davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
100 Proof Dry

To the Editor Of The Triouns' -,
Sir: With reference to inc ~ ~
in The Tribune OF the young = !
holding the W. c. 7. I. card VIII =. :
legend below to the effect tna' ~ y. !,
leggers need apply. ! n0's ~" s pra
title of this picture was NV
Dry" .,,oa .,e,!'
| would yoins out that "l@ sn tv s,t
dry is only 80 per cent drv' ~
the bootlegger might have ~,
chance Of doing some bus.n, us.nsrr,s.
all, a. ~
New York, Jan. 81, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
The New Constellation

Dear +. +. v: They say-that is to
say, Rumor has it-that the ". c. r. L
is experiencing difficulty in having
their white-starred flags made. How
ever, hear onc-half Of the numbc.- for
the metropolitan district are ready.
The other eleven ought to be ready be-
fore February. TlMMY.
With tie water in It's present state,
We don't know what's going to happen
to the proud d;splaycrs Of tac star
when the cows begin to eat the ubiqui-
tcus Wild onion Of spring.
VIII 1t Be Apple:
Speaking OF that
Harriet person and
The cousin who made
Biscuits without benefit of Domestic
What Of It, VIC ask you;
We Of the Institute?
Most women have hand and foot
disease.
Mixing In little headvork
Never spoiled biscuit yet
Ol course, If you only sit
And think biscuits
1t is not filing. But We
Are bit fed up on
This idea that woman
Who knows something generally does
nothing.
Some people play by car.
But tine ores who know notes and
stud' harmony
Produce more melodies and
More subtle music in the lcng run.
I II is even so with cooks.
Some day We arc going to
Feed you = scientific pic
And watch you cat them words
Along with it,
THE TRIBUNE INSTITUTE.
(Pcr A. l.. P.)
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
The 7ower
REUNION


The wind Of some far century
Shall whisper 10 the dust OF mc.
lis hands shall lift and bear away
The man Of ancient yesterday.
Who dwell. the least Of little things,
In times of half-forgolten kings.
For Paradise no prayer | make.
If thcs, the wind my dust may take
And guide it till it finds anew
The old beloved dust of you.
So shall we rest-oh. happy dead -
While ages pass with patient tread.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

Affcr consi1srnb'c j,'uitiess pom
dc,ing. ii's on, belief that Congress
might g1Gnt az additional $500 ca
cmptiou 10 me col2"rNSst or re-
spectoJie citiccn mho can got q
braud-7tc~ Joke out Of the some old
income tar.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

tFToHl the Report o. The Special ~ ,sSion
There has been progressive trans
ier OF government TO the people OF the
islands, srd AT the present time it is
vc'J largely in their hands. 50 eH-
tcnsivc has been the transfer that
many fail to realize that there still
continues in the islands decisive
American control that assures the
maintenance of an Orderly government
secure against, disturbing Influences
from within and without
IL view Of the diNicut situation
which existed after the insurrec.ion.
the difference in language. customs and
in conceptions Of citizenship obliga-
ton. thc progress which has been made
in the twenty-threc Yeas OF American
occupation is tyaordinary. 1t - q
high tribute to Americans and Filipinos
alike. The aNimositics hare disappeared
and there remains spirit Of confidence
and ftiendliness for tho American pco~
pie throughout the archipelago. Much
has been done, but much remains to
be done
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Loose and purposelcss is our

Loose and purposecss is our habit
OF thought. yet the present popular
tendency. dcplorcd by Governor Miller
o. contemporary existence may be due
IN part to the failure to build second
balconies these days.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
ready overperp!excd by municipal

= w lFV Nv p NNfFNIFICN,
Meanwhile New York City is
growing. and more and more families
are compelled to live in quarters
unfit for human hab'tat:cn.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

IN Investigation 10 the Philippine lalands)
tnucd American control Trey want
peace snd security. These the Amcri-
cans have given them.
Tie Americans in the islands arc
practically Unit for the continuance
Of American control.
The noo2-. as a whole. arc apDre-
ciativc OF tie peace sad order which
prevail throughout the islands Many
do rot understand what independence
means or is RESPONSIBILITIES. They
are living under the best conditions
they have ever known. Ii is not gener-
ally realized that the American gov
ernment cannot be expected to assume
responsibilit.- for the results Of inter-
raj disorders. particularly; ss they af-
feet the nationals o. other powers
the treatment 0 foreign capital and
external political relations. unless the
United States retains certain measure
OF control.
The great work which the American
commercial population and crganiza-
tions have done in the islands should
not be overlooked. 1t has contributed
greatly to the betternent Of conditions
They have built up and established
business and credit from one end of the
islands to the other. They have always
been strong force in the support Of
law and order. intensely American in
sentiment and. on the whole good
stabliziny aud helpful influence. Al
times they have been impatient, and
Justly so, with the discourage gement of
American business efforts, and there
have been conditions which have given
rise to strained relations between in
divdual Americans and Filipinos. but
never resulting in any disturbance of
public order
Tne American and foreign church
missions and schools and charitable as
sociations have done much to improve
the spiritual and physical condition Of
the people and to build up better re-
lations between the Filipinos and Amer
leans
administration
Generally speaking. administrative
departments of the government are TOP.
heavy IN personnel and enmeshed II
rcd tape. There is g vast amount o'
paper work. The methods of the ad
ministration are purely bureaucratic
There is q lack OF supervision and per.
sonal contact.
The general admin stration of tn,
Philippine government in 1913. the pc
riod Of greatest efficiency. was honest
highly efficient. and set high stand
ard OF energy and morality. Inherited
tendencies We're being widely replaced
by American ideals and efficienc,
throughout the Philippine personnel
but the time and opportunity were boti
too short 20 develop experienced lead
crs and direction in the rev English
speaking ana American thinking gencr
alton. Both the political and admins
trative leaders we're still Spanish
trained aud Spanish-speaking, an,
many are so to-day.
1t is the general opinion anon:
Fihplnos. Americans and Foreigners tha
the public services arc now in man.
particulars relatively inefficient; tha
there has occurred a slowing down il
the dispatch of business and a distinc
relapse toward the standards and ad
mnistrativc habits Of former days
inns is due IN part TO bad example, in
> competent direction, TO political in
tection &C the services and. above all
to lack of competent supervision ant
inspection. This has been broush
about by sucrendering, or failing t.
employ, the executive authority of th'
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Or Its Known Paci6st

Now ~c have the Irish Free State
several days old-and at this late date
no decoration has arrived for its I'm
known Warrior. CULLEN
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

Charlie HapsburG has been giving
another OF his Interviews. and IN a
parsphrasc OF Metternich~-or was it
Ia''eyrand: we appeal to the League
Of Nations to
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

VARIATIONS on A COLD THEME
oD who the ar;adows p.rsistcntiy clos.
TsN hoi} Of tic office is dcep III a dc.e,
SO Nct oa. bruins ore all stupiGiy
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

It's 9oiog to be q tough job for a
ssm'-pro 'a@moyist to get any audience
shorty. HY'aa c,d Hearst ore about
to 90 TO FjoriGG cGc;n.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Responsibility

While there has been retrogres on
in the efficiency OF most departments
Of The government during the last few
years, we do not feel that the RESPONSE
biity for this rests solely upon the
Flipinos or that thcy should be un-
duly blamed for such failures as have
occurred. as the ultimate responsibility
Yor the selection Of responsible officers
ard for the exercise of proper super
vision WAS in the bands OF the Aneri
can Governor General whose duty it
vas to exercise due care TO appoint
competent men at the heads Of depart
mcnt and bureaus, and, above all. to
exercise proper supervision over them.
A reversal Of policy is not needed
| now, bnt time for the Filipinos. under
careful but friendly supervision. to alb
{ sorb and master what already is in
their hands. We must remember that
the good qualities OF the people, their
enthusiasm and their determination,
cannot take thc place of experience.
We must build up an informed pub
lie opinion. a stronger spirit of civic
responsibility and better apprecia-
lion Of the obligations Of citizenship.
In this the island press has a vitality
important part to play. The task OF
Of government is made much easier by
'hc fact that the great bulk Of the people
are Christians. that they arc free from
caste distinctions, that although
Oriental in Blood and birth thes are
essentially western in religion, form
Of government and in ideals and aspira-
tions, and that their true sympathics
and affiliations lie with the great
Christian nations.
The influence of our efforts TO estab-
lish representative self government in
the Philippines extends far beyond the
Philippines. 1t reaches every part Of
the Orient, where free institutions and
representative government are the
dream of the people
The great bulk Of the Christian Fill
plNos have a very natural desire for in
dependence; most Of them desire indie
pendence under the protection os the
United States; very substantial cle-
ment is opposed to independence, cspc-
cially at this time. The Moros arc a
unit against Independence and are
united for continuance of American
control and, in case Of separation of
the Philippines from the United States,
desire their portion Of the islands to
be retained as American territory un-
der American control. The pagans and
nom Christians, constituting about 1C
per cent of tho population, are for con.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
More Truth Than Poetry
BY James J. Montague
Benefits F orgot

Benefits Forgot
The case Of Dan, the aold-up Haa
IS really quite unique.
When nights were dark he'll
roam the park
His livelihood to seek.
He'd give good folks strel,
sturdy soaks
Upon their craniums.
And then depart, quite liga
heart,
With very tidy sums.
A husky cop once cllanced 70 sa9
Beneath an elm treas shsds
Close by where Dan, the held.us
man,
Was working at his trade.
The bandits plea to let hin te
Was made without avail;
He spent the night locked Sal
and tight
Inside strong stone jail.
The judge who heard tie csa
averred
That Dan mad nisbehaved:
"I ct am sure said he, '4hs.
you're
Not hopelessly depraved.
With evils rife j. prison life;
1t sears = Young mans SOU
Ard makes it Ill. and so / wi.
Release You on parole >
You'd think that Dan. tie hass
up man,
Would so his ways in peacs,
As one imbued with gratitude
Because of his release.
But that. dear sir, IS where yoai
erl-:
He kept well out Of sight
TIL fall Of dark, then soush. t''
park.
And robbed ten men that ash'.'
He Lives and Leau'
Lonins IS not going 70 lss''
Russia for any confersnec nc
knows what happened to De 'ss''
when that ruler lett home.
After the Scrapplng
Ii anybody starts anything "'''
Davy Jones lie viii be we'll PIT
pared.
Alurderous Moods
A man mus. have fr'ghu'
grudge against time if he IS S''lia'
to kill it by reading these n''
Norwegian novels.
Copyrigh, by James J. Moa.ass
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

Reflected ut once ln orr physictt mood,
hope. fcndish one, yost ore inNy repaid
Ey sight Of the SOFT pnlpv wyecks you
huuc mdce. O. Is. D. r.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

Dear r. +. w.:
ioa're troubled BY the FRESH ar !ns,1d.
Who's not efficient ns0ansrs gleo04d.
70 Keep from opcniNg v'indo2Ya aciie
.ifsd bringing oil the cold i'tsioe;
But nA mg troubles ere reversed,
FuU mcny time ttc mar Fce cursee
Who cont go Gtty-Gjty. but
Keeps all tise sod'Idows tightly shut.
MD
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

"Trot=hY" edito,lali=ss Ths T1;bp,se,
IS spici: md span IN tire aeoiest Of
uniforms. Not a crease is ia his 0oJ-
neuts
viii tAis as a criterion, me'N adue;t
Not or rejection IN a Pork Row win-
doto this nooa indicotcd tbot or cos
t'sose apas entirety spicA oNd CT lcost
o1c-hul} Sra0
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

There might be a touch of gold re-
manning in the unrelievcd azure OF this
Monday morning il we hadn't spent
Sunday reading "Noah an Jonah ar
Captain John Smith," by Don Marquis,
who runs The Sun DIAL snd "Tte
Otientations o. Ho-lTen.' By T. Il. Hen
dlick, whose "Ht or MISC column sp-
pears in "Thc Chicago News To the
ordinary person they arc just Joyous
hooks, but .hey make this super-ord-
nary one contemplate giving his muse
ones wech 8 notice. And if this be
log rolling, VIC invite the critical Mr.
Achmct Abdullah to do his worst.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

After the ScraPping
II anybody starts anything VIE
Davy Jones lie viii be we'll PIT
pared.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

He Lives and Leaus
Lcnins is not going to ear
Russia tor any conference. he
snows what happened to De ssis''
when that ruler lett home.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Alurderous Moods

Alurderous Moods
A man must have fr'sau''
grudge against time if he is WINES
to kill it by reading these w.
Norwegian novels.
Copyrigh, by James J. Mcn.a'"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

Close up the zap Of Europe.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Philippine Conditions
The State OF Affairs A. fler Tucnly~three Years Of
American Occupation

Frm the Report Mission Philippine
TncTe has Trey
the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
j. l.. Rivkln.

the brilliant array of costumes, n
floral setting most artistic and full
orchestra costumed ns Plerrots In
black and white. tho scene was very
attractive and unusual. During n
part of the evening, illumination
was furnished from n great spotlight
which alternated its colors, creating
n very dazzling effect as the rays
fell on bright colors silver and tin
sci. touching with high lights the
glowing faces OF the dancers as they
passed under its rays. The entire
lower floor was used for the dancers.
Lowered ceilings of smilax were
adorned with balloons In varied coll
ors which were suspended or hung
at ribbons length from the ceiling
or above It. This was n very artistic
touch. Side lights were hooded in
colors and within n latticed en-
closure which seemed to represent
n gallery, is where the orchestra
was stationed. In keeping with this
effect. elsewhere were found screens
of white lattice work overrun with
vines and biossoming flowers. At
particular stations from n beauty
point, stood garden vases filled with
Columbia and American sBcauty
roses. The upper galleries and bal
ustrades of the club, banisters and
newell posts were entwined with
southern smilax.
The scene presented was gorgeous.
Oriental grandee. japanese manda-
rims. polrrots and polrrets, Spanish
girls, gypsy maidens, old fashioned
girls. colonial danes, girls from the
follies OF the passing years as well
of 1922, kings, queens and their ret
inues from the courts of Europe.
fascinated, charmed and dazzled
with their costumes, all exact re-
plicas. There was the sheik from
tho desert, the oriental girl from the
harem, queens OF diamonds and
queens of hearts. With the more
than 800 In costume were many In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Davis and Mr.. A. Il. Duran and MI
II. l.. Anderson.

Davis and MIR. A. E. Duran and Mr..
II. l.. Anderson.
The luncheon given Thursday at
the Country club by local club presi-
dents for visiting club presidents at
the music federation. was one OF
the outstanding social events OF the
week given for the convention. Mrs.
Fred $. Clinton, life president OF the
Hyechka club, the states oldest
musical organization. presided as
hostess and an honor guest was Mrs.
Domingo G. Acosta. state president
OF this city. The table presented an
unusually attractive picture with
baskets OF snapdragon. sweet peas
and Spanish iris. airy bows of tulle
I'm rainbow tlnts adornlng the ham
dies. Gay corsage bouquets OF pink
sweet peas and rosebuds were favors
for each guest. Thirty were seated.
Mrs. Clinton offered greetings In
the name of tho IIycchka and called
on Mrs. Acosta for n toast, ITO Our
Guests" and on Mrs. Charles Ed
ward Strouvolle, whose toast was
ITO Music" These were responded
to by Mrs Nora Cole Skinner OF
Miami. A distinguished visitor waf
Mrs A. X. Lippa of Pittsburgh. Pa.
a visitor this spring in the home OF
her son. MIR. Arthur Lippa and Mrs
Lippa, on East Sixteenth street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

SlumDcr ffiH.
(With Apologies TO Ella Wheeler
Wilcox)
Sweet, nestle your head In my
Graded arm,
Your head like the daffod'L
And we two, alone, will 80 rock
ing away
To the peak OF ye old slumber
Hill.
Far. far above tho gloom and the
tears,
Topping tho mist OF cold pain;
Upon this stlll mount we sight
dreams come true,
While the winds scatter vi'lets
for rain.
Dear, shade those pools OF dark
sea blue
Depths that are your eyes,
Black silk laah on tinted cheek
Make life paradise.
And tho warmth OF your fragrant
rosebud palm
As II rests across my breast
Doth hathe my heart In deep de-
llrht
As we swing TO our eagles nest.
IL and fro through the dark we
go
TIL we touch the shlmmering
sky,
In tho hammock moon we dip
and Groom
To tho angels lullaby;
Der tho sands of sleep we skim
afar,
To the peace OF murmuring
buy,
Where tho mobs OF earth all
grlmy and worn,
Rest and forget tho new day.
I'll hold you close, sweet heart OF
my heart.
AZ we drift through the gar
dens OF God,
so nestle my babe. we have nll
the night
To dream on the island OF Nod.
Mary Smith Baker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

Mclaughlin. John Spencer, Charles
McDaniels, Vergil King. Courtney
Berlin, Harold Wilder. Allen Dixon,
Clark Bryan. Douglas Foote. Brooks
Hartman. Milton Poe, Jack Rankin,
Joe Burcham, Tom Williams, Har-
old Gilbert. William Temples. Faun
Freeborn, Charley Brown. Scott Sap
penfield, Kenneth Mcdowell, Maui
rice Gordon, Harold willard, Lindon
Knight, John Marshall Dick Blue,
Homer Deane, and Percy Sterling
Out OF town guests for the occasion
were Eugene Bracken OF Okmulgee
Ed Collins OF Sapulpa, Edgar Nor
ton OF Pittsburgh. Pa. and Tom
Steeples OF Kansas City. Chaper.
ones for the evening were Mr. and
Mrs. G. II. Seger, Mr.. and Mrs. n
B. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Rush Green
slade. and DR.. and Mrs. /. II. Nc.
Carly.
The Zeta Phi dance given at the
home OF Mr.. Matt. McNulty or
Easter Monday was pleasant
affair. The McNulty home wat
| beautifully DECORATED with Easter
flowers. and the fraternity colors
purple and white, and ,>strea mer'
running from all corners OF the
room, added n pretty touch. Owe
the mantel hung the Zeta Phi EN-
blem, three feet in height, fashioned
after the fraternity pin. This wa
| lighted with five large electri,
| lights in the club colors. n was =,
brilliant that 1t furnished lights 70
the dancing. Punch was serve,
throughout the evening and ices ant
cakes during the intermission. Invi
tation included Misses Helen Daulton
Alice Ward, Adell Brown, Eft
| Moore. Mildred Ualey, Dorothy Nc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
o Society o
ciubs--Muslc--womhn's Work.
clubs--MusIc---womnn's Work.

with bridge on Friday Afternoon,
honorlng Mrs. a. NJ. badue OF Noble,
okla. who is here visitor IN the
home of her sister. Mrs. ". G. Childs.
The party Joined the largo bridge
given at the Elks club in the after
noon. occupying three tables and
aftcTward rofroshmcnts we're served
at the Rexnll. Mrs. Bel's guests
wcro Mra. Ladue, Mesdames Norris
O. Hcnthornc. Glenn Dial. Dexter r.
Moss. Rowland, X. G. Burns, G. H..
Baldwin. Guy baldwin, G. a. Cloud,
william J. Traynor ana II. g. Chllds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
SOCIETY SECTION

Cune. Margaret Shields. Lois sb,.,..
Elnora Shoemaker. Messrs. sssa
Williams. Meryal Middaugh. He
Friend. John Corners, Maro.n'
Griffith, Robert Dean. Ray s,ow..a
Robert McAndrews. Jack v,.S
James Hoagland and Charles Browa
The chapperones were, Miss MAJ"
McNulty and Mr.. Joseph Reldy
The weekend dinner dance gtv,.
last night at the Country club ,,rS
Mrsr. Harry l.. Fitzgerald as hos,s..
brought together quite a coneeni,,
party of the fashionable set. ss,-,
! ing Mrs. Fitzgerald were Nesa,,,''
w. Y. Savage, Samuel u. Smitn.I
=. Walter, A. T. Alison, CharIesI
Pape, John Rogetd and Thor,n
Chestnut. Reservations were maSs
by Messrs and Mesdames Thomas
Wood. Sylvan S. Price, William r.
| Liedke. William ~ sin. Tboo5o..
Cox. Richard A. Griffith. J. H. po.
vaird, John w. Bates, Clark Rannn,.
c. w. Welch and Albert c. Un,,
quite n number of social par,io,
were included, Mr.. and Mrs. Fra,S
NJ. Breen having n party cf fo,s
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Daspu. ari
| their guests, Mr.. and Mrs n +
Rainey, Mrs. Theodos!a Farms,
Henry and Mr.. AT Farmer. Mr. ans
Mrs. Charles w. Bliss and tbei,
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Allie T.. Lewis
Mr.. and Mrs, William LLOYD Levi,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Mayo
Also Mr. and Mrs. Donald p. Oar
and their party. Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Marie of Lima, Ohio and Mr.. ana
Mrsr. w. X. Mehaffey.
CONTINUED ON PAGE cry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Dances

Society en- masse attended the
brilliant costume dancing party
given Monday by Mr.. Charles Il.
Wrightsman. Upon this occasion,
Mr.. Wrightsman assisted by his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j.
Wrlghtsman also by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Il. Peters, presented the
hosts fiancec, Miss Irene Stafford
OF Wilkes-Barre, Pa, to their many
friends. Not of late has the Country
club been the setting for SO dis
tinguisheh an nssemblage and with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Monday.

Iundy-Phlllips wedding In Boston
avenue Methodist church.
"Prlncoss Honnle" presented by
Tulsa opera company under aus
pices of local Shrine patrol. Con-
vontion hall.
Girls Friendly society OF Trinity
church give dance at Elks club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Tuesday.

Rotarlnns will he hosts 20 the
ladies at their annual banquet In
Hotel Tulsa.
Mrs. Hulette T.. Ably and Mrs. A..
Flint Moss, hostcsses at tea In Coun-
try club.
Second night OF princess Bonnie"
at convention hall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Informal

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert ID. Mason ana
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Rogers Kemp
formed congenial radio party who
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
J. Wrightsman on Friday evening.
The pleasure OF hearing Senator
Wallace deliver his Arbor day ad-
dress In Washington, hearing dance
music at Denver. a band concert In
Chicago and picking up code mes
sage from ship 500 miles at sea
which was arranging to dock, were
some OF the very interesting expe-
riences. MIR, Charles Is. Wrightsman
was the operator.