davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
SUTHERLAND IS
VERY OPTIMISTIC
Says Prospects Brighten
as Day of Primary
Approaches

CHARLESTON. w. Va, July 90
A hectic finish Is indicated Tor the
remaining days OF the primary cam
paign FOR United States sena lr and,
10 much lesser degree, for ..pl e.
sentative and the lcB.s,dtiN, ard
county offices. Rivalry IL sJronG
between the five republican and two
democratic senatorial candidates.
The promary election occurs Aug
lst /.
Senator Howard Sutherland ar
rived in Charleston this week more
confidential Of his denomination
than no was Oh hts visit a few weeks
earlier My reception he's been
most favorable wherever have
gone" he said to the writer. and
( Indications now point to break
WITHIN the next week thar VIII ma
! terially strengthen the lead which l
already have -
/ Tho senator mentioned as one Of
| the gratifying developments OF his
candidacy tre solidarity Of the SOL
| dier boys for him
/ Il went before the people twice on
my record in the house and they np-
proved Il, and ! have the supremest
/ confidence that my record OF service
.
/ appreciation. My opponents are say
ing that ! have never raised my
voice in defense OF my state. her
reputation and her industries. but
/ that accusation Is unjust and abso-
{ lutely without foundation IA fact.
The capital city has another son
atcrial visitor this week in the per-
son Of Mrs William Gay Brown
Izetta jewell Brown) Of Kingwood,
widow of representative william G,
Brown OF the second district, who ia
cuntesting with former representa-
tive Matthew Mansfield Nicely Of
FRirmont Tor the democratic nomi-
nation for the senate.
Mrs. Brown IS becoming known
as the woman in white" She make.
II poiut to speak always Earhed IL
that color and her explanation I,
that she wants her campaign 20 bt
a white one in every sense OF tn,
word"
! The general belief in the begin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
Practical Housekeeping
ny FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE.

room, or should similar colorlng
prevail In all the rOOmBt
A. In a small home or apart
ment whore the livlug room ana
dining room are frequently used as
uue room thoy can very well he
treated "a one room. with neutrn.
background iu rooms opening INTO
each other. the rugs, draperi"s, ETC.
need not Dee alike. but should be
similar. For instance, II the din
ing room opening from the living
room aono in rose has lots Of sun
shine and needs Il cooling color, n
soft blue that will harmonic with
vpur rose living room VIII be In
good taste To obtain harmony In
home furnishing we must remember
to select colors that hurmonize. not
those that clash.
@. Docs the fringe on tho hem
Of the glass gauze curtains hnns
next to tho window or inside to-
wards the room2
a. The fringe hangs towards the
inside OF the room. The fringe "a
stitched on the curtain when the
hem is up. thus making a neat fin
ish for both sldes OF the curtain,
Q. II one wishes dark, soft
finished floor. should the floor be
stained or Oiled before vanishing
4. II viii be necessary To stain
the floor TO the shade desired be-
fore finishing. 70 obtain a soft,
luHerless floor. wax after the stain
and rub down.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

chance 70 soak in. then tho oven
temperature should be reduced 20
moderate heat md finienci baking
in that heat. For very juicy pies
frequently brush the bottom crust
with white OF egg before putting In
filling. This revents the juices
from soaking In crust, as the egg
white sets when heat strikes IT,
@. Is IL better to have all or the
walls in small sunny house the
same shade Of ivory or buff, or
would II be better to employ differ
ent shades Of cream, buff, tan. etc.
in the different roomsP
A. Cream, tan and hufr arc all
IN the yellow family, and all neutral
colors, ana can be used 20 adNan-
tage together. believe small
house would be more interesting
were the walls not all one color.
@ In treating n group Of four
French doors I'm arch would YOU
advise tho net he plain or gathered
at top and bottom, and would you
use draIerics same AS for windows
In the room?
A. The net should be gathered,
using n rad top and bottom, or rad
for top and using fringe on the bot
tom, fringe 20 be same width az
hem II the room seems To uced
drAperies on the French doors, treat
same as windows.
q. What color droperies can he
used with huff walls? HuntCr'R
green drapcrles are now used Would
you lire them. IL 80 with what color
and material?
4. Buff Is neutral color and l.
n very safe background, inasmu'h
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
Thirteen Jinx Doesn't
Scare This u. S. Marine

ATLANTA. Ga.-The number 10
has no terrors for John II. Little
ton who was accepted for enlist
mcnt in the United States Marine
corps here.
Llttleton. who was the thirteenth
child of large family residing IN
Alabama, was born April IL,
1901. He was tho thirteenth app,i-
cant to fill out his blank and the
thirteenth to be examined. When
he took his examination he handed
Sergeant Charles q. Lovett. examin-
ing officer. a b!llfold which con-
talncd exactly sl8, and sandwiched
IN between two one dollar bills were
two four-leaf clovers, which the
Alabaman made known were his
tokens OF good luck.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
Police Teach Mexican
Some Lessons in LOUe

ATLANTA, Ga Love making In
the land OF the hot tamala" and the
same thing under Uncle Sans flag
are entirely different things.
Down in Mexico II a young swain
sees a lady on the streets who's
acquaintance he desires TO make II
is all right for him to follow her
home at a respectable distance. BY
this means he learns hcr address
and can then seek a formal intro
duction.
Not 80 IN the Z. S 4. Abel
Reyes found this out when he was
arraignod FOR annoying two young
women on the Btrcets here.
They told the Judge Reyes did
not attempt 20 speak 20 them, but
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
By I.IlOISIc

The seasoned traveller knows that
Just what one wears at home VIII do
when travelling and that nothing Is
40 hard on clothes as touring about
which ia a good reason Tor not get
ting new wardrobes upon the eve
OF departure for strange lands If
woman Is lucky enough, however, TO
be getting ready for her frs: trip 10
Europe and she wants 10 got all the
thrills coming TO her, thcu she
should have new wardrobe by all
means aud no one should say her
nay.
Here are n few suggestions which
ought TO help the undecided ones
1t IL more practical ana convenient
TO travel light unless one has many
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

ming Of the democratic contest that
Seely would have a walkaway, IS
rapidly weakening. Some OF the
leading members OF the party IN the
state are now OF tho opinion that
tho brilliant, charming woman who
thrilled the last democratic national
convention in San Francisco with
her eloquence when she seconded
the nomination Of John w. Davis for
vice president has good fighting
chance to win the nomination.
Coal People Puzzled.
The coal people, or the bulk OF
that powerful group. It Is reliably
reported, are undecided which way
20 turn. They don't want ogden,
and their favor for any one OF the
other candidates is said TO be neg
llgible Sutherland. as stated be-
fore, would be the probable selec-
ton. He Is a United States senator
and will be for some time TO come
even IL defeated for denomination,
and that fact alone would count
strongly for him. This frame OF mind
on the part OF the coal operators is.
OF course. not universal among them.
Cne Of the most interesting de-
veiopmeuts Of the campaign Is the
IN success attending the efforts o.
Samuel b. Montgomery, former state
labor commissioner and Non-Pnrti
san league candidate for governor In
1920 30 line up the miners and other
I labor unionists for ogden to the eX.
/ tcat expected by him, Montgomery
| esta blishod state labor Headquarters
/ In his city a few weeks ago. and
opinion as to whether he would help
/ or hinder the Wheeling mans can.
/ didacy has been much divided.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
Dynamite Is Used to
Destroy Monster Still

GREENNIIIsE, S. C--What is de.
clnred TO be the largest ana most
co lpletc dlstllling plant ever seized
by raldinS officers was captured
near here by group OF federal pro-
hIbtlOn officers.
The OUTFIT was too large TO he
destroyed with axes and two sticks
OF dynamite were set or under the
apparatus, blowing It to bits.
The plant consisted Of large
brick furnace base. over which was
a steel rivetcd boiler having ca.
paCity Of approximately four hun
drcd gallons Two copper condens-
ing outfits We're connected with tho
boiler, each having capacity OF 90
gallons. Five thousand gallons of
rye beer were poured out by the
officers 30 arrests were made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
House of a Thousand
Mysteries Is Located

NEWARK. Ohio.---"The house Of
900 mysteries' is the do.i.ratoT
applied by local police officials To-
the home OF Mr.. and Nrs. ao.a
here.
When officers recently raiiel The
Iacsa home, they said, Mrs Iaoss
known to the police as "Ugny
Mary" sought to destroy the mali
amount Of evidence" by Oy.rul-.
ing the bottle containing iL ~
BY using rags, however. the( q.
ficors soaked up the stuff and
squeezed II back into the bottle
Analysis by Chemist Ray Rot dis.
closed that the fluid contained over
2 per cent OF alcohol, 1t Is claimed.
Before leaving the place Officials
made a thorough investigation They
found push buttons. spring locks
trapdoors, drawstrings and d.sap.
pearing shelves. they said, where al.
legged illicit booze was kept.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

friends abroad and expects to do
more social affairs than art CALLER
les. Either "A dark suit or frock is
essential ana II the latter IL chosen,
of course a wrap ls needed. Many
of the most Travelled women have
done Europe with a suitcase, TAX
ing a suit and top coat and many
fresh blouses which are easily laun-
dered
At the left IS shown n stunning
though rather startling plaid steam
er coat. II will make the travellers 8
promenade on deck both Joyous and
comfortable. Huge plaIds OF brown
and tan on natural ground with an
Irresistible red lining is the color
scheme. The style Is FrenChy enough
TO have come from Paris itself II
may be worn over suit or froCk and
Mlll be found cnmfnrtahlr nNen on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
Sunbura Space Comes
High on Dutch Beach

sCHEVENIGEN Holland Sun
burn Is being sold here at about IS
cents burn.
a sandy part Of tho beach has
been ropcd Off and admission ia
charged persons who wi.l 20 lie,
semi-uude, and bake themselves
brown in the sun.
Those who cannot afford genuine
suuburn at this popular rc1Fidc re-
sort may buy artificial suUburn In
the form OF German dye, much
used this summer TO give youths and
complexion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

the continent after the ship has
been loft far behind.
The simple trlcotine street frock
at the night is suitable for general
wear and may take the place OF a
suit IL milady chooses. II Ia simple
but rather distinctive with It's Greek
embroidery design on side panels
and sleeves.
One dinner froCk, OF course, must
be included and Il lace and chiffon
one like that pictured in the center
is charming. It viii do for dinner,
dance or reception on board ship
or at the hotels. Tan chiffon and
cream lace combine TO make the
frock and Il jet girdle adds finish
ing touch. a black lace gown after
the same fashion would be even
more practical and this season It
would be the stylish color also.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
Fee Charged Visitors
To Museums in France

PARIS enforcement Of a new
regulation requiring the payment OF
entrance fees TO oil mpscums and
places OF historic interest In France
begins this month The fee viii he
80 centimrs or one franc. according
to the importance OF the national
monument or collection. Special
rates will be- made subscribers, stu
dents, wounded soldiers. members
of large families and similar priv
ilcgcd classes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
Film Causes Boy
To Lose His Trousers

CGNClNNATI, OhIo.--George May.
berry, 10. saw piece OF motion pie
ture film sticking from the hip
pocket OF Leonard, his l2year-old
brother. aud struck match to It TO
see what would happen.
In flush II was all over but the
shouting nnd Leonard refused to
stop that physlDlnus Mt the hos
pltal found the boy suffering with
burns on his hand and hips, but
said he would recover. They ex-
pressed no hope for the trousers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

NllOull % g
put into a
very hot
oven CON q
rack placed
n g ar tho
bottom part
n Z I II .
uvou) for
tho first 10
minutes. 40
I n at the
crust WIN
b g x l n to
.AAE hpfATa
the filing
~ o. Z "A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
Driring Postmen
Receire Good Salaries

WASHINGTON N--The.average an
nual pay Of rural postmcn using
motor vehicles is $2,570, as com
pared with 1880 for those using
horse drawn vehicles. according to
the latest report OF the postmaster
Innnrnl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

kept following them. Reyes said he
intended no harm. but was merely
trying to find out where the ladies'
lived. so he might become acquatnt-
ed with them as was customary in
Mexico.
He was admonished TO learn the
customs OF the United States and
was fined S1l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
Hubby FOrcibIy BOjs
Wne's Hair; DirOrced

KANSAS CITY, Mo.--Rec,ps,
her husband was a cave man arI
bobbed her hair In defiance " be,
wishes, Mrs Mae G.. TorE wa.
granted divorce In Judge Th3ma'
b. Buckncr's court here.
Mrs. Tork testified that her nus.
band. John Tork. forcibly b9lbel
her hair.
Don't you Ike hobhed nl.roo
Judge Buckncr quiz1icaliy asked
"Well, II may be stylish. bat 7
don't care for f. ana besides nv
husband put glue on mine after cl,.
ting It," the plaintiff explained.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

Council Table.
@. why do bottom crusts OF pies
get soaked. and how can 1t be
avoided?
A. assume mat tho pies re
ferred TO are those that have filling,
in raw crusts. This class Of pies
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30


w W Hastings spoke NJ tho conr,
house s.tlrtU! evening 20 lhtse a"I
Mrs lora amh arI daughter poWy
lee. made o. lus'nrs t.p To Gn'p' ana
spent TIC wee. '.I With tho IH'iots pnr.
ents. Mr nn1 Mrs IS. o. cox
e. Hammer ara daughter m't'rcl
over from HufFpgt, saturday 90 visit
with friends bore.
Mrf john O.. rHu1t ~ Mutt'ero de-
llyerod an eX..I'DUt h,ruun Ht thr chris
tian church SuU1u, evening The sorr-
Misses Iva and NrU Wilhi'" came
IN Tuesday % spend fha week with ihelr
grandparents. hir and MfB Goo. W.
Mr' and Mrs. j. A. Hurst OF paulr Val
ley spent me ,MeeM WIN 'ng. .'' ,,tH
Hurst 10 rcpainiIng tho home ot Mr.. and
NJ. and Mis-. o. @. Hymer received
word from california 'hHt MI hui Mrs
W. r. Agca ruI those accompanying
thcm hal safely arrived ihote Iu"F
were - days ou the road ana report %
rev u. y. Gaintrcu. assisted by Jsmos
Gore Of MuskoFoe. who is mo miss'uuary
for this district Will begin f. revival
inesrlug at the Sunny Side schoplhouse,
eeyen mioR north or tHwrtht NhndhF,
July 80 Tho meeting was 10 have be-
Fun last Sunday hut owing 10 the CROP
was thought best 20 postpone iho meet
ing for pnother week.
COMMERCE
J. A, Covert IL having hl" residence
snlarged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

COMMERCE
J. A. Covert IN having his Tesldenco
enlarged. ., g.,
Miss Martha Harper vas Writing ho~
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-31
MANIPULATING a Blanket.

Learning how to manage blanket
that Is a little short at one end and
not quite long enough at the other.
with similar deficiencies in width, Is
one of the first things the young SOL
dier should be taught. If he Is not
taught it, he will probably have an ex-
perience like that of n western recruit
who says that in his first week In camp
he lost great deal of sleep at night.
When he lay on his back his stomach
was cold; when he turned over his
back was cold; when he pulled the
blanket up around his shoulders he go'
cold feet, and when his feet were un-
der the blanket his neck was uncom-
Portable. A veterans recipe may,
however, be worth considering. He
says the only way to manipulate an
army blanket, on a cold night, Is to
pull your knees up to your chin, lie
face downward and hold the four cor
ners Of the blanket in your teeth
Christian Science Monitor.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-31

best Progressive way, those who ask
ed were also informed. They answer
ed their own question, expounding at
some length the solution they favored.
And Samuels, wise old fox that he is,
placed his approval on the plan ad-
'vanced.
Nothing tickles human vanity more
than to believe others think you are
right. Samuels agreed with every
t.5dy. Not once did he chance reply
lg to a question asked him.
From the standpoint of psychology
and understanding of crowd whims,
both Mr.. Moore and Mr.. Alexander
might we'll take lessons from Mr.. Sam.
uels who typihes the Progressive me,
thod.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-31
Service-Not Gain.

ALMOST every Republican news
paper in the state OF Idaho is opposed
to the direct primary. Newspaper
men generally are closely informed on
the operations of government agencies
Nothing but deep-seated conviction
that the primary is an hallicination, a
promise that will not bear fruit, makes
these newspapers assume the position
they have so generally taken.
No business, not even that of the
politician, profits so much, from a pri.
mary law as does the print shop. Bal,
lots, campaign cards, advertising-al
these things represent cash for news
papers. From purely selfish stand
point, every newspaper should be ;
direct primary advocate. That the,
are not augurs we'll for the spirit o
service that so distinctly marks thi
business.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-31
Juries and the Primary.

A direct primary law adds just one !.
more responsibility of citizenship upon
us morta1s. And mortals ordinarily
shirk the duties that freedom in gov
ernment shoulder upon them.
Take the jury system, for instance.
There are many students of law pro-
ceedure today who believe that the
Jury method has outlived its useful
ness. And yet, when it was created,
the jury system was widely herald
ed and sorely needed reform. Some
one has we'll written:
az don't want to serve on any
juryl'
So common a statement is ac-
cepted as a part of our national
life. No one wants to serve on
jury save the poor devil who, as a
professional jurynan," is salts
fed with the two or three dollars
a day that vocation" gives him.
Judges rave they say the
public is part of the, judiciary
system, and that the public should
| be as interested in the jury as is
the Judge and the law court.
| Here is system of arriving at
justice designed to protect personal
liberty. And yet all of us, too gladly,
seek opportunities to dodge the duty
that this safeguard imposes upon us.
When the time comes. that every
man and woman is intelligent enough,
jealous enough for good government,
that he will take an active part in poll
tics all the year round, then neither
a primary law nor convention law
will be an issue. Laws do not make
good government. Government, act
lively shared all the time by all the
people is the only guaranty of its
quality.
Days of abject corruption in poll
tics are past. Fortunately more anc
more, capable men are giving Their
time and ability to the state, to the
public. That argument against the
convention system has outlived its
potentalities.
When the time comes that men ant
= women delight in jury duty, knowing
that they have aided just that mucf
in keeping the torch of liberty burn
-. ing, then and then only, will the direc
primary give it results what it pledge
in promises. Until that time comes
there is no justification for its exist
ance.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-31
The Progressive Method.

PROGRESSIvES have a method
all their own of spreading their gospel.
Ever have one of them buttonhole
you on the street, flash a question at
YOU that no man can answer, and then
when you hesitate and founder for
one second, trying to get your breath,
have a nice sounding theory advanced
for your education by your questionerf
If you haven't, you have missed the
Progressive party in Idaho.
Progressives are built of questions,
The nice part of it is that they have
the answer all worked out for you.
They ask you something which, per-
haps, has been fruitlessly absorbing
the best minds of Aemrica for a de-
cade, glory in your ignorance and
then come back with the solution
their solution.
It's a wonderful system. You can't
argue because the fact that you can't
answer the first question leaves you
no ground upon which to stand. ana
il promotes peace and harmony among
Progressives.
Samuels used the method to per-
lection when he was in Caldwell. Are
there any questions1" concluded his
address. Certainly there were ques-
tions. All of them were outside the
sphere of any Idaho governor to solve
questions that touched upon finance
upon schools, upon purely local mat
tiers. They came hurting at the
speaker in rapid succession and, hav'
ing learned in the Progressive school
Mr.. Samuels handled the situation
tactfully, nicely. leaving we'll pjlease'
and self satisfied crowd to go home
wondering the wisdom that came tt
their ears.
But that wisdom didn't come from
; Samuels. He listened to the quer!
, and then placed responsibility upo'
the shoulders of the questioner by ask
ing for a solution. Always, in tn
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-31
Where To Cut.
Mr. ALEXANDER is an "ec'

MR. ALEXANDER is an econ.
omv" candidate. He makes 'o' Oh
pleasing statements about cutting
down the cost OF state government
Blu, he never tells exactly where nor
how he proposes to do it And 'na'
;s what the voting public is primarily
Interested in. Andy Gump TOO '"is's
The queens English to please anyone
hut he doesn't say anything
Mr.. Alexander doesn't wan, TO lose :.
,,v votes by attacking the hlsn~ay
,rogram. by advocating s'arVa"on 40
rdabo's university and other educauon.
al institutions, by suggesting ina. 1..so w
should go back to tin cans Tor iaaho u. :
prisoners and eight mad women III q
single asylum room at nla'srp0 IT,, i !.
.,ve a few measly pennies. & ,nas !. !;
shat ss,s he did last time. And ldaho asa II
.;ek and tired of contracting oonsa, .sa,
,;ons of this kind in one aoh''''
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-31

ments on our side of the mighty ocean.
Under all the circumstances their OBJ
servation that the illegal sale Of liquor
n the United States will be suppressed
and that within the not distant fu-
ture" is very encouraging to the pro-
hbtion enforcement officials.
The American Coy Abroad
One of the appetites acquired by
Europeans for succulent American
foods during the World War was for
condensed and other canned milks
The result is that the Americna COW
is called upon to produce for export
eighteen times as much milk for can
ming purposes as before the war.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-31
Some Issue!

IT really is laughable to see Fro
gressive and Democrat try to make
capital of the state constabulary' Al
exander's administration recommend
ed il after the redoubtable Nose him
self had lodged a northern Idaho trip
beacuse l. w. WIS. were believed to
be a threat to him. And real Crisis
In the absence OF state militia during
the war, with no military OF legal
standing, justified a constabluars
Now. the crisis believed to be past
every political party in Idaho .'
pledreS- to the abolishment OF tins
state department. Yet Democrats an'
progressives harp upon the eons'ao
ulary as il it were an issuel