the perfectly huge affa!gs with
their sugared words that arc sent b>
Cupid's worst casualties.
Those Hardest Hit.
These really truly valentines con-
tain the real love messages. Those
| awfully grown up people who sign
| for the sentimental mlssives OF yes
terday should read some Of thom.
Embedded In blue satll. frilicd by
lace or by paper embroidery and
sometimes laden with yellow roses,
the verses are frankly those OF some-
/ body very much In love. Here ls
one OF them
Here Is my heart, lady fair.
II you will hut take 1t,
| Your life shall be as free from care
As love can make it,"
| Another one, with a PJld arrow
sinking into the gragrant depths OF a
satin heart, declares thst
I'D like 10 play a game OF love
Your Valentine I'd be
| My little turtle dove"
There are valentines il tho sha'e
OF guitars and baniOs, with go'd
strings but partially concealing the
throbblng sentiment inscribed hv-
meath them. DO people really buy
them? Indeed. they d.! Al kinds
OF people. One clerk Had ;hn, Just
"A few moments before a young man
! had bought huge and sa.iry cne -
send to his mOther Whc' II is a
girl TO whom Cne OF thsn goes, 'he
young man ~ serious for sure,
! Somehow these valentines with
| their friils and furbelowe, quaint
old fashioned wording and serious
intent, turn ones Thoughts back 10
fthe days that grandmother and
mother used 10 tell about. when VAL
l entine's day meant thrills and flut-
Ster and happy guessing. Young
/ folk today are more matter OF fact
Witness the trend Of the valentine.
/ for instance.
For the "Sensiblo Lover"
The best sellers in valentines are
| the plain square cards, sometimes
adorned with an artistic bit OF color
In conventional design and inscribed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
A Light Sample

ITS sweet to love, but OH How
bitter.
To love girl and then not git her.
And 80 with worry ] am smOthcrtn'--
Shall j love you or get anthern7"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
TulSa,S Heart Is Huttering
Sentiment Is Not Dead Here, Tour of
Valentine Counters Among Senti-.
mental Shoppers Reveals

with verse that might mean little
or n lot. The average matter-of
fact young man, unless he be hope
lessly ana shamelessly in love. has n
horror OF being mushily sentimental
or old fashioned. SO TO fit his needs
comes this card:
ut may be a bit old-fashloned
To send valentine or card
But this one is filled TO the corners
With my sincere regard"
Perfectly matter of fact, that.
Then this one:
"Frilly. lacy valentines
Are out OF fashion quite
But Just greeting 10 a friend
Must surely be all right"
In this day and age the would -be
lover doesn't implore the object OF
his alteration for the favor of a kind
smile from her wonderful eyes. He
expresses his love-lorn timidity via a
valentine, something Ike this:
Now maybe YOU think that a person
like me
Aint rot any sentiment--jimmlny
gee!
My hearts Just a-Jumpln' and
thumpin' for fair
I'd tell you the reason--but. gosh!
| don't dare!"
This borders on facet!Ous yalen-
tine that is tho acme OF modernism
as to slang. II covers with its ultra
phrasirfg any tendency toward senti-
ment that It's senders may feel--cov-
ers II thoroughly! For INSTANCE:
ITS sweet 10 love. but Oh! how@it-
ter,
To love girl and then not git hsr.
And 30 with worry / am stlOthorin' -
Shall ] love you or git another p
From him who thus betrays the
pangs Of an unrequlted love 20 TO
the cocksure Lothario who declares:
They say the waves are pretty wild
Down yonder in the sea.
But when I'm yalcntiniug say!
They're not az wild az me.
No, sir"
The Comic Out of Date.
The comic valentine IL no more.
II there are any In Tulsa, one has
TO hunt for them, For this blessing
we are Indebted a good deal To the
aforesaid gay little affairs that are
burlesque sometimes without being
yulgnr-the blissfully grinning
youngster for instance, who pro-
claims that that ~ the way he looks
when he things of his lady fair. or
the vacant eyed swain who says
that when he thinks at all he thinks
of his lady. There are an unusually
largo number OF these ploytimo wall
ontines I'm Tulsa stores this year and
none Of them that were seen during
tour Of valentine displaying shops
were in the least bit offensive 10
ones good taste.
There Is one more way In which
valentine day has changed. The
custom OF February ~ for which
/ Naloniinus gave us right has always
/ been exchange OF messages between
| lovers Now there are valentines for
mother and dad and brother and sis
/ ter and for married couples And
there are very matter OF fact ones,
too. destined for a journey from one
[ friend and pal TO another-no senti'
mcnt, Just line ITO greet you on
| Valentines day" or something OF the
I kind.
A girl with n iaunty sports hat
pulled low over her bObbed haiI
whose tendrils curled up over her
wild rose tinted cheek picked up one
of these the other day and eyed II IN
scOrn.
Now look at that" she said tc
! CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

Stretching the spine for n few
minutes tach day IL the latest recipe
for prolonged youth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

Until nearly the close of the
nineteenth century the custom OF
sending "valentlnes"--i. e.. anony-
nous love tokens, written or
otherwise-on st. Valentines day
was fairly general. They gradu-
ally lost their original Significance.
and the custom. where II survives.
has become completely vulBarized.
Encyclopaedia Britannica.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12


Referendum elections are 10 he
held IN several states To vote on
cash bonus propositions. Next Mo-
vcmber, Illinois viii pass on the
proposal OF a t55.000OO0 bond issue
20 pay its Veterans sl5 q month OF
service up to $500; Kansas VIII vote
on S25, 5000 issue 10 provide ~
a day for veterans war service, and
Montana will decide on S4,5OO,OOO
10 pay its veterans SO Il month OF
service. 5000 maximum,
In November, 1923, IOwa's voters
will consider the issuance of f2s,-
900 900 In bonds 10 pay its veterans
so cents a day of service up 10 $3.50.
In November. 1924, II the legislature
passes again n bin on the subject,
Pennylyanla will vote on u $4,000
900 bond issue TO pay It's veterans
80 a month Of service up 10 5000.
Legislation on this subject Is re-
ported as pending in California
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

The best sellers In valentines are
the plain square cards, sometimes
adorned with an artistic bit OF color
In conventional design and inscribed
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
S3,324 VERDICT FOR
BARBER COMPANY

Judge Morris in United States
District Court yesterday filed an
opinion in favor OF the plaintiff in
the case OF the Barber Asphalt Paw
ing Company against the Headley
: =Geod Roads Company and assessed
damages at s3,324.6s. The Court
: ruled that railway platforms and
crossings are within the broad and
I generic meaning OF the word Road"
and within the meaning of street
: and ''road construction" as used in
the agreement entered into between
the two companies.
The suit was brought by the Bar
sber Asphalt Paving Company some
time ago for the purpose of obtain
ing certain royalties alleged to be
due under a license agreement of
April 8, 1919, covering the manu-
facture OF a bituminous emulsion
3 for road and street construction.
q, There were three questions raised
at the hearing, which Judge Morris,
IN his opinion, answered. The ques-
. tons were: whether a railroad plat
form is road or street; whether a
i'tcrossing" is a road or street; wheth-
er the emulsion manufactured and
! sold by the defendant for those pur-
poses was an emulsion covered by
the patents.
In his opinion. Judge Morris de-
fined the word road" as a public
way for passage or travel: a strip
of ground appropriated for travel.
forming a line of communication be-
tween different places. On this
ground he decided that railway
: crossings and platforms came with
IN the meaning of the word road"
Evening journal., 1922-07-14

ALESGETTING
READY TO rule
Son of George Learns Art of
Kingship After Meeting
Subjects
MAY RECEIVE THE
ORDER OF MERIT
BY WILLIAM NJ. SWEETS.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.)
- LONDON. July IA Omitted Press)
The Prince of Wales. having re-
turned from his tour OF India and
s~the Far East, is busy making his
plans for the future and learning
the art Of kingship.
II is not expected that the Prince
viii undertake any more visits 10 the
dominions for some years. The visit
to South Africa, which he has been
anxious to make, will undoubtedly
be deferred.
In the meantime the prince will
fulfill the duties OF the heir apparent
Spending as much time as possible
with his father and with British
statesmen; studying the craftsman
ship of ruling and acqualnting him
self with the conditions of the en-
pire.
His plans for a holiday include
two months with the King and
- Queen at Balmoral during the
Shooting season, after which he will
return TO London in October and re-
sumo the public activities.
During the winter he hopes TO visit
most of the principal industrial
communities, making a thorough
study of the present conditions.
There is a general impression that
the Prince will be rewarded for his
services to the empire during his
tour with a promotion in rank in
both the Army and Navy. 1t is also
believed that his services as Am
ssSssador Of the Empire" may bring
him the order of Merit. So far no
member Of the Royal Family has
worn this decoration, which is
strictly limited to twenty-four mem
bers. and which was instituted twen-
say years ago by King Edward for
those eminent IN any walk of life
whatever"
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
A FANfous WaRsH1P

MELBOURNE, (By Mail TO United
Press)-Australia will not sink her
famous warship, Australia" until
after the disarmament treaties for
al Washington are ratihed
and even then the old fighter will
probably be converted into an aero
plane carrier, according to an an
nouncement by Minister of Defence
Greene.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
SENDS ONE CASE no COURT

- United States Commissioner Cam
yesterday afternoon held Loretta
Ross. Negress. under $500 bail for
ri further hearing on a charge of
violating the Volstead Act.
7. John Kerr. of Cooch's Bridge, also
was held under $1,000 bail for the
United States Court to answer a
charge of transporting LIQUOR.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
sIATELAsEE.

u Matelasee is a coming fabric. The
most elaborate evening coats and
gowns are being fashioned of it for
iYinter. Now we hear it is being
used for three-piece costumes, with
snort fur trimmed jackets.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
Store Open
For
Monday

August organized years fill month
and justified lower price to the customer.
idea born of the judgment of the
lied the Gmb furniture starting the August Sale idea before
furniture
the remainder of his days the
wonderful furniture Creating the sale progressive led to
be dull
periods possibility of added
for the
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
GIMBEL BROTHERS
MARKET CHESTNUT :. EIGHTH NINTH
Gmbels Twenty-fifth August FURNITURE Sale
Is Preceded With DaysBginnng Monday July 18th

hotels
makers.
furniture
and led to large association with
England the
found How he reved the examples of Early
(zabehan acoean Georgian Heppewhi Chppndale
ADAM 1 Sheraton And the French Louis styles
Cppendaough that has large demand
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
o A. M. to 5 P. M.

Most of the great modern hotels here
abouts were furnished by Gimbels.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14

Pleasing you is what brought this
furniture business to the, top.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
Two Million Four Hundred Thousand Dollars

We ref
Furniture edone toop rh
that
alei in
We Ask kYoto Begin MOndayt omt O. Shoin Through the
Arranged and Such Y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
Batter Let Him 90

Dear Cynthia--I haye never written
to your wonderful column before. but
now find It necessary. :.
I am a young lady IN my teens and
ssGns ass year W. S had been kespns ySamx a
pany for about six months. when he
asked me to marry him and we were
to be married several times. but some-
thing always turned up, and It was
ns never
did his parents. but We were going to
elope.
But, dear Cynthia. he never treated
me right. I always did my very best
to help him along, but he had severe, a.
make him conquer. such a. drinking and
rot working and also gambling. but not
very much. only that was afraid Il
would develop ~ he grew. older. He
claimed he loved mo and I am sure
'0Yfs ns seG to tsss sss:k sse nj with
mo at the last minute and always had
some kind Of an excuse and always
excused him. He disappointed me twice
and kept mo waiting all evening and
to sysT tell e Or soSd on the no
son at all. but still I forGave him be.
cause loved him. He never gave me
a box Of candy or took me to a show.
but never thought a thing about that
stu was always having trouble and and
different things. Now. some people
might think I was O fool. Just what I
was. but when you love a person It
seems to alter things a great deal.
I stood everything and tried to be
happy because thought he would
But at last, two weeks ago when he
made a fool Of me. ! simply had to
give him up. So. did 20 just for a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16

= Ore of the fashion commandments Of
last winter was, Thou muff not. v
: Nufs were almost extinct. and this
syear there Is little promise held out
s9or the immediate revival of this ac.
.eessory.
However. we are now going about
eur muffs clandeStlnely. For one Of
sthe newest effects is to provide muf
Accommodations from the fullncss of
sthe fur bodice. \ boon this will prove
Ito the absent minded and perhaps it
+. may lead to the perfection OF Il system
: including the umbrella.
. The sort OF mutf which we cannot
4 mislay is shown in today's suit Of black
! sbroadcloth and black caracul. The
: Jacket of this has :: Lacl; panel Of fur
' corresponding TO the hospitab!e front
, panel.
. Meanwhile the novelty of the fur
season continues 10 be III" little bloused
= model with the tight hip band and
. this is the way We are all remodeltne
I last years fur coats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
And Yet They Say We Women Adorn
and Dress Just to Please Them!
although to the Bes. of Their knowledge We You'd Ge,
Ourselves Up in Blue Denim Bro,vn Plush to Play Golf

saNTHERE's a woman at our club, "'
I ! began the golfer in, tone which
S0howed very plainly that he disnpprovpl
xof women at a golf club. "whc tries
TO attract attention by wearing knick-
lers. She locks terribly in them. but
sehe insists upon appearing every Sat
surtlay afternoon when all the men
scome out. She has two suits. one blue
sdenim and one brown plush"
4 WHAT" interrupted a feminine lis.
ssener., Are you sure about those
: why, yes"
. "Did your wife tell you they were
sdenim and plush?" persisted the mem.
mo. but I'm sure they were. Rlue
sdenim she wore all summer, and now
ashes wearing brown plush. And she
slooks Ike simDlcton in them. She $
stoO old to be going around that way"
. He went on with his story of disgust
sperfcctly satisfied that he was right
in every particular.
sIAlAG1NE n woman who was SO poor
- that she had to wear denim in sum
smer suddenly becoming wealthy enough
stO wear plush in winter,
She would look like sofa cushion all
sSear round, Mt least 1t was nice of him
to he that consistent.
He was so sure.
And so serious.
And so indignant NJ being doubted.
It's no wonder that men think our
sclothes are funny AMI We are silly
sabout them when they think such
sstrange things about them themselves
: II they think we could make sum
smer knickers out of our laundry bags
sand winter ones out of our par'or- door
scurtains. what else must they think
= OF course they think that we could
get along on much less than we think
.we need in the way of clothes. and 80
sperhaps they do believe US capable Of
getting evening dresses out of lace
scurtains.
Although I do know one who knows
.that we wear tule in the evening.
He considers it one of the most an
sAoying materials woman wears, too.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
Bv Helen Decie

Wide Is the diversity Of religious be.
lief and unbelief In these United States.
There is no "Church Of America" cor.
responding to the Church Of England.
In, some American churches baptism 10
. sacrament. In others Il Is merely 2
foAnal and semi.lssa. rte: wn,!e, nns,.st q
ways Of name-bestowins are scrupu.
lously observed.
when a child IA born into family
which accepts godmothers, fairy and
otherwise. Il Is usual to have an In
formal christening partys after the cere:
mony. The decorations are pink and
white rosebuds. The traditional "cau.
dle-cup'-gruel punch or. hot eggnog
--is forbidden in these prohibition days,
40 that the infants health. success and
longevity must b. Toasted" in tea or
hot chocolate, passed around with the
christening cake. Gifts for the newly
come may be presented at the cnristen::
ing pnrtv, but II In more usual to send
these tokens Of friendship in advance
Of the festal day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
THE HOME
IN GOOD TASTE
Bv Havof6 Dond Idson EberieiN
No. 138-Hints on PAPER Hangins

No. 138-Hints on Paper Hanging
There are a few things to consider
before We hang our wall paper. First.
are the corners Of the rooms straight
and true? They should be. in a new
house. and may be in an old one. II
they are, then the striped or figured
paper chosen may BE- hung. II. how
ever, the house Is out Of plumb it would
be better to use "A paper OF a solid
color.
If the walls to be papered are new
their surface should be frmed by n
coat of hot glue sizing. II the walls
have already been paperel it will be
necessary to scrape off the old paper
before beginning to hang the new.
The surface Of a wall which has
been properly papered Is usually In con.
d:tion for repapering after the old
paper has been taken off and any
particles Of paste adhering to the walls
removed with sandpaper.
II II wall has previously been painted
and repels paste 1t may be treated with
| a sizing made Of brown sugar and
vinegar in the proportion Of one pound
! OF sugar to two quarts Of vinegar.
If the surface Of a wall is in bad
condition, cotton cloth may be pasted
over Il rough place or heavy light.
colored wrapping paper may be- pasted
on with butt points.
TOmorrOw-''Paneled Walls"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
Can You Tell?
By II. j. aud 4. W. BOdmcr
OF What Laughing Gas Is Made

The scientific name Of laughing gas
! Il nitrous oxide. which Is made OF
mixtur. Of equal parts Of oxygen and
nitrogen. When it is brcath"d into the
lungs it creates IL pleasurablc excite.
! ment to those who inhnle tt--th"rcfore
the name, laughing gas. This effect is
! produced when inhaled because more
, oxygen than the normal amount enters
the system and the nervous system Is
j disturbed. Being powerful stimulant
: It gives an unnatural activity to the
) nerve centers.
: Sir Humphry Davy. the inventor OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
Mia Naldj, "a, Answers

Dear Cynthia--will you please print
this for "Nita Naldr 2d's' advisers7
Handsome" your little note was won
derful but not quite long enough. Yes.
Handsome" I dance and engage In
most all sports. I'm sorry we cannot
meet as I'm sure Il would be pleasure
to meet some one like YOU. but. as
Cynthia says. Il isn's done. 90 I guess
we will Just have to correspond through
the column. certainly would like to
hear more Of you. Thank you.
Now, "William c." your advice was
very acceptable and I will try to do as
you say. No, ~ yet I have not been
Tilted and X I was certainly wouldn't
be blue over It, as I'm not that kind.
NlCA NALDI, I'd.