davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

NEW YORK. There are no wild
women; feminine mystery Is the
bunk; Mrs. Grupdy was a bachelor;
a woman's best career Is man.
Eve wore a fig leaf for vanity, not
modesty; every wife is an open book
to her husband; woman is u natural
lawbreaker; the feminine mind is
shallow.
The above. let us hasten TO ex-
plain. are not necessarily our views
but the expressed opinions OF w. l..
George, English novelist and expert
on feminlsm. who has arrived here
to tour tho country giving lectures
on "Woman's Intelligence--If Any"
II don't believe there is such a
thing as n wild woman" he said,
bur II there IL You can curb her by
giving her a chance to become more
Wild"
Mr.. George made It appear that
mans traditional notion OF wom-
ans mystery and woman's notion of
mans obviousness are equally fall
lacious. "There is only the mystery
of man kind" he said. I'VE are all
mysterious" The reporters of both
sexes were cheered by this impartial
decision. Mr.. George then delivered
this warning to some women"
Their husbands know perfectly
well what they're up TO, what in
trigue is being plotted, but the hus-
bands don't let on because they have
something else to do. Women do
not realize the place that other
things hold in n mans mind. It Is
true woman can hold up against
mans career, but, as n rule. not
woman he doesn't want her so much
but after he has career he wants
more and more career. He is so
eaten up by the career he hasn't the
mental energy to worry about the
woman's mind, or to discuss things
that interests her. The mind OF
woman is not n land you can't get
to, but a land to which few people
take excursions.
The wife as a housekeeper is go
Ing to disappear. Mr.. George pre-
dicted.
MANS notion I'm marrying" no
said, has been that ne wants one
wife, one housekeeper. one nurse for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
LloydGeorge Organizes
His Own Political Party
to Win in Next Election

LoNDON.-The political future of
he prime minister is the most
talked Of subject throughout Great
Britain. When he appeals TO the
country for a new lease of power
within the next few months, will he
De able to retain>-iIis position?
The coalition government is
Alckly breaking up, 1t is hated by
Aoerals and tories, while labor will
nave nothing. to do with ii. II is
80 unpopular that no candidate at an
election dare brand himself as a CO.
alluonist.
Neither the irish settlement nor
ihe results of the Washington con-
'eFence have Increased the standing
degree.
therefore, the premier, without a
ary or organization of his own,
nnus himself apparently tied to a
uaSs OF unpopularity which must
,yh.sak INTO Its component parts
nus ceasing to eXist--and be. eth
Ahgly or as whole, showed un-
Cer IN the coming fight. Mr.. Lloyd
HHeutge Is far too astute to be caught
~ lnls fashion. When the coalition
oreaks Lloyd George will be n lead
AZ "ithout a party. Therefore he
aas decided to form n party of his
Nn
10 do this he has had to find his
.1el sinel adherents. First of all he has
seked those members whom he
SCVSes not need. OF these, Austen
snamoerlain comes first. He is un-
sSoPuiar and would permeate the
Ipew party with the old toryism.
aoIu CurZon comes next. Useful in
,o.le ,e ways. he is a Jonah when It
%mes to active politics. Balfour
yrOesht matter either way-he is a
wy old man, Worthington Evans.
s,ssrrestary Of war department, and
SS.eniey Baldwin. secretary OF the
haru or trade, Lord Lee of Fare
~ ,h are three fairly able mediocre
,,.e me two men whose co-operatIon
Az ,s% out as absolutely necessary
~, winston Churchill and Lord
Ms,aehhead, Next to the premier
n.y. are the Two most powerful
-bas,I IN British politics. Both are
lIoAsed out for the premiership and
nlgsa george says that he does not
,brou, which gets II after he is
Sr psh with the Job. Then came
ysasN sooert Horne, who within n few
,hs mas risen to be chancellor of
yerv 'AASnequer. Next came the two
freS SSple millionaire Jews, Sir AL
and o. onu and Edwin s, Montagu
sethae On 10 the second raters. To-
and ,oe .nese represent--llberal
Thelr 0lyism In about equal sections
anes one party principle Is allegi,
noe e TO Lloyd George. counIed WI h
TSess at the forthcoming election
pras.e program will be of n gently
aggressive nature, but stroneiS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

City T.c1sc-c- w.. T.. Short they
were taken to the county courthouse
to be signed by County Attorney w.
T.. Seavers and County Clerk o. ID.
Lawson.
That the signing Of tho first Spav-
inaw bond may not be forgotten.
two pbotograp were taken Of tho
group that watched the mayor per-
form this operation. which Is an i'm
portant link In the chain that Will
bring spring water to Tulsa.
Tho above cut shows Mrs. Lilah
D. Lindsey presenting the pen TO
the mayor. Accompanying Mrs Lind
sey were Mrs. $. X. Lewis and Mrs.
benjamin Brown. These three wom-
em are civic leaders and were
among the strongest supporters OF
the Spavinaw bond issue.
From left to right, those stand
ing In the picture are A. l.. Farmer
member of the water commission
Harvey Il, Rhodes, secretary To tho
mayor; T.. L. short, city treasurer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Rapid Progress Made
in Rebuilding Guard
Militia Chief Reports

UAsHINGToN-Rapid progress
In the rebuilding OF the nations
sseoud line of defense--the national
,uard--was made during the last
esral year, says the annual report
,yav OF the chief of the militia
f~cau. under signature OF Brig. 70
IN Jesse Mel. Carter, retired. ON
isa June 30, the report says, the
Spard numbered 1850. with 331
Organizations allotted, but not yet
ON the basis OF expansion during
,sg year, General Carter estimated
mai before the end of tho current
,lscal year the guard would number
isO GOO men. or some 10000 more
man In the regular army. Pointing
out that available funds for this
year provide for only l22, 900 men,
the report says that unless in
creased appropriations are allowed
"there will be trouble ahead" for
the militia bureau,
nav Of the guardsmen, General Car
icr saws there appears to be no
way To avoid creation of defi-
c,rcy except by.refuslng to recog-
"a, additional units duly organ
IyM under provisions of the law.
"such action" he adds. will
surely cause bitter feelings and
charges of had faith; II will crush
The present rising tide in the organ
lzatlon Of our second line of de-
fense'
Appended to the report are state
menls from army corps area Off
cors as to progress In organizing
guard units in the various corps.
Col. l.. c. Sherer at Boston says
;he prospects are bright for addi-
tlonal units to be presented rapidly
in the first corps area, comprising
tho New England states.
COL Raymond Sheldon, at Gov
ernor's Island. New York. says that
there is every reason to believe that
the allotment OF 32,G04 officers and
enlisted men for the second corps
area delaware, New Jersey and
New York; will be reached by the
end of the new fiscal year"
Lieut.. Col. G.. w. stuart, at Fort
Howard, Maryland, says ut is antic-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

antisocialistic and antlcommunistic.
Opposition TO bolshevism will be one
of it's chief planks. Moderate social
reform will loom large. This party
Lloyd George will lead unchal-
lenged. 1t will undoubtedly attract
an enormous amount of support
throughout the country. particular
ly among women, to whom the old
party names mean little or nothing.
on these lines the premier be-
lieves he can again sweep the coun-
try at the election which is at hand.
Consequently he looks forward TO
another long term of untrammeled
DOWer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

"ovor the lIn." the william Fox
perturbation of VIII CarlotUn's
EARN Ballads" which has broken
tho record ~ any screen attraction
thnt ever visited broadway, playing
there one solid year In siX different
theaters, viii ho seen at the Rialto
thcatcr starting today.
Tho story OF cover tho lIill" was
adapted from Cartoons poems by
Paul II. sloane. who IS said TO have
written n screen story that dcflos
criticism in this form OF entertain
ment. Tho story has to do with the
advorsltios OF u typical American
family, tho mother OF which Is called
upon to bear the brunt OF ali the
shortcomings OF hor littlo flock. Tn,
principal characters, aside from tn,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

Alva J. Mics, president ~ the Cham
bcr Of Commerce; G. T.. Griggs, city
engineer; John r.. lladlcy president
OF the city club and chairman nr
the executive committee I'm charge
OF the SpaVinaw campaign; city At
torncy Frank r.. Duncan, Mira Lilah
-. Lindsey, street Commissioner o.
A. Steiner; Miss Louise Cleveland,
stonogra phcr for the water board;
G.. Il. Mccullough. member of the
water commission, Finance Commits
sion0r II. T.. NoWblock; Water Com
missioner G. s. Nouukman, &. s.
Avery member Of tho water com
mission; Eugene Lortuu, publisher
OF Tho world. w. II. Holway who
with j. u. Trnmmel made tho Spavi-
nav survey and Police Commis-
sioncr Addison.
Those sitting at tho table are Mrs
s. II. Lewis, Mira j. benjamin
Brown, Mayor T. -. Evans and CitS
Auditor Mra Frank Seaman.
on the table around which th'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

The two ladies were very hot and
tired as they seated themselves at
the restaurant table. and to the
waiter who hustled up and asked for
their order one said as she famed
herself; "Oh, just give us a little re-
spite, please" The waiter looked
puzzled. "Ah amt shuah We got any
today, lady" he said after mo-
ment, but Ah'll ask de cook. An
will you have tea with it or coffee p
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
intentionally Unconscious.

She had accepted . his embraces
without reserve. but every time she
seemed to be on the verge OF going
to sleep, II was most oNasperating,
Finally he demonstrated.
See here" he demanded peevish %
ly. why do you always appear
asleep WHOM kiss you?"
why, Harry" she rotorted indig-
nautly. "You don't for y minute
think I'm the sort of n girl who
would do such things with my eyes
opcn!"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
fox Prod ductLon

mother. nre lazy father and six
lively kds-ono OF whom ~ destined
to figure ns the black sheep. AZ tho
story unfolda tho youngsters are
seen growing to manhood and wom-
nnhood and eventually leaving the
homestead To set out into the world
for themselves.
Tho story Is worked up TO one Of
tho most beautiful climnXes ever
devised and one that is said to stir
the emotions of men and women as
they never before have boon stirred
by n stage presentation. There II
also abundant comedy In the pie
turc ana the production can we'll be
said to meet the entertainment needs
Of every member OF the family.
/ young and old. ld.--Adveriisament
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

city commission gathers twice each
week TO transact municipal business
may hc seen several piles of Spavi-
nav bonds. Nour the left end of the
table is % reproduction Of ono OF
the bonds which was proped up
so tho face would hc photographed.
There were G.SOO bonds to be
Wrncd. nU of which are OF 1000 de-
nomination and witch. represents
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

tho sG.sO0.0 900 which IL TO he spent
60 bring SpaVlnnw water 10 this city
Tho pen with which Mayor Evans
signed tho first bond Is 10 bc pre-
served by tho committee Of women
and may later be sont 70 tho state
historical society to he deposited
with othcr important rclics NJ the
state that nro NJ sentimental value.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

Were you and daddy good boys
when ! was gone2" asked the
mother,
"Oh, yes. mother" replied the
child.
and did you treat nurse respect
fully?"
II should say We did"
"And did you kiss her good night
every day.
Il should say we did"'-Washing-
ton Dirge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
EveWore the FigLeaf
Because She Was Vain,
SaysEnglish Novelist

the children, one social organizer.
one packer 0f he's much OF u tray
cler) and one messenger to send out
for cigars. lie goes IN for this mar
velous combination and finds II
rarely exists. SO We have the de-
velopment OF the household expert,
and the wife is permitted to con-
tinue her work outside the home.
while trained professional looks
after the house and does 1t well, be-
cause she does nothing else and.
above all, because she is chosen
and paid to do IT."
Imagine One in Tears.
"Imaglne a woman In tears. The
man asks. what's the matter" She
won't tell The man can either
work along and find out what's the
matter or he can eXclaim, oh, wom-
env and go out. slamming the door.
And after he has said, oh, women
a few times and slammed the door
enough times he says and thinks he
cant understand women. Really he
hasn't tried.
Men are supposed TO have no
mystery. That's because we are sup
posed TO talk about such dull things
as business. railroad speed the mum .
ber of bootleggers caught per week
per square mile, and so on. More
over. mans way with maid Is sup
posed to be a very simple thing. He's
supposed to go Ike a caveman with
a club and run off with her"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
A Common Failing

A Common Failing.
Muggins-Don't be too hard pn
Skinnum. lie has lots OF good IN
him.
Bugrins-Too bad he doesn't let
sCme Of II out.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09
MANI AnvERrIsEMENTs

Want advertisements 10 the Lead
or must be In the oiflss by twelve
o'clock II classification Is desired.
Classified ads ars cash. except wher.
witles have regular accounts at the
Leader office. The Lea10l collectors
have experienced so mnch trouble
IN locating many partios who have
pLoned IN wants. that Il ls necessary
q invoke the cash-in- advance sys-
esm. except where regular accounts
are maintained. Memoranda Of what
y wanted" or for sale etc. may
- let at the Leader b1sl -ess office
I'D same will be converted into form
eds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09
BY r Lsiprigsr
sY Hy Gage

Nhsu William sebroek. farmer
asar Lmiie. "a entered ha poui'rr
hQass q sheFi tine $50 BE- diacsfsrei
ihal 20 u hls eaesss ebieksns had
disappeared Near shs door b
loand large leather walsi ogeu
ing q schrack ~as AMAZED 70 fiai
that it contained faop ln good uniT
ted Stairs carranef Il developed
lhal a nslehior % an adjoining isrn
Il oul lhg 800 hus he isat making
any claim 70 Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09
Help WANTED FEMALE

WANTED-A girl 10 help with kodak
Flashing Cali a. The CAFETERIA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09

Leader ei.s.ltIea "a. rsl faspIis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09
CLASSIFIED WANTS

CITY PROPERTY - To trade for
TsTns. The Gsifney Company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09
CLASSIFIED WANTS

FOR RENT A 9 room house near
hgh school and una On hisi
Noble Roy Kno isnd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09
CARD o. rsAsgs

We wsa 70 thsnE she nsighhofs
ard ffiends fof thssr kindnaHs and
assia<ancs dnrinw iha nlcusss and
death % onr dear husband and
faih~r Also Tor ihs aaay be.utl-
ful fiowfrs Mra J. u Quicker ana
family
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-YCur JOB WORK. rhe
Leader Job Rooms will give you
quick service and better prices. Try
It out oace ant see.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09

coyernor aproui. % rennsylyan-s.
has ast SO a gross sou as the maxi
mum price Tor anthnaelits ag th9
mines
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09

FOR SALE OR TRADE Dodge
touring car for Ford Don't MFRS
his one Tie price ls sg750H-
should D, $1,000 You'n admit sh's
uasn you see 81 A swindle 1924
VI Okla Phone ieis-J
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09

FOR SALE CHEAP farms 50 and
fs0 acres: miles south and i2
west OF Seward c. b. Childs. owner
Seward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09
Losr-FouHo

LOST Tire fm and cpvF f1a5
be- seen nrinon ana Guhne
Lave az Leader office Reward
FOUND Mptey oeaf caa have
same br cuanr ~ Long Ln1bar
Co 2o2 North Ia ard pannx o.
cnts for ,hh noice
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09
CLASSIFIED WANTS

"A Thompson. Normao. osia sis W.
comanche
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09
CLASSIFIED WANTS

ONE LOOK BRINGS ACTION we
have ~ Cutbrlfs best homes
listed flr sale. also have . few good
huihlns atcl fo orr Ths CAT
fney 60
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09
CLASSIFIED WANTS

FOR SAILS room modern houss
and I los. fiae location. wil fake
small house a. part payment A
y Armsirons Phoae 3as
Evening star., 1922-12-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
Elmer Erickson and Hattie Bsnnisdaffer.
both Of Berryville. Va.
Walter R. Bleinkenship and Alice zopp. both
Of Richmond. Va.
Odls R. Rollins Of Igo. Va. and Mabel l..
Henderson Of Passpotansy. Va: ,,,,,
William G. Headley and Virginia L. vii
liams.
James B. Neal Of Asberry. Va. and Juanita
F. Patterson Of Jarratt, Va.
Ollie NJ. Armstrong and Julia A. Tooms, both
Of Fredericksburg, Va.
James Tolson and Alma N. Landgraf.
Marion Diggs and christopher A. Perrie.
Laurance s. Cohn and Catherine e. Dtxon.
John W. Gross and Florence James, both OF
Chauncey, Md.
Herbert II. BonEon and Sara Bannon
George b. Speidel and Daisy NJ. Moser.
Richard l.. Slater Of Newport News w.
William T. Hopkins and Nina NJ. Zickfoose:
Theodore r. Harris Of this city and Nancy
A. Keys Of Virginia Highlands. Va.
Paul H. Pearson and Virginia b. Havener.
Almond Williams Of this city and Emma
Steinberg Of Capitol Heights, Md.
Greedy C. Sheppard and Morrie r. Beck.
Sylvester Woodland and Ada DOzier.
Emanuel Coates and Nellie Butler
Samuel A. Brown and Mary smith.
William H. Blaine and Anna Clifton.
William Tittensor and Dorothy Grant.
Robert e. Williams and Cecile V. Quinn.
Richard f. BlalOck and Birdie Hoard.
Henrietta Fletcher Of this city.
Dewey F. Bouknight and Marjorie NJ Daw-
Evening star., 1922-12-22

their daughter will receive in the re-
ception room just off the small bail
room. and the rooms will be gay with
Christmas decorations. A seated sup
per will be served about midnight
and the guests will number between
four and five hundred.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren and Miss War
rem will 60 to Florida the hrst week
in January to remain until February.
when they will return TO their apart
ment at 1929 Connecticut avenue.
Miss Virginia Edwards and Miss
Frances Hampson were among those
going to Camp Humphreys, Va. yes
terday for the dinner dance which
the officers and their wives gave. They
will return this afternoon
Evening star., 1922-12-22
LOCAL ARTISTS AT SING.
Misses Elizabeth and Mary Keyes
on Sunday Program.

Washington will have an oppor-
tunity Sunday night to hear two local
artists. who have but recently joined
the rapidly growing list of pro-
fessionals from the capital. when
Misses Elizabeth and Mary Keyes will
feature the program at the concert to
be held in the Central High School
Auditorium. under the auspices of the
Washington Community Music Asso-
citation.
Other feature numbers on the pro-
gram will be the Women's City Club
John J. Stahl; a chorus of 200 chill
dren, prepared by Helen Burkhart. and
a baritone solo by Robert Lawrence.
with quartet. A brass quartet. from
the Army Music School, will render
selections especially arranged by w.
c. White, principal of the school,
Evening star., 1922-12-22
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in u,e last twenty -four
hours:
Frances Smith. 80. Emergency Hospital.
Mary A. Webster, 81. sibley Hospital.
Charles G. Byrne. 81. st. Elizsbeths Hos-
pltal
Lott Flannery. SO. 2e2O Upton st.
Charles H. Graham. 20. 1858 at
Martha L. Thomas, 50. 1908 Bit Aore st.
Mary c. Purus. ~. 1l26 18th st. Sc.
George g. Fitzgerald, 81. 1124 18th st.
Marion E. Smms. 3, 9l6 st s.w.
Theodore Gslbraith. II months. Children 8
Hospital.
Mary H. Williams. months, $3.50 Ga. ave.
James williams ~. Gallinger Hospital.
Kate Minters Sc. 308 X st. s.w.
Sarah C. Carter 49, 1912 Goth st.
Evening star., 1922-12-22
Births Reported.

The following births haze been reported to
the health department In the last twenty -four
hours:
William n. and virgie Balderston. boy.
Harry r. and Mamie b. IARue, girl.
Roy and Carrie Jenkins, boy.
George and Catherine Martin. boy.
Harry W. and Elizabeth C. Davis, girl.
Evening star., 1922-12-22
DAWSON SEEKS COACH.

CHARLOTTE. N. C., December e
Davidson College authorities are ne7
Rotiating with Monk" Younger. as :
sistant coach at Virginia Polytechnic
Institute as a successor to Hugh TX.
Gray, gridiron mentor. who has an
nounced his resignation effective AT
the end of the present collegiate year,
Younger played on the foot ball
teams Of Davidson and V. p. J.. be-
fore joining the Virginia Gobblers
coaching staff
Evening star., 1922-12-22

Minnie Outlaw. IS. Providence Hospital.
Lucy Gross. 80. 9I6 ~. Paul's court.
William n. Timus. 80. 1114 Bladensburg r
Vivian Yates, Z months. 2l4 q st.
Dorothy A. Jackson. o. 80 II st.
Evening star., 1922-12-22

erica McKenney, Miss Elizabeth
Kemp. Miss Louise Goff. Miss Emily
Earle. Miss Virginia Edwards, Miss
Anna Montgomery. Miss Mary Mont
gomery. Miss Gladys Chapman Smith.
Miss Catherine Weller. Miss Charlotte
MacDougan. Miss Zilla MacDougali,
Miss Enid Sims. Miss Elizabeth Tur-
ner and Miss Alice Mann.
The secretary to the President and
MRS. George 3. Christian, jr, will be
the guests of honor at dinner this
evening Of the District Commissioner
and Mrs. Cuno Rudolph.
Mr. and Mrs. Bates Warren will give
a large dance at Rauscher's this even
ing for thear daughter. Miss Dorothy
warren, who was presented to society