davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-25
When q Girl Murries Az Of
An Interesting Story
Of Early Welded
Life.

his poor old maiden aunt is put.
ting herself out on his account.
So I made no mention of any
plan to give him something to
do. I think I really was very
diplomatic"
OF course, You were, dear"
replied. I'm anxious to hear
just how you managed"
II scarcely know. But I sold
Park my idea. l really sold him.
1 just guess as we went along,
q step at a time In the matter
Of poor Max Hoadley, and the
business he made and gave his
name to. 1t came to Park that
unless ! could find the poor
thing someone to take his place,
he was tied hand and foot. 1t
couldn't hep appealing to the
generous imagination Of that boy.
Here he Is with nothing In the
world to do but cut coupons and
play polo, and then there's Max
Hoadley. who never had a good
time In his life. tied to one bust
ness and forced to watch another
one go to pieces for lack OF his
genius in organization"
And Park offered to come TO
the rescue?" I demanded. aston.
ished by the magic a little old
woman with a conviction can
work.
He commissioned me to ar
range just whatever though
best and said he'd stand by"
And SO this morning you had
Ia talk with Max Hoadley and per
suaded him"
"Persuadedw Miss May gasped
"Why did you choose that word?
should think you'd say that !
told him I was his good genius
and magnificently informed him
that I'd found a way out OF his
troubles"
surely Max Hoadley was not
ungrateful enough to mind &C.
cepting his release from any one
80 kindly and sweet and disin-
terested as your" I questioned. re.
spending to something unspoken.
I've none too good an opinion
Of him. I must confess, But !
didn't think he'd feel called on to
carry his swanking ways to the
point Of being disagreeable to you
when you are looking out for his
interests 40 we'll"
HE was disa agreeable" cried
Miss May, throwing back her
head and bursting into laughter
that sounded as II Il had Just
been pining for release. "He
wasn't disagreeable at all. Only
just--funny."
IT telephoned for an appoint.
ment with Mr.. Hoadley and got
It for 8 this neutrality-suspicious.
any trouble. And he was de-.
lighted to see me. Very amiable.
I think he gathered the impres.
sioh I'd come on some such mis-.
sion as inviting him to- lunch or
reminding him that he'd spoken
Of inviting me. And then I told
him that I'd come to tell him
there was no trouble about get.
ting the purchaser we'd promised
him for his business. And hs
acted 20 funny. Like a child
whose pet play toy Ii being taken
from him. Can you guess what
happened7"
HE won't SELL" confessed Miss
May with an unbelievable eS
precision. "And when think OF
poor Park--after I've managed 10
get him all wrought up with CT.
pectation-I'm sick. How can
break Il TO the poor boy"
Go Be Continued Tuesday,
The Washington times., 1922-11-25

<<r SN"T there some way that
- lonely men who want ant
Il nothing so much In the
world. as feminine companionship
can meet the girls they Mouio
like to know" writes N. L. II.
And in the same mail a girl cries
out:
How am 1 to meet the sort Of
men l longsto know? They never
seem to come my way. Or, IL
they do, they pass me by.
Back Of both questions Is q SAD
fact about human nature-a iact
there doesn't seem much way Oh
changing. 1t is the fact that we
are all the victims of snap )uog'
ment-the lure of our eyes blinds
us to the worthwhile things
which might be ours II we could
see far enough to recognize them.
A man is introduced to Two
girls. One is brilliant and gay.
She makes laughing sallies. She
is attractively dressed. She mas
the earmarks of a worldly ana
amusing young person. The man
begins to shower attention on
her. But she is such an obvious
young creature that there are
half dozen men paying court TO
her, and she gives nothing to any
Of them in giving n smile and
laugh to each and all.
The sought-after coquette Is
drunk with her popularity. dax-
.zled with her success. She hasn't
time to get off by herself and
think. She hasn't chance to
cultivate her soul. And 30 she
becomes ~ever more worldly and
inslnccre.
Finally her suitors recognize the
truth about her and become Gym
les about all women. They shut
their eyes to the truth. They
continue to pass by tho little gray
The Washington times., 1922-11-25
Brandon Appears Happy.
The Stranger. - 9Th. Thrilling Dram:
tcopyright, 1922. King Features Syndi.
oata. Incl

Copyright, 1922. King Features Syndi.
Would your" said Joan with a
flash of sympathy, then we agree,
Gcodenough. I, too. much prefer
Knayth. You like your situation,
then. ! am glad to hear It,"
Joan was very far from being
above talking with her servants.
She did 20 with the utmost sim
plicity and freedom from embar-
rassment. Goodenough attracted
her strangely, his sardonic eyes
and sphinxiike face. though flr
from pleasing everybody, were to
her remarkably compelling.
Il am. very happy here" muir.
INJURED the footman; ut Is = pleas
ure to attend your ladyship."
His voice was most respeC tful.
He had a habit of gazipy At her
with a peculiar intentness, how
ever, which was q little unusual
in a footman.
That is WELL" she said. IT like
all people about me to be happy.
] hear the best accounts Of YOU"
She was moving away, but turned
back again, and she hardly knew
herself what impeiled her to ask
the next question.
Did You happen to be In the
room, Go6denough," she said, "the
other night when my guests rose In
honor of the memory of my
father"
Il was serving your ladyship at
the time"
thought so. Had things been
different, Goodenough, you might
now have been serving my father
instead OF me. I wish that It were
So"
Goodenough bowed deeply.
Il should have endeavored to
serve his lordship with every ii.
deity to his comfort and his in.
terests."
CyO Be Continued MondayO
The Washington times., 1922-11-25
TO STIMULATE
DIGESTION
BY Brice Belden, nj. D.

A SIDE from the question of
n bad teeth, with it's tendency
- to cause boiling of INSULT
GENTLY masticated food, we have
10 consider. as a common cause
of poor digestion, the mental state
or the eater. Too many people
with them. The discussion OF
ones worries while eating is fatal
to good digestion.
When one sits down to eat he
should dismiss all workaday cares
This does not mean that one
should dine alone in a kind of
mental lethargy. What one needs
is distraction from habitual
thoughts and anx!etes, but the
conversation should not be a de.
bate. A disputatious compa nior
occasions excitement Of an un.
wholesome order.
An excellent rule is never dine
with men in the same business.
One should then try TO get inter
ested in matters not related to
ones usual work.
II one dimes alone he cannot
free himself of his owr thoughts.
There Is nothing To distract him
from his regular affairs.
II Is a fact that II one dimes
under favorable conditions diges.
ton is likely to be good even If
the food eaten is none too good
or none too well prepared; even
mastication does not have to be
so thorough in such circum-
stances. II the frame of mind is
all right digestion will take care
Of itself.
In the light of the foregoing re-
marks 1t can readily be seen why
the domestic chickering's that are
sometimes carried to the table
produce such evil results.
Dining with the opposite sex
aids digestion greatly, provided
that the conversation is light and
and shop" is not talked.
Happily, the custom of listen
ing to long orations after formal
dinners Is passing away. Any
thing that requires mental con.
centration during or after n meal
interferes with digestion. Brevity
and witty. racy speech, is what
one then enjoys.
The Washington times., 1922-11-25
FOR DAINTY
WOMEN
BY Rita Stuyvesant'

A WELL dressed woman is
"a doubly well dressed when
L u she has chosen the correct
accessories.
The new lace bertha collars
bring a pleasing freshness to the
black velvet or crepe frock.
These collars come in a variety
of patterns. and may be pur-
chased from the simple banded
net effects to the most elaborate
filets. Not only white, but cream
and black Chantilly are used, and
many simple sleeveless frocks are
relieved only by deep black
lace bertha collar.
Fine collars that fit the oval
neck are offered in lace, organdy
and linen. The navy tricotine
frock will be frightened Nv such
a collar, especially II cr1 has
become tired of the sc, 80 dark
tone.
Girdles are worthy of men,
ton. Roman stripes. wooden
beads. cords and chain effects are
all shown.
The net guimpe IL still with us
to accompany the Winter suit,
but preference is given to the
newest blouses of beautiful Per.
ifan materials. They are made
on straight, almost fitted Zines,
and come considerably below the
hips. A smart vest Is shown
when the jacket is worn, and
when one removes the jacket she
Is correctly gowned for tea or
other delightfully."- informal occa.
sions.
The beads and earrings are
quite the thing this winter, and
now the high couture is return
Ing earrings are considered In
serious light. Enormous ones in
weird colorings dangle from mi
iadys ears, whiln beads to ac-
company them jangle from her
throat or, are coiled about her
arm. In fact very often the only
trimming a gown might have
would be reflected in the earrings
and beads that accompany II.
Black pumps in suede, satin or
patent leather with cut steel
buckles are appropriate with
sheer chiffon hosier.
The Washington times., 1922-11-25
LOOKING ORFRIENDS
.By Beatrice Fairfax.

mouse OF q girl. never dreaming
how much she would have to Of
fer to the man who. took the
trouble to draw out her shy soul
ana timid mind.
Women do the same thing.
They are dazzled by the popular
hero. They are victimized by
rood looks or "A charming man.
ner. And they too, form a throng
following a popular hero and
making a mannikin out Of what
might have been q man.
The right folks do meet. But
they don't know Il. They don't
stop to notice. They don't trouble
10 observe. They are SO eager for
the obvious---so unconsci 'us or
the fine, big things that must be
worked for In life and N dealing
with humanity. that they pass
idly by the prizes Of life because
they aren't ticketed and labeled
sprize."
II you cultivate q selective
sense, IL you take the trouble to
draw folks out. you may find that
all the while you have been
dreaming Of Prince Charming
a real man was working at the
desk next to yours, or sitting in
your pew at church. II you study
the real heart OF womanhood, you
are likely to discover that tho
most wonderful girl imaginable
has been csming to see your sis.
ter and you haven't noticed her
because she wasn't obvious In her
beauty, conspicuous In her dress.
ing, gay and apt In her speech.
But you'll find that tn STUN
bling, shy, reticent soul Is some
times 30 great a prize that all
the things which once appealed
to your eyes are as brass to sill.
yer when measured against the
treasure you findr by seeking and
working to prove its worth.
The Washington times., 1922-11-25

| may marry whomsoever / wish.
He will probably I've forever, but
let me have at least that hope to
= give me what cheer it may while
suffer-"
Wolsey Intercedes.
The ever-present Wolsey, who
was standing near and heard
Mary's petition, interposed: Let
me add my prayer to that Of her
highness. We must give her her
own way in something"
Mary was such a complete pic.
ture of wretchedness that though
at this time she had really found
a tender spot in Henry's heart, for
he gave the promise. Since then
l have learned. as you will shortly.
that 1t was given simply to pacify
the girl, and without any inten.
ton Whatever of Its being kept;
but that, in case IF the death Of
King Louis. Henry intended again
to use his sister to his own ad.
vantage.
To be a beautiful princess Ia not
to enjoy the bliss some people
imagine. The eartn is apt to open
at any time, and Pluto to snatch
her away to-the Lord knows
where.
Mary again poured out her soul
on paper-a libation intended for
Brandon. l made a dozen at
tempts. in as many different ways.
to deliver her letters, but every
effort was a failure. and this mis-
sive met the fate of the others.
De Longueville kept close watch
on his masters rival, and COM
planned to Henry about these at.
tempts at communication. Henry
laughed and said he would see that
they were stopped, but paid no
more attention to the matter.
If Mary. before her Interview
with Henry, had been adverse to
the French marriage, she was now
equally anxious to hurry II on,
The Washington times., 1922-11-25
BY Charles Major.

= DID not know what was COM
ing, but gave him the
Il strongest assurance of my
trustworthiness.
1T is this: Louis of France is
little better than dead man.
King Henry, perhaps, is not fully
aware OF this, and, If he is, he
has never considered the proba-
bil:ty of his speedy death.
1.-THE thought occurred to me
that although the princess cannot
diseuade her brother from this
marriage, she may be able, in view
Of her ready and cheerful compli-
of Ter sore necessity and induce
him 70 promise that, in case of
the death of Louis. she herself
shall choose her second husband"
my lord" replied, quickly
grasping the point, lit is small
wonder you rule this land. You
hav" both brain and heart"
Il thank you, Sir Edwin, and
hope that both may always be at
the service of you and your
fc'nrds."
gave the suggestion to Mary as
my own, accommodating that she
proffer her rSr est to the king in
the pi eSsn'" o. Holsey, and, al
though che No. little L,Ith or hope,
she de,erHi..G TO try.
vi hin i cay or two an oppor-
tunity offered, and she said to
Henry: Il am READY to go to
France any time you wish, and
shall do 1t decently and willingly;
bit if | do SO much Tor you,
brother, you might at least promise
me that when King Louis is dead
The Washington times., 1922-11-25

than one woman in all the world
for him.
THE princess"
mot since left her at Bristol"
believed then. and believe now,
that this was a point blank false
hood-a very unusual thing for
Brandon--but for some reason
probably necessary in this case.
There was an expression in his
face which I could not interpret,
but ne wrote, as II carelessly scrib-
bling on a scrap Of paper that lay
upon the table. the words BE care
full" and I took the hint-we were
watched There is an unpleasant
sensation when one feels that he
is watched by unseen eyes, and
after talking for awhile on COM
mon topics I left and took boat
for Greenwich.
When I arrived at the palace
and saw Mary what was my sur
prise to find her as bright and ju-
bilant az I had left Brandon. She.
too, laughed and sang, and was 80
happy that she lighted the whole
room. What did II all mean?
There was but oge explanation;
They had pet, and there was some
new plain on foot-with fatal
ending.
The next failure would mean
death to Brandon, as certain
ly as the sun rises in the east.
What the plan was I could not
guess. With Brandon in the
Tower under guard both day and
night. and Mary as closely guard
ed In the palace, could not see
any way Of escape for either Of
them. nor how they could possibly
have come together.
Brandon had not told me, sup.
posed. for fear Of being overheard,
and Mary. although she had the
opportunity. was equally non
communicative, SO I had recourse
to Jane upon the first occasion.
The Washington times., 1922-11-25

and longed to go upon the rack In
order that Brandon might be free.
He, Of course, objected as siren
uously as possible to the purchase
of his life by her marriage to
Louis, but his better judgment,
told HMM fact, had told him
from the first-that she would be
compelled eventually TO marry the
French king. and common sense
told him II IL must be, she might
as we'll save his life at the same
time.
Furthermore, he felt a certain
sense OF delight in owing his
life to her, and knew that the
fact that she had saved him
that her sacrifice had not all been
In vain-would make II easier for
her to bear.
The most beautiful feature OF
the relations between these two
lovers was their entire faith In
each other. The way OF their true
love was at least not roughened by
cobble.stones Of doubt, however
passable 1t was from mountains
Of opposition.
My ability to deliver Mary's let.
tiers did not deter her from writing
them. and as she was to be mar
ried in q few days--de Longueville
to act as proxy--she devoted her
entire time to her letters, and
wrote pages, which she left with
me to be delivered after DEATH"
as she called her marriage.
Brandon Appears Happy.
At this time I was called away
from court for a day or two, and
when I returned and called upon
Brandon at the Tower, / found
him whistling and singing. APP
parently as happy as lark.
You heartless dog" thought I. at
first; but 1 soon found that he felt
more than happiness-exaltation.
Have you seen her?" I asked.
"Who?" As II there were more
The Washington times., 1922-11-25
The Scapegoat.

AKOST men are pretty much the
W same. the best OF them
As4 make errors, while Some 70.
fuse to play the game and act like
holy terrors. Some lead decelttui,
double Hives while making phony
money. still other fellows beat their
wives; but most are sweet and
sunny. But, whether faults are
small or large, one scapegoat
never fails them, one victim where
It's safe to charge the blame for all
that ails them. when Blinkins
takes his weekly pay, bets on q
race and loses. he won't admit
that's not the way money.maker
uses. And when Wife tells him:
Call a halt!' and adds fierce no
menclature, he yodels: why,
that's not my fault; It's only hu-
man naturev' How much old hu-
The Washington times., 1922-11-25
Vivid Romance of the Days of King Henry WILL Wherein
Is Portrayed Woman's Devotion to Her Ideal in.
Court of Colorfu Episodes and Scheming
Monarchs Who Would Sacrifice Her for :
Their Selfish Ends.

this famous story has been
created into a superlative photo
blav BY Cosmopolitan PrOduc.
lions. direction Of Robert {.
CignOla. It will be released rs ,
Paramount picture.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
INDIAN ARTIST TO VISIT
High schooi Art Department Brings
.. O,crton Colbert. ChoCthw
Painter. Here,

I. Ovcrton Colbert. the young
Choctaw indian from oklahoma,
who has. with his paintings dop,ct-
Ing The lifr and legeuds ot people
of his race, achieved distinction ps
ara artist. comes 20 Tulsa neNt week
under the auspices of the art depart
mcut ~ the high school lie Be- cN-
pcctcd 60 arrive Tuesday.
Colbert. unmc is familiar tN ~
who Keep Iu close touch with mod.
ern art and artists. His cduvusscs
have been on exhibition iu tho Mont
roS galleries and other places In
New York city aud the nature ct his
work has drawn reams of discussion
from ant critics. Prof. Jacobsen.
head ~ tho art department az the
University OF oklahoma. entiCcd Col.
bert away from his wigwam studio
tu which ho had come lJst summer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
MRS. &C. SIMMONS
HEADS 'T.-P.'CLUB.
|, GOO Parents Wanted as
Members Central High
Association

Declaring for n more truly repre-.
sentative association that would have
attendance of 1000 instead of 90
parents as its immediate aim, tho
central High School Patron Teach.
crS association rcorglnZed Tor the
years work at a meeting iu tho high
school auditorium
Mrs. g. e, simmons was elected
president of the association, Mrs o..
". Abbott. first vice president. Mr.
r W. Freedom, second vice pr,si.
dent, Mrs william Stryker. third
vice president: Mrs. V A. Sapp,u.
rrid. sccrrtary and Mrs. Homer S
k'nnts. ti"neurcr
Tho practical uses 10 which tho
home room sessions are devoted wur
explained to the mothers by Mr
Louise NJ. Dodge, Believing that %
was not generally undotstood by
parents Just what tho home room
ldeH was Tor. Mrs. Dodge discussed
lu detail the general plan a. outlined
for this year, pointing out that the
freshmen home rooms were taking
w the social Convrstiuus the sOpho-
morcs. vocntious. the juniors. invcu-
tions, and tho seniors tho lives OF
great men. beginning with modern
times ana going back into history.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

ways entail great expenditure of
money. An understanding Of val
ues, appreciation of beauty and %
little knowledge OF how TO utilize
that understanding and apprecia-
tIon IN practical way can work
wonders.
Another things that is 70 he
stressed Is the relation OF homes
10 one another A house in any
residential block Is no more a law
unto itself so far as the genera
appearance Of that block is con-
cerucd, than one individual is a
law unto himself in any commun-
ity Property values. the right
building sites, utilization of natural
beauty resources such ds trees.
contuor cf ground. etc. viii hr
given, tho same attention that
actual building and financing, con
tracing FOR and architecture
planning of a home VIII receive.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
Editors of II. s. Paper
Up Against Real Grief;
COPY liz Wdstebdskets

That part OK Central high school
student body given to nusing for
news came face 10 face with grim
tragedy the other day. Probably
the high school janitor was never
called tragedy before, hut that
cntcrprisiug person brought a COB
Of grief 10 the stan OF the school
paper school Life" when. ne tho
zeal for cleanliness. he swept up
and carried away some OF tho
copy FOR this weeks issue.
But school Life" kept,up with
the fidgeting tempus and came
out on time. There have already
been two issues OF the school
paper Under the direction of
Miss Eve Flnsoh. director Of tho
department OF journalism tho
English students are gathering
material FOR and editing the publi-
cation, with a different start Tor
each weeks edition. This weeks
staff was made up of wade Ar
mold. editor; william Dix end
Harold wilder, advertising man
ayers: Charles Robbine, athletic
editor. Philo Grimes, Lyndes
Syono and Homer Dean. circula-
tion. Eugene Bewcly and Harry
Billings, proof readers. GENE
Hare. Wilfred Wiuemillor and
Scott Sappenfield on tho COPY
desk; Emily Chenault, feature cdi.
tor. and Virginia Partlowe. Ellza-
beth Donahue. Alice Schaff VIII
lard Hardle and Joe Burcham. rc.
pOrters.
One copy IN every family IS the
goal set by the staff OF the paper
for this year. Subscriptions are
being taken now and II tho sub
scription aim IS reached Il will
mean between 900 and 1900
copies OF the paper subscribed for
each week by students.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
Home, to Appear at Its Best,
Must BE mAftrdCtiUe SeffinQ

Many a home. attractive in itself
has looked all dressed up and no
place TO so because it's setting had
not been right Attractive grounds
nave a greaq deal 90 do with tho
general appearance OF any home
large or small. and realizing this,
The Tulsa Modern Home and Build
ers exposition ia featuring its dem
onstrations OF proper surroundings
when the exposition In held In
October 30 to November 4
Landscape gardening that Will
provide surroundings that will
harmonize with the house. whether
II be a cottage or a mansion, will
hc featured Ia the lectures and
demonstrations. The right kind
OF lawn and the placing OF flow
ers are two things that win bc
discussed al length and the point
emphasized that tho securing OF
proper surroundings does not al