davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1922-12-14
MakInn a Hnma

"It takes a heap O living in a house to make 1t a home" writes Edgar Guest, the Detroit author. And it takes only little common sense in the se- lection of furniture to make that home better furnished according to the American scale Sentiment surrounds the furniture in the home as well as 1t centers on some particular spot or To- cality in which that home was built. Tn fact, sympathy for good furniture means better furnished homes and the treatment of that furniture
The Press., 1922-12-14
f4onors to White Hair.

think my incest compliment came from my young son. My hair is near. ly white and wavy. Several of us were discussing hair and saying how pretty such ones hair was. and what a mis fortune it was to get gray so young. when up spoke the boy: q don't know of anytiiHg that Is more beauti. fui right now than mother's hair."- Chicago Tribune,
The Press., 1922-12-14
Ruttona and RuckIes Erom paner

Buttons, buckles, ornaments used in trimming hats, etc, have been made In Austria from hard paper or card. board by new process, recently de- veloped to commercial state. The articles are first made from the paper and then impregnated win gelatin or solution Oe yarnish or lacquer and then treated ia 2 bath of formalde. hyde, which hRrdens the gelatin. An other method is to treat the paper first and then stamp the various ar- ticIes from it by a special process. Exchange.
The Press., 1922-12-14
The Store of Gifts
 for Men

A Few Suggestions: Neckwear. soc to $1,5O. MuffIers, SI.OO to $4.OO. Shirts, S1.5O to 5000. Gloves, S1.oO to S4.OO. Pajamas. S2.5O to 5000. Hosiery, 25c to s2.OO. Sweaters, Sl.5O to SlO.OO. Armbands. Garters. Collars. Caps. Bath Robes. House Coats. JAS. E. WARREN
The Press., 1922-12-14

Infanfrymen in the United States army carry nearly 80 pounds of equip. ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Young Usage Student,
On His Way to India,
Describes His journey

Young Billy Connely recently
withdrew from the sixth grade at
Usage school and departed with his
parents on a long trip to India,
where Mr.. Conncly Is to be connected
with government work. Before Billy
left he arranged 10 exchange letters
with his classmates and promised in
his own letters to give first hapd
geographical information OF the
places OF interest he is 20 visit along
the route TO India.
His first letter has Just arrived. II
follows:
NEW YORK. Feb. II, t922.-
Dear Miss Butcher, Mrs. Decker and
Schoolmates. am having a wonder
ful trip. Left st. Louis over the h.
y y. for Washington. Saw some
great scenery while coming through
the Cumberland mountains. We were
all anxious while there 20 see Harp
ers Ferry, where John Brown made
his famous raid. We crowded out on
the train platform TO see the monu-
ment that stands where he built his
fort. but found Il to be very small.
I'VE stopped at washington. our
hotel was just "A block from the capi-
tol. We could see It all lit up at
night with sejTchlights and II was
very beautiful.
"The day VIC arrived VIC visited
the library OF congress which Is sup
posed to be one OF the most beau
tiful In the world. The next morn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

ing we all got up early and v,itA
around the capitol. We c8ro hgN
to the hotel and had breakfa.. ~
walked back and went through 3D..
capitol a guide showed us fEr.,.s
and explained everything. }yto, ,,.l
came out some friends were wsltns
for us in a car.
Among the sights which y.o ...
were the following: The emba.....',. y.
the different nations. the h.,... ~,
some of our great men. Oh. uiS,1.
where Lincoln and Garr,B 49,
shot. the white house. IN, .,.oi.
memorial Washington m.lna,,
and others. We went thru.gb p.
place where they make uuus.s
stamps and money.
I'VE next left for Mount Isrr..
out through Alexandria. Va D..
would take too long to tell ynp ,1
about that. When we came hlcl 500
saw the church whore Nrshrgto,.
and Robert Il. Lee attended i j
In their pews, ! saw the wonderful
wireless towers at Arling,9r. g.so
saw the famous cemetery there. In
there they have most Of the IpnIo.
ship Maine and It's anchor. and t1s
hero's grave.
I'VE came to New York. buf tbat
would take too long to de-rr.be.
VIII write you again from England
We are leaving tomorrow az noon on
the Albania. Your friend,
BILL CONNET,y"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
City Dollar Worth
More Than Farmers

COLUMBUS "Deflation has in
jured every line Of business, but UNI
equal deflation has hit the farm'
hardest of ALL" declared J.. j. TaN
Der, Barnesville, state director OF
agriculture. The farmers dollar
has a buying power of go 10 lOl,
as compared with the pre-war dol
lar, while the dollar of the city busI-
ness man has buying power of l+b
as compared to his pre-war dollar.
Nothing radical will take place IN
agriculture, but it will slowly turn
to n better condition. There IS no
patent medicine that will make in
dustry feel better overnight. Ihe
road out is the way of economy
thrift. faith and work.
Export trade has increased III
foodstuffs, although the value OF
goods exported has fallen off, Ths
greater tonnage has been absorbed
by the decline in prices, and there is
not the surplus stock in this coun-
try that is generally supposed WIN
this surplus absorbed, recovery Is ln
sight for the farmer but It Will not
come in n single day"
Director Taber declared tha'
"givep a square deal and fair prices,
the American f,rmer will st''l ee
feeding every man, woman and ohhl
In America 100 years from now
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Mdrridge-PrObIem of the Age

NEW .-Diametrically op-
poRie Views as 20 the best way OF
renedyng or solving the problem
of-thc marriage held by
two modern SolomOns OF the New
York bench.
Judge Alfred ]. Tally Of the court
Of general sessions, holds that more
stringent marriage laws will result
In fever divorces. Senior Justice
Leopold Prince Of the eighth district
municipal court, In answer to Judge
Tally. holds that stricter marriage
laws would result IN deluge OF di-
vorces, and that easier divorce laws
would result In a far happier condi-
ton Of life and living.
Did taxation without fermcnta-
ton make for a prohibition that pro-
hibited2" asked Justice Prince.
make Man Jump over"
Barriers of any kind only want to
make man jump over them" he ex-
planned. Make marriage laws strict
er and you will have a similar ef-
feet TO that produced by prohibition.
Everyone knows that there have
been more hip bottles and more
drinking even among young people.
than ever before.
People want TO he free to do as
they choose. Legislative restraint
imposed upon them that deprives
them OF their rights makes them
want all the more to do thing
they are told that they cannot.
Before a man and "A woman are
married both wear their best clothes.
as II were. Both are on their best
behavior. Neither shows his or her
real self to the other. T h e Y
cannot foresec what the other may
turn out to be like after married
life. And Just as they themselves
cannot foresee, neither can any law.
For that reason, therefore, | cam
not see how stricter marriage laws
would accomplish anything.
Laughs ut Locksmiths."
Love laughs at locksmiths,' and
II certainly will laugh at laws. II n
couple have made up their minds to
be married they will accomplish
their marriage somehow.
There have always been runaway
marriages, and there always will be.
often they turn out to be happier
marriages than those where the two
have kept company for years before
marrying.
what advocate, then. Is not
strlcter marriage laws but easier dl-
vorce laws. In the beginning OF
civilization, in the days OF Moses.
n man could divorce his wife on the
grounds Of incompatibillty. In those
days, OF course. woman was
mere chattcl. Today, when woman
is the equal Of man, the law Of Moses
should work both ways. Either a
man or woman should be allowed
to divorce the other on the grounds
of inCOmpatibilitv.
divorce Laws Good"
81 am convinced that the divorce
laws OF Nevada are good laws, There,
after six months residence, divorce
can be obtained on the grounds OF
desertlon or non-support or incom-
patihility.
unfortunately, the divorce laws
I'm Reno benefit the rich and not the
poor. The poor suffer here, just as
they suffer with prohibition. The
rich man has his cellar stocked, but
the poor man cannot buy even a
couple OF glasses Of beer a week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Ne,U Tipping System for Cafes

ors who are tardy on break too
many dishes are discharged.
The number OF persons served
by each waiter during the week
varied from 3t1 TO 4Oi; the aver
age for each Of the eight regular
walters was 372. The walters were
on duty for practically the same
number OF breakfasts, lunches,
afternoon teas and dinners, and
each waiter served at least five
dinners during the week.
Service charges when added up
for each waiter were found to be
surprisingly large. The 9ght rcgu-
lar walters received I'm a week from
$3.50 TO S42.50, averaging about
S37. Most OF these charles were In
denominations OF 3. 10 and Is
cents, tending TO be lower than in
restaurant where the old tipping
custom was In vogue. they are,
however. steady and sure. The
total wage cost to the management
during this week was but $50,
whereas the service charges re-
coiyod by the same walters amount
cd to S29S.S0.
"Thc question OF incentive Is not
neglected by this system Of service
charge. II the waiter can say The
broilod chicken is very good to-
night, madam" when madam Is
looking at the salads, or ~ he can
bring the pastry tray at the right
moment. he can do something to-
ward raising the size OF the check
and so increase his commission.
There are fewer wrangles among
the walters, and the customers are
much better satisfied. especially
those who are apt 10 have small
checks. These customers now get
good service where formerly the
tendency had been to slight them in
favor of others"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

wave, although he got but 1000
majority. where Wilson got As 900.
Bryanites Appear Confident.
Republican leaders and the
Bryan managers refuse 20 conceds
the possibility of Hitchcock e.ec.
tion in any event. His principal
support in the last contest cane
from the Germans and irish. The
Germans. normally republicans
were for him almost to a man be-
cause early in the prewar stresses
he favored an embargo on arms 10
the allies. The Irish are mostly
democratic and Hitchcock has al
ways taken care of them hv giving
them the most of the offices.
After the senator switched and
became the right-hand man or vii.
son tho Germans became greatly
embittered, and they are pcrma-
nently alionated. Most OF them
have joined the third party IN the
state. Because Wilson refused Irish
demands in connection with the
league Of nations, many in this state
have turned against Hitchcock and
an Irish organization has done much
Clrcularizing against him.
The Bryah- Hitchcock feud began
when Bryan recommended cover
nor Poynter in 1893 TO appoint Sem
ator w. V. Allen to fill vacancy.
MIR. Hitchcock thought he should
have been named, and "talkod ou.
In meeting" about the sting Of IN
gratitude" Later the liquor issue
divided them, and as the party, be-
fore the women became voters was
wet, it gave Hitchcock the upper
hand in the state. He came close 10
beating Bryan for national delegate
In 1912 and did beat him in 1916.
Bryan, with the aid of the women,
came back in 1890, a-d secured n
OF the 16 delegates, defeating
Hitchcock's chief lieutenant, Arthur
+. Mullen, for national committee
man.
Because OF this, the senator ia
prepared to offer peace. and because
of it. c. W. Bryan feels sure ho
can defeat Hitchcock for third
term.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
LOST WITHOUT HIS BOAT
Joe COM, Longfcliuw Student. La
mcnts Riding DIRTY Cars"

Gutil O year and n half ago sunny
Italy was the home OF Joe Cozzi
who Is now one Of the most talented
students OF tho Longfellow school.
Tho fact that Joe cannot speak the
hest English IN the world may deter
his efforts in history and math"-
mntics, but in music II makes no
difference. lie IN at home and on
tertnlns his class with Italian folk
songs. Neapolitan airs and, best Of
all, he plays the accOrdiau and his
much beloved Frouchharp.
Joe has learned two thoroughly
American words. strong" and
keen" These he uses on all OcCa-
slons, that Is II ho Is pleased. lf he
IN not he SAYS nothing, The young
Venetian declares the only thing he
does not like nbount this country ~
you have TO go To places on dirty
cars. while no has been used to run
ming his errands In boats,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
ANNEX READY BY SEPTEMBER
work Expected To Move Rapidly
Now--Iioard Realizes IN
tcnSiyp Saving.

The annex OF the Central high
school will be completed and ready
FOR use by the first of September.
according TO George Wlnkler nrchi-
tcCt for the new building.
Wlukler stated that while the
work had moved slowly It was now
practically under cover and ms all
contracts are let, except a small part
OF tho heating. the work should go
ahead rapidly
The fact that the contract for
tho building has been let In small
Jobs rather than a unit Il responsible
for the delay. This. however. has
been great saving TO the city. The
original bids offered on the build
Ing, complete, were around $1,000
600. Under the present plan the
building will cost less than S7j0,00O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

fu contest conducted W the Rotn-
r.aus
Although william won the prize
last year no was not so prosperous
as This year for beside the prizc Of
$50, he has In bank tho neat sum
Of &2l5, clear profit from last years s
garden. Aside from this William fur
nishcd his fathers family with vcEe-
tables for the table all during the
summer.
La an interview william said:
have all that money tucked away I'm
the bank the prlzo and the profits.
My father IL a dalryman and IN
saNo my. money and go In business
with him, I'm going to put in an
other garden this year. ! just had
three aud onc-half acres last year
andp I'll have more this year. hut
VIII raise about the same things"
William is an eighth grade stu
dent In Rivervicw school.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

Prom tho New York Times.
An argument for the abolition Of
tips In restaurants and perhaps IN
other establishments where cm-
ploycs are forced into the attitude
OF supplicants ls found In a report
on an investigation recently COM
plcted by the New York State de-
ton shows that where tipping has
been eliminated, the results are
more satisfactory TO all concerned.
The Investigation was undertaken
lU an effort % obtain accurate in
formation as to what part tipping
actually plays Inv the earnings OF
waiter or waitress. Records and
bayrolls were consulted and res
iaurant proprictors, walters and pa
lrons were questioned.
The results are described by Miss
Edith Hillcs OF the state depart
mcnt OF labor IN report dealing
principally with "a large restaurant
IN which n waiter who is found
guilty Of accepting a tip is In danger
Of boing discharged. Patrons are
expected 10 pay for service on a
basis OF 10 per cent Of their meal
checks. the charge being paid I'm
units Of cents. This enables wait
crs TO average about $37 u week
despite the fact that thor regular
wage is only St2. Describing the
anti-tipping restaurant. Miss Hlllcs
says:
"Thc seating capacity Of the res
taurant is 2GS. At the time the
study was made there were on duty
eight regular full-time walters and
eight sQ-called lunch walters. I'M
addition TO two fun time and seven
purt-timo bus boys.
THE weekly wage paid by tho
management TO the regular walters
IN $12, to the lunch walters So plus
meals when they are on duty. Wait
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Whittier Girls CLnb
Puts School ON Map

The girls glee club of whittier
Is putting the school on the map
with It's splendid singing and many
public appearances, the latest being
at the First Baptist church last sun
day morning. The girls sang two
numbers. THE Lost Chord" and
Send out tho Light" with marked
degree OF success. Following Is n
list OF the girls who are appearing
on the varlous programs: Lucille
Wright, lone Sanger, Mary Boden-
heimcr, Carol Dixon, Juanita Smith.
Helen Whitley. Bessie Brice. Ruth
Lewis, Helen Wright, Fay Buchanon.
Tho giee club il under the direction
OF Miss Ruth BlaylocS, departmental
music teacher for Whittier and
Longfcllow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
RiUrUieLU Soccer Team
e infused OUer Series

The soccer team Of Rivervlew IS
all "het up" over the result OF the
series of games that is Just about
completed. Although there Is one
more game 20 play Riverview has al
ready been victorious in four games,
which virtually gives them the dis
trict championships Tho first team
tx under the direction Of Miss Mary
Ogle and the team is composed Of
tho following boys: Walter Kiper.
William Rynum, Parker Garvie, GIL
bert Morrow Leroy Miller. James
Weeks, Barry Fehlman, Tom Ilol-
leron. Melvin Fite and Ed Black.
Morrows playing deserves special
mention, as he has scored five out of
tho cight Ennls mndc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
EDUCATION ON LUNCHEON
Kendall School Officials Stress I'm
pOrtAncc OF Proper Foodstuffs.

Kendall IL the place where the
20-cent lunches come from. That is
if the hungry person has 90 cents
to spend: II not there is 10-cent
lunch for emergency" So says Miss
Clara kimble, head OF the domestic
science ana arts departments Of the
city schools.
The children have been educated
as 10 what they should cat at noon
and have developed tho habit OF
spending their money for nutritious
foods instead OF pickles and candles.
This Is n school where many OF the
children come from n long distince
and there IL no time for them TO go
home at luncheon. hence much
stress has been laid upon getting the
proper things for them 10 eat In the
cafeteria.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
no and stay

"The rich can go to Reno and stay
at an expensive hotel for six months,
but no poor person can afford to go
there to obtain a divorce.
~ am ia favor OF a uniform dl-
vorce law that will bring about di-
vorce on the simple grounds OF in
compatibility II for no other reason
than for the sake OF the children.
How can any children grow up TO
live useful, happy lives when their
parents are continually fighting at
homeP"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
One Man Glad He Did .
Not Use Wrist WRch

LAWRENCE, Mass. - Roland j,
Ferguson OF this city is probably
congratulating himself that he qua
not become addicted to "A "r.ss
watch, Ferguson was held uD ana
robbed by three youthful handIls'
who fired several shots at him ono
OF the bullets rendered his walenl'
which he carried In a vest poeNe"
a total loss.
The highwaymen took $50 from
one of Ferguson's pockets and over
looked $3.50 in another pocket, I"e
watch was so badly shattered hN I"
bullet that they threw It 20 '"0
side.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Many Tulsa High Girls
Attend WV. CA. Meet;
OtherHigh SchoolNews

A largo delegation of high school
Girls left Friday for oklahoma Clty
TO attend n field confcrDuDo ~ the
y. W, g. a. Much cnthusluem wus
displayed over the prospect of meet.
ing other delegates and participating
In n program for mutual aid ana
inspiration.
Tho following girls were In the
party: Nisgoa Doroou Justice, Flor
cnce Grant wayne Withorup, Mil
dred Rogers Helen Day Helen May
Rlnnis. Elizabeth uawos. Marian
Forster. Elizabeth pou1huc, Wiui-
fred StahL Mildred MnNov and Mar
garct Settle.
All the delegates VIII be enter
taincd iu the homes OF oklahoma
city GIRLS.
Members OF Mondolrqohn. tho
girls advanced rlco of Central high
school appeared Friday wearing tho
club pin which has boon adopted
for this year, The pin is diamond
shaped. The outer edge ia of gold
while The inner diamond is OF black
enamel with "NoudclWohu" in gold
letters.
Two now members have been
added 10 tho club recently. Misses
FHync Wlthorup and Jonn Amont
This club viii represent the high
school at the Norman meet this
year In preference 90 tho pittshurg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

meet ln which % has participated the
last two seasons %
por'rayuE the graphic contrast
uf ol1aair.sm against romauticiam
the dramatic department ~ tho
Tulsa high school viii stage tho
greatest ~ the classic CDmodloF.
"Thp Rivals" March ~.
"lhg Rivals" features Sheridan '-
most notorious character, Mrs
Muluprup with her iulmltnblo errors
such us you are a8 hradsfroug u4
am ullugory on the hanks of tho
Nile" This ohaIu,ior ig tp Doc p0r-
trayod hy Marion Day who be wid
10 havo developed into "a very salts
factory imitation.
tn" other characters viii appear
iu the following roles Charles Ilm.
norman VIII play tho double role "
Captain Absolute aud Ensign Rev.
orly. Max GulHtpin viii ho his father
lu the person uf Sir Charles Mar
lowe, the pseudo Clasu,isI Katn-
erin Cmwauu VIII droupinEly inter.
prot 90, character Of Lydia Lam
EuiHh Francis Npvkrk. Courtney
Berlin, Richard Bulgur and Sarah
Joplin VIII take the respective roles
~ Bob Acres Davis Suluut. Jack
Falkland and Julia Melville
Tho play viii ho under the di-
rcction of Miss Isabel Roman, hond
~ tho department Of drnmatIo1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
PERsmNG MINSTREL PUT OFF
Inclcmcnt Weather Puts n Crlmp In
plnns for DhrktOMn Irnlir.

flnns Tor DnrktOwn f'rOlic.
Tho Porshing school minstrel,
which was planned for last Tues
day evening was postponed until
this week because OF the bad
weather
Mrs. A. l.. Hoose, secretary Of the
Patron Teachers association, Is the
general director for the big show,
aud, with the talent she has found.
anticipates a huge success. She IL
being assisted by Mrs. j. c. Ches-
Chicr
The students who win take the
principal parts are Geno Redfern,
Robert Crossley. Allen Curtis, Rich
ard Lloyd Jones. jr., and Shirley
Thompson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

The Elbc brothers, Rupert and
Emile, are probably the most talked
of boys in Kendall grade school
This is due not only to the fact that
they were awardtd s25 for having
ono of the most beautiful flower
gardens in Tulsa last season but be-
cause {, has boon announced that
their profits on this garden were
over 5000.
Not satisfied with their nccom-
pliahmcnt Of last year tho indus
trious brothers will attempt TO con-
duct their business on "a bigger ba-
sis this year ana produce "a more
beautiful garden and benefit them
selves with larger profits.
For the second time william Bv-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Aim to DispeL LOndOn'S
BaIIy FOgs and Smoke

LONDON.-There is a movement
on foot to brighten London town,
A campaign against fogs and smoH,
is announced by the Bright Lohuon
society. Just how the society pro,
poses to tackle the problem ls .u.
explained. but It's announced Pu,
pose is TO dispel London's draohes'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
.Icffrrsnn.

Tho Girls Smash bail team OF JET
ferson WAS defeated by the Lee team
In a hotly contested game last Mon
day. The score was ~ to II. Up TO
the last half It looked as it Lee was
outclasscd, but In the seventh in
ming Lee was victorious.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
School
Notes
HigI, School.

High School.
The American university women
will entertain tho young women OF
the senior class Saturday afternoon
with n tea In tho homo OF Mrs. Faun
Freoborn, 3iS West Fairview.
=
q. A. Lcoschcr will go 10 Paw
huska on Tuesday 10 act as Judge in
a high school debate.
=
Principal NJ. G. Prunty. president
OF the National Association OF Prln-
cipals, is in Chicago attending con-
vention OF that organization.