davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Sedate British Lawmakers
Begin With Vast Ceremony
But Congress Just Opens
Vast Difference Seen Contrasting Ways of LawMsking
Bodies of Two Countries; Silk Hats Predomnate Among
Englshmen While Chewing Tobacco Is Noticeable Here.

. LONDON. The opening Of the
house OF parliament and the opening
~ the congress Of the United States
nro as different az the spring meet
ing Of tho DorCas society and the
grand professional OF Barnum q
Bailcys circus
Tho congress of the United states
In its opening session is Ike an elder
ly lHdlrs' sewing circle compared 20
tho brilliant performance put on I'm
London when kiug George and his
queen drive down through Whitehall
to open parliament The King and
queen are not whirlod down 10 the
house of parliament iu a shining,
pllscning motor. No indeed! The
King and tho queen drive down 10
parliament In state. escorted by
mounted lifcguards In Elaring cVlm-
son coats, seated In "A glorious coach
OF gold which. mounted on high
springs. sways from side 10 side,
causing the queen 10 suffer from
coach sickness, rumOr says. The
streets are lined with bclrskin- -hol.
moted guards. and bands toot on
every corner,
The quick motor ride which the
president Of the United States makes
from the White House TO the capitol
at tho opening Of congress la a mere
journey Of no Importance, compared
to tho royal procession of the king
and queen.
Tamc-hy Comparison.
The entrance into the house OF
representatives which Is made by the
president Of tho United states IS
furtp yppun1red N the rpr1l entrance
which King George makes into the
house Of lords. The president on
tcrs amid cheers and handclapping
then the bored legislators sit down
and vuwn aud await his speech with
ennui or cnthusiasm--it depends
upon their party affiliations.
when King George enters tho
house Of lords It is an occasion OF
pomp, ceremony and circumstance
The king. unlike the president, who
is Garbod I'm rather ordinary busi.
ness clothes, is arrayed Ike Solomon
in all his glory with Crminc robes
and costly gowns, and wearing his
crown with dignity and deCorum
and the wearing OF the crown must
be quite a trick. Tho reception
which tho king receives one oI
greatest respect and dignity, Ther,
IS an air of suspense until his cleai
voice rings out. my lords, pray b,
seatodw Tho king gets attention
which Is something more than some
presidents get.
Legislators must be tho samo th'
world over. The British legislator /,
much like the American legislator
/ except that az n rule ne is hi
moro fastldlous I'm his dress.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Bureau of Mines
Wants More Help
From Rehneries

WASHiSGTOS.- bureau of
mines is Attempting 20 speed up the
monthly returns on refined products
and has called on rcfinerics to he
more prompt with their statements.
At tho present time tho bureau is
unable 10 print the statistics until
they are 40 or so days old, and.
therefore, their value is much cur
tailed. IT has sent the following no
tice TO reflneries:
"Thc bureau OF mines collects and
publishes monthly statistical data on
the production and consumption of
the various refined petroleum prod -
ucts in the United states. These
statistics. compiled from monthly
reports rendered by every oil refiner
In the country, are kept individually
confidential, being used only in call
culating production, stocks, etc, I'm
the various regions of the United
states and IN the nation as a whole.
"The value of any statistical data
used in connection with the manu-
facture and sale Of refined petroleum
products largely depends on their
being presented 10 the industry I'm
sufficient time that proper action
may be taken with regard to the
market conditions shown TO exist.
"The value OF the refinery statis-
tics issued by the bureau OF mines
Is greatly reduced because OF their
ueing published from 40 TO so days
after tho close of tho month. This
delay is due TO the fact that the
monthly reports from the various
refiners are not rendered IN sIffi-
cient time 10 permit of an early re-
lease of tho monthly figures for the
nation. on March 8, 115 plants.
representing a total of nearly half
Of the operating capacity OF the
United States, had not reported on
| their January business.
The bureau of mines realizes
mat In many cases the press of work
may mako it difficult to render
monthly figures promptly. but in
view or tho great value OF this data
10 the oil refiner, executives arc
urged to cooperate by having their
monthly reports I'm the mail at the
earliest possible uorpoptn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

gpyrlal io Tho World
HENRY ET1A.--As fitting set
ting 90 her golden lanc" ~ oil
wells. great pOul mines and her cen-
ter point Uf tho greatest gas field
In the United states. llonryctta now
presents tho INth most beautiful
gin among 1000 contestants In the
southwestern states. The daughter
OF dnIrymnn and "a decided blonde,
tho utNo lady was reared a milk
maid such as the poets love 10
rhyme over ana the artists paint,
and now that she J. "a gone into i1c
movies the newspapers nud maKa-
zines ill herald her as new star
In flmdom ornament. Tho young
lady who viii be professionally
known as Pauline Hampton, IL the
daughter OF 2. G. ", Bradford, Hem
ryotta dairyman. ana was born I'm
Whitcwrlght, Texas. NJ 1900, COM
ing To Ileuryotta an infant, and is
the product Of the Hcnryetta high
school whcro he was much nd-
mirod for her beauty and lovnble
character, being a general fnyorlte
among her companions, both boy
aud girl alike, as well as the olded
public generally,
when the beauty contest Of 1921
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

he needed one was no less an event
in his life than tho shave Itself
Two sweet young things were
chatting with n fashionable. slender
and bcspectacled and very young
man in front Of Tulsa drug store
the other day. The youth passed
blase hand over a fair and guilt
less chin.
We'll" he said, gotta getta
shave. S'longl"
The two sweet young things eyed
him thoughtfully as he made fis
getaway.
Now. can YOU beat that" eiacu-
lated the bobbcd -halred one. you d
think he was Samson
"Samson-whoozee?" said tho lam
guld brunette. III he'd rather spend
his money on a shave than on us
whadda we care2 But amt that
Just like a man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

should there be two federal road
building agencies In Alaska, the one
constructing roads and trails In the
forest and the uthcr doing like work
outside tho forests? why should
there he half dozen federal dis
bursing agents at Juuoa? Why not
transact business In businesslike
way In Alaska as elsewhere
1T is a business proposition that
confrouts Alaskn--nOt a theoretical
or academic proposltion--And Doc
tor Chapman would realize this
truth il hc knew ana Comprehended
Alaska In all its greatness. The
controversy that Is raging around
this ompire--Rs tho eminent scholar
and prUpagandist sees It's imagi-
nary rather than real, II resolves
itself only around the proposition
whether Alaska shall have a many
headed administration or one
headed administration Actually,
such nm issue permits OF no rational
controversy II not the department
OF the interior. thon, by all means.
let Alaska be put under the depart
mpnt OF agriculture. An illogical
! Capitalization Is better than no CEN
| trali2ltion at all. In either or any
1 event. Alaska Is not TO be 'gobbled
IN or handed over 10 predatory In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
NEW CALENDAR
IS PROPOSED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
without hope of emolumcn. 0- 20.
ward.
our present calendar Is syse,s
ingly cumbersome and pourI,
adapted to this business arc. vbor,
is no regularity in its coustrgetio,.
The months are OF unequal .rgtrl.
not one OF them contains any gigo,
number OF complete weeks. and mo
OF them has a day tackled or avorg
four years.
Millions OF people work by tho
month, and yet we have no amor
thing as a standard month. We t,ya
standardized everything cxca., on.
measure Of time--the very th..e Us
use the most Of
The advantages OF this s.Mu.s.o9
calendar cannot be overcs.i.rafoJ
The saving OF time and mor.u .t
fort In making calculations u fhs
future would be beyond an comma
henslOn. These advantages v9ul8
arise from the fact that nh fFs
months in the entire year would bs
just alike. Every month would baya
exactly four weeks. and .vary
month would commence on Nond4y
and end on Sunday. All holiday,
and anniversaries would aIw4.4 f5u
on the same day OF the wsrt
Every day in all the months woulJ
receive an absolute fixed r... In
the four weeks. A promissory ro,o
given for any number OF weeks
months or years would como due on
the same day OF tho week 10 was
given.
our exasperatlng four and % frsc.
tlon weeks to the month would he
done away with and there would bo
no more five Sundays month 10
upset all our calculations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
There's a Big Difference i'm SEEDS

"pure-bred" ideal. 1t means that
Ferry's Seeds are from plants
whose parents met rigid garden
tests for sturdiness, size, color,
flavor and ability to reproduce
abundantly and true to name. 1t
means that hundreds of thousands
of plants were discarded in the
patient search for these most per-
feet parent plants.
Size or color is not enough; you
want delicious flavor, crispness,
melting tenderness. You get them
every time when you select Ferry's
pure-bred Seeds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

for the southwestern states wR IN
augurnted Miss Hampton was in
duccd TO enter the contest. and 20
take part In the fashion show at
Dallas, Texas, and try for the film
award. The contest brought out
$1,000 contestants, and was most
rigid nud critical. but after all OF
the 2I0OO submitted We're cXam-
med and passed through climina-
tIon process. ten were ChoscI, aId
their originals invited TO present
themselves for "clusc-up' iuspoc-
tiOn. Then began the trying ordeal
OF Weighing, measuring and noting
of the complexion, color Of eyes and
hair, carriage, general poisc, etc.
Miss Hampton held her own among
the selected ten, ana at the con-
clusion was pronounced the sixth
most beautiful GIL OF the 1000
candidates from the southwestern
states. thus winning her way TO
fame with Fox contract at ..l-
ary OF $4,000 for the first years
appearance on the screen. Miss
Hampton will begin her work. with
the Fox studio in July at Los Ange-
les, playing ingenue parts as a step
ping stone to leads.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

Next to the pleasure in working
and planting in the cool, moist
earth, is the JOY of the harvest
the time when the seeds keep their
promise.
But blood will tell-iHUdriably,
in garden seeds. You should plant
pure-bred seeds if you want the best
crops. Rich soil is not enough.
Rain and sunshine, fertilizers, all
your work-these can help you
only when quality and productive
ness have been bred into the seeds.
Reason points to planting
Fcrry's Seeds. You will like the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

forests, but developed upon safe and
sane lines. Alaska needs only an
honest chance"
Governor Bone Is under the de-
partment Of tho interior.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

..... ......N H. Air. Bone.
,t... ,....., ..t......... ..
0I ''
......'.' ~. "''''' 1','' ''...'' ''' ,
'"'
'..''' t..,.
.........
."' ''. '.''' ''." "'"
..'
'.
....' D.. '.'.'
..f ''''' on ''' ''' f'''..
'.' 'H' ''.' .' W,
"O' I.'''I, WIN
|''I. ''' ''' I''''' WY
N'I '.''''' ..'.'
Wnnu.I'd H.'l'nl '' '' .',''l'.. ".'.,I'
lI' ''". ''.t l'''' I.'
fb"W hn uHN'' '.''', ,'" ''
I.".u'II", hNI I' h',I'."
'r".h -WhN'nt N''I. N'''
Doc 1u improve mont OFT or
per cont 30 hu mos" '''I W '.'
''n0i l'h' "h' j." '.'' U,
iuII. "o p,I ''''' '.' ,''"'| VI,
h, lhn h'| }''i .I''' INV ''..','
OF Ih' Eh'"N .', N'
nH NIa'hl l'N, h'' VI" '''' 49,, W.
ll" u'I'IE hull Nv. 'u', WV, .. H.,
tou has boon rev h I'+. u''''. '''I, 1
lu 'h" t'hI'' N'N'I'"'" '"''
u'n1 nav" h.' h''h
r'n'hluE lh" h'En'', ''N','. ''',"
but Nutolv' ana 'Ul"NE" ~,
agencies "rE'IV' i,N'"'"l'"u "'
nurnlnl conditions nag h''' '"ig'"
ond tho turning point l' ,i HHn",
indeed NIatth mas NOT ""''N
reached u.
"rho government lu N"shinklun
has given abundant evidence ihht N7
interest iu the territory iH not Huns-
wudlr NOT lniormittcui nat hhldlnE
and sincere. Tho department OF inc
Interior which mas Iur closest ana
most active rcl1tion1 with the itiIl-
tory is now duinE iia worry best 10
simplify the method ol ndWihlsllh-
lun. such a policy WIZ correct the
outworn methods ana Whh' ~ easier
alike for capital nud th" people 10
secure lonthulla I'm Alaska ana bcnr
their puti Boo il1 Developments Ihe
paramount aim OF tho adWnlslro-
tlUu, 0s evidenced hy the deep inter-
c8t shown hy the president himself
is to bring about practical and
husiucsalikc regime and thus speed
the program for bringing tho terri
tory into closer relations with the
entire country aud tho world. BY the
best mail connections possible, the
capital ot Alaska, Juneau, m ciRht
days from Washington, ana a letter
on official business, even II II re-
Ccived Immediate attention, takes 1G
or II days before word OF an action
on any matter can bo received. 1t IL
therefore proposed that methods
making for speed In the governing of
the tprIitory and moro Initiative on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Moral Reform Ware
StUeeDs Mexico City

MEXICO CITY.-A wave OF NOR.
al reform that might be llkenod 10
the blue law agitation Of the United
states is sweeping over Mexico CITY
The latest agitation is for tho sen.
aration OF the sexes in the moving
picture theaters. Most Of tho NOV.
les here are quite dark during the
performances and the moralists say
that there is as much uncensored
romance in the balconies and the
dusky corners OF the orchestra as
there is on the screen. Leaders OF
the moral reform movement predict
national decadence and a rapid low
erlng OF the moral standard u the
sexes are not separated or the lights
turned on.
Some of the moving picture
houses here are particularly adapt-
cd to the development Of romance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
New Era for Old Alaska
Seen by Governor Bone;
Tells What Country Needs

Harding's Trip There August VIII Loom Big Event for
IL Will BE First Time in History thei President Has
Visited the Far Northern IcrritoryBureau Form OF Gov
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

Meters have been installed in
many public telephone booths in
France that not only measure the
length OF conversation but flash
lights TO warn patrons when 10 stop
talking
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
HenryeHd Winner of Beauty Prize

Pauline Hampton" Is Selected az Sixth Most Beautiful
From Among 27,0OO-Gets Contract With Fox Films.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

Write direet TO rs for
Ferry'S Seed AaHual. Tells
schat TO plant; also hOs0 TO
cook and can. Write nosv,
to plan your garden early
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

Fcrry'J Seeds are sold "Gt
The store around the cor
ner." Price, 10 cents per
paper-ihe least expensive
item on your garden list.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-12

daughter was born last Saturday
morning to Mr.. and Mrs j. b. Martell,
but she died Sunday. The child was
the sixteenth born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Martell and IA Of them are now living. |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-12
EAST MONTPELIER
Daughter, 10th Child, Born to Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Martell--14 Living.

A daughter was born last Saturday
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. j. b Martell,
but she died Sunday. The child was
the sixteenth born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Martell and Ia Of them are now living.
Mrs. Edith Willard entertained the
Parent-Teacher association last Satur-
day evening at her home and 10 tables
Of whist were played Sandwiches and
coffee, cake and ice cream social
served later and all had good social
time.
Most of the teachers are attending
the convention in ST. Johnsbury this
week at least part Of the time, SO the
children are having a several days
vaea ton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bond have closed
their house at east village and moved
part of their goods to North Montpel-
Ter, where they expect to stay this
winter.
Charles Lavignc expects to move
soon into his new farmhouse which he
has been building this summer. though
it will nit be finished for some time
LP. Young and Mrs ]. R. Young
were in Barre and Montpelier on busi-
ness Saturday.
Miss Jane McAvoy of Montpelier
was an-oyer- Sunday guest Of Mrs. Nv.
A. Hall.
Miss Esther Mack began work this
week as an operator in the Montpelier
telephone exchange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard will soon close
their home and spend the winter IN
New York state with their sons, Rich
ard in Binghamton and Earl in SYRIA
cuse. and do not plan to return home
before April 10.
Some Of those who took in the Tun-
bridge fair last week were John Buck,
Charles Cooling and wife, Charles Cur
tbs. Harold Goodell, Mrs. Mary Thomp-
son. Olive Ormsbee and Susie Daley.
Mrs. Mary Dwinell of Montpelier
was at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Dancause, part OF
last week.
Winooski Valley Pomona gauge met
with East Montpelier grange last
Saturday and was well attended, and a
good program in the afternoon was
much enjoyed Mason s. Stone gave a
fine address. Mrs Ruth Walker and
Miss Vera Benjamin each sang solo
and were obliged TO respond to en-
cores. There were several readings and
playlet by members of the Montpelier
grange. Another enjoyable feature was
a chicken-pie dinner served at noon TO
over so people.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-12
TALK or THE TOWN

| Il. c. Pitkin of Marshfield was a Wis.
itor in the city yesterday.
Raymond C. Peck OF Cabot was q
visitor in the city yesterday.
For cement and brick work call Leel
SO Pleasant street, phone 276-6.--adv.
William H. Sprague Of Chelsea was
a business visitor in this city yestcr-
day.
For plumbing and heating. call James
Mcleod, l23 Orange street. Tel. s23-W.
adv.
The Goddard Glee club give their first
concert OF the year at Montpelier this
evening.
States Attorney Nj. {. Taft Of Chel-
sea was business visitor in the city
yesterday.
John Grace Of Cabot & visiting at the
home OF his brother Charles Grace, Of
Green street
Miss LA Cutler Of Hartford, Conn,
il visitor at the home Of Mrs George
Porter of South Barre.
Miss Priscilla Miles Of Waterbury is
visiting at the home Of her parents on
South Main street to-day.
Towne's up-to-date spraying equiv
ment spells efficiency and his potatoes
spell quality. Call 3S-R. adv
Carroll P. Boyd Of Fort Fairfield,
Me-, has arrived in the city 70 be en-
ployed in the granite industry.
DR.. Edwin Heininger of this city
has returned home, after passing a
week at his camp at Island Pond
G. Gardener of Beckley street has
moved his household property To Pearl
street, where he has rented an apart
ment.
III. j. M. Jones Of the Jones Brothers
company is able 10 be out again fol-
lowing an accident which has kept him
confined to his home in Montpelier for
a short time.
Miss Ruth More Of SO fremont street
is in Burlington attending the state
Christian Endeavor convention and Wis
iting her brother, Clifton . More, a
student at the University of Vermont.
Harry Cloud, former resident of
Washington, has been passing a week
in this city purchasing granite and re-
newing acquaintance in his old home
town Mr.. Cloud now resides in Lexing-
ton, KY
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Harris, who have
been visiting with relatives in the city,
left yesterday, accompanied by Miss
Katherine Brown Of the Granite Mutual
insurance office, who is ON her vaca-
ton, for their home in Biddeford. Me-,
where Miss Brown viii be guest.
Barre football fans arc going to
Montpelier to-day for their entertain
ment for this afternoon The Burlington
high school team, which defeated
Spaulding high school here last Sat-
urday. will clash with Montpelier high
in that city Burlington is the general
favorite for the battle but Montpelier
may spring surprise.
Residents living in the Lakewood dis
trict are greatly accommodated by a
new electric light pole with an arc light
which was placed on Nelson street half
way between Hill and Lakewood yes
terday. The light does away with a
very dark stretch of road and this win
ter it will be of great aid TO the win
ter sports program for il is near the
site Of the toboggan chute.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-12
Lingering Cough believed.

He'd 4 bad cough for three wears
writes II. = Campbell. Aif'aa. Nirli-
gan. Pound no relirf uffi. tried To-
lev's Honey and Tar Lingering
coughs. severe colds. cruur. -hroat.
chest and bronchial trouble quickly re-
lieved with Folev's Honey AMI Tar. "
reed to suffer and take chancr- With
neglected coughs and colds. Free from
opintes- ingredients printed - he
wrapper largest selling cough med.
cine Is TIE World. Sold everywhere =
ADV
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-12
M4RSHFIELD

Saturday, Oct. IA, "Ten Nights in a
Barrooms. The most famous heart
interest drama the world has ever
known. Also two >reel comedy.
James Bennett, one of vermont's best
known tenors, will appear in song.
Songs by another well known singer
will be added to this program. Mu-
sic furnished by Landi's four piece
orchestra. Admission 2s cents and
55c. Dance after show. Show starts
at s:lb sharp.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-12
WILLIAMSTOWN
Change Of Time Of Afternoon Train in
Effect Oct. 10.


Effect Oct. 10.
Station Agent Lester Q. Morgan Is
authority for the statement that orders
have been issued at the offices OF the
Central Vermont railway in st. Adams
for change in time on the Williams
town branch in effect Monday, Oct. 10
On and after this date the afternoon
train now leaving Barre at 2:25 and
due here at 2:55 will be cancelled and
in its place train viii leave Barre At
.5.45 D. M. due to arrive here at 6:l5.
This change is in direct response to re-
quest made by the committee from the
board Of trade who visited ST. Adams
to Law the matter before the officials
OF the railroad last week.
DR.. stephen w. Paige Of st. Adams
was In town the ninth erd his sister.
Mrs. Arthur f. Whitney, returned home
with him.
James Leo Edison has lately had a
weeks vacation from his work for ",
s. Martin of Plainfeld and with his
wife, visited his parents IN South Roy
alton and his uncle, George 7. Colby,
of this town.
Alden II. Jewett, in charge of the
sale of season tickets for the chautau-
qua, reports the sale as starting off
we'll. East Brookfeld, Brookield and
South Barre are to be given an oppor-
tunity to attend and several have al
ready accepted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-12

THURSDAY, OCTOBER ia, 1922.
The Weather

Fair and cooler tonight and Friday.
Frost tonight Moderate to fresh
west and northwest winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-12
PLAINFIELD

Ladies' aid will serve vegetable din
ner and hash supper in the church Fri
dav. 25c and 35c. adv.