davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

Top row, lcft 10 right: Carrie
Chapman cat, Mrs. Y. =. Cnttnam,
Harriet Taylor Upton, Mrs Glf-
ford rinchot; lover, left to right:
Mary Gnrrctt Hay. Muudo wood
Park.
WASHINGTON run for Of
flee" Thnts tho advice OF Miss
Alice Robertson, oklahoma CON
Ercs8womnu, To- women OF the couu-
try
Drop bridge. pko OF your Kid
gloves ana help pat affairs right
or forever hold your peace" That's
tho second piece OF Miss Robert
sons advice.
Miss Robcrtson. or "Oklnhoma
Alice" ng she ls moro famillarly
known. suggests that such prom,-
uout suffrage leaders ng Curric
Chapman Gait. Maude Wood Park
md Harriet uTylur Upton run for
congress Hud put over the reforms
they have hccu demanding 80 long.
with Mary Garrett HAY they
have been Srtive iu politics for "a
long timc." stid Miss Robertson.
"Why don't they run Tor some Of
fico7
ITS up 10 them TO put n little
pep ln politics this year. They
have equal suffrage now It's about
timo they used IT,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

wAsHINGTON-The political pot
In Iowa has been boiling hard ever
since william Squire Kenyon
stepped out of the. United states
senate and onto the federal bench.
Just now tho old-time republicans
Of the state are sitting up nights as
they try 20 figure how to prevent
another Kenyon from being elected
TO the senate this year.
They are being "eggc1' on BY
Senator Albert BAIRD Cummins, and
others at Washington who reflect
the Administrations pronounced
disinclination to have another Ken
yon stirring up, trouble for It at the
capitol.
For another Kenyon Is looming
largo on tho Iowa political horizon
iu smith Brookhdrt. who, aside
from enjoying the distinction OF be-
ing a farmer, a lawyer and an eX-
service man all rolled into one, Is
noted for the indcp, ndence Of his
views and actions.
BroOkhart Looms Up.
Rrookhart stands SO well with the
lnborlng man and the farmer In
Iowa that Senator Cummins only
beat him for the senate by $4,000 In
1920, and Cummius had the rcpub-
| llcan national organization 70 help
prevent Brookhart from winning
/ out.
Even At that Brookhart carried
TTummlns' own city Of DCs Moincs
and own county OF Polk and gave
Cummins and his friends bad
scare before all Nof the votes were
counted.
Brookhart bobbed up again as n
senatorial possibility soon after
Kenyon accepted President Hard
ing's appointment TO tho Eighth
United states circuit court OF ap-
peals and retired from the senate
amid sighs OF relief from the "old
guard" republicans. whom he had
| twitted and criticized and opposed.
Kenyon admires Broukhart great
| ". The two men are not only close
personal friends. but their ideas as
| TO national government run pretty
much along the same general ana
| Independent lines. Even II Ken
| yon's judicial position prevents him
/ from campaigning actively Tor
| Brookhart II Is considered not un-
/ likely that he will pass the word
among his iowa friends to turn IN
| for Broukhart.
] htllN hll llAn llh AlAANlAN Va AANN'tAH'
mum on the bench and letting the
world race past him. Before he left
| the senate he made this plain. IL,
| t. likely to be heard from often IN
| the future, and a speech or two by
| him in support Of Brookhart would
not surprise his good friend, but
political rival. senator Cummins.
Kenyon May Take stump.
Kenyon is one OF four judges con-
| situting the Eighth circuit who sil
at different times In as many as
| thirteen states extending through
| the middle west from the Canadian
to the Mexican border, and his voice
will probably be heard In most oi
those states before the coming con-
gressional campaign Is over, accord.
ing to the friends he left behind
| him at Washington.
In seeking to dampen Brookharti
senatorial ambition and Kenyon'i
expected encouragement Of 1t, Sen
ator Cummins will have the earn
| est cooperation OF Senator Charles
A. Rawson, republican state chair
man Of Iowa, whom Governor Nath'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
WOmGH'S Hdrdngue Tires
Judge and He Frees Man

SAN DIEGO. Cal.--Taloe out your
pencil ana lot this down I'm your
notebook as another very odd thing:
Tho waggiug tongue OF woman
has been found uscful--to Herbert
Hayes, who stood before tho bar Of
Justice i'm city court here. Hayes
was charged with turning pft the
lights when he parksd his car.
For an hour a Salvation Army
lass--tcstityinE IN his behalf--dc-
tailed TO tho Judge the beautitudcs
of love for a paralytic father on the
part of young Hayes, She lefused to
be interrupted with questions from
the presiding official Tho court
room spectators sighed, lt was a
languid sort Of entertainments,
"Thatu do" finally intorrupted
the Judge You've talked long
enough, Give us a rest. Case dis
missed"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

KANSAS CITY.--IIelen Of Kansas,
like Helen OF Troy has stepped out
after some historic fame. Pretty and
petite, auburn haired ana bluc-oycd
ns her Trojan predecessor, Miss
Pettlgrcw, 20 years old. is seeking
the Eovcruorship OF Kansas.
Tho central United Statos stand
shocked over tho announcement OF
this fair Campaigncr,- who would
smash an blue laws and have n mild
program ota wine, women and
song"
Calmly Miss Pcttigrcw has en-
tered the melting pot Cf politics with
tho declaration that if she In Elected
there will ho ~ general repeal Of
present blue laws" that carry
don't, shouldn't or mustn't pro-
visions.
This most unusual candidate, nat
urully has unusual methods of cam-
palCuing. Meet her campaign man
/ aEor- Miss Alice pCttigrcw, rs years
/ old-who also N her sister. In
/ stead of tho Old-time speaking bee"
/ young Miss potugrow has evolved
| tho novel idea OF holding political
/ dances" M which her candidate ap-
| pcnrs-to dance ana talk.
Sister Manages Campaign
| Helen OF Kansas. however had had
/ little experience iu public appear
auccs. Shc needed training. So her
sistor-managcr In order that Helen
might become Injured 90 the demands
of public speaking, aont her into vnu-
doyillc for three weeks. Her par
ticular part was posing as ono Of a
/ group OF statuary. Soon she Uc-
/ qulrcd presence" and knew that she
. q a.
pcarlnE solf-Consclous. She then re-
signed from tho stage,
Cigarta cannot be legally sold
bartorod nor given away la Kansas.
Jazz dancing, cyoU 10 phonoEraph
music is coutrabaud in many cities,
| whilo n you use your own car tO
take homo "a prescription OF spirits
frumcnu' from the drug store you're
liable tn get piNchCd ana have the
car sold at auction
Here's whore Helen OF Kansas
comes in, She says;
There IA great rank and file
of voters who are sick OF the march
Of reforms throughout our state We
are like any other good folks in
the main, but radical leaders get
legislation enacted that makes us
appear ridiculous ] ann sick ot a.
The blue laws must go'"
Her Ideas ON Clgnrets,
The Misses Pcttigrew are daugh-
ters OF sherman pctt.grow n build,
ing contractor
She doesn't smoke herself hut
here's her idea on cigarets;
IT is right undor the constitu'
tion OF the United states for the peo'
pie TO smoke if they want to, and for
myself / care not whether men and
/ women smoke Ciglrots or not. ]
certainly am opposed 10 the trend OF
/ legislation, which now forbids the
sale OF ,clgarets 10 80 on until
/ people win be Jailed for smoking
] them
1T certainly can't he un-Amcricau
for a woman 20 advocate privileges
guaranteed us under the cua' titu-
tiou OF the United States l cum see
no harm In light wines and bohr as
beverages for respectable pglp,e,
and there surely is better outlook
for women n they make any Inn
proyement IN their looks by artificial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Chest, Locked for 81
Years, Brings Surprise

DEFIANCE, ohlo.-With court
house habitues gathered I'm his
cffico, visions OF a hidden fortune
dancing before the eyes Of those as
srmhlcd. Probate Judge c. W. Palm
or welded wroCkiug bar on the
two giant padlocks holding the lid
on brass bound chest,
Brought ffom the west thirty
seven years ago, Il was claimed the
chest had been unopened since that
time.
breaking ott tho padlocks, the
Judge drew forth
Three musty vests, n bundle of
patent medicine advertisements,
several pictures OF pretty women,
dressed In old-fashioned costumes.
ana "A sock filled with letters.
The chest was heQuCathcd by an
uncle To Edward G, Beal. for whom
a guardian had just been appointed
by the court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
SeGrchHghts Used in
CAPTURE of Prisoners

HONOLULU, r.. H.-Soarchlights
played an important part I'm the pur-
suit OF two military prisoners VINO
escaped recently from the guard
house az Fort Ruger, on the out
skirts or Honolulu, and were finally
responsible for their capture.
The two prisoners fled mp the
slopes OF Diamond lIoaI, M extinct
crator-headlaud, behind which Fort
ltuger is situated,
A posse was quickly organized
ana as II started the entire northern
I and western slopes OF the crater were
I flooded with intense white light
lrom the powerful searChlights at
the fort,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Helen of Kansas" Governor Aspirant,
Advocates Light Wines and Cigarets

Says pretty, authenticated
.iiss Helen Pcttlgrcw, Kansas 2t
ycar-old candidate for the gov
crnorship Of her state:
Light wines and bccr-but no
whiskyl
Cignrct- if you want them!
Wear ns little or rs much as
you please!
Dance II you please and jan
II you please!
Down with wnrl
More women In public object
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Finds Bass Are Hungry.

ELYRIA, Ohio.-That this has
been an ideal winter for a record
bass-catching season Ia the asser-
tion made by Steven Stevenson.
steve caught 67 bass in one day
In tho Nermillion river.
He claims his ~ pounds small
mouthed bass Is Ohio's largest catch
during the pnst seven years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

She declares that Mrs Clifford
Piuchot would make an ideal con-
grCSswomau.
Arkansas will surcly-~eioct Mrs.
r. n. Cotnam, Little Rock" she
said, "and II a few more would
run the women would be- able TO
mako their strength felt.
Mrs Horace TownCr out I'm Iowa
would make strong candidate. She
might even defeat her husband.
Run against her husband why,
surely this is no family affair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

touches; most ot the good looking
ones do it now. anyhow"
This Is political adage In Kan
saE.
you never can tell where light
ming will strIlSc--in kausasH
And as time draws near Zoe candi-
dates to be nominated thousands of
voters, smiling up their sleeves" f"
are wlnking one cyC--dud wondering
how many moro nro doing the same.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Germany's New Problem,
How to Get Rid of Mark,
Involving Every Citizen

The Popuace Hurres Spend Deprecated Currency
Quickly Possible and Now, Instead of Picking Out the
Most Desirable Food in Restaurant the Patron Picks the
Items That Cost the Most and Eats Contentedly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

New repeating mechanism for
phonograph records automatically
sets the needle back TO any desired
poiut on a record or will continue
TO play It as many times as wished.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Iowa Republicans Split
Over Kenyon's Successor;
Another Kenyon GrOOmed

But at the Same Time the Grand Old Party Means TO Thwart
The Aspirations of Brookhart Known to be Iron Clad
Friend of the Farmers Bloc; Ex-senator Take the
Stump Through 3 States During Approaching Campaign
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Miss Alice Hopes to Haze Company

Okahma Woman Gives Her Advice Women Who Hope
zip Three Words-'R for Offices
Bridge Take Kid Gloves and Get Busy She Tells Society
Women
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

The World Want Columns are at
your command every day-always
ready.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-24
CHINA

SOUTH-The Junior Reading of
Erskine Academy on Friday evening
brought out a large crowd and was
credit to both teachers and class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wall Of Au-
gusta passed Sunday with her broth
err, 3. +. Bruce.
The Ladies' Farm Bureau meeting
which was postponed on account OF
the storm, will be held at the library
on Saturday, May 81, at 10 A. NJ.
Basket lunch will be served as usual.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Bruce passed
last week with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. E. Bruce, after returning
from a weeks visit with relatives at
The Forks.
Rev. Nv. J. Layton Of Augusta
preached a fine sermon before the
Senior class Of Erskine Academy
Sunday afternoon at 2 P. M. The
chapel was well filled with friends of
the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Whitehouse and
Mrs. Fred Plaisted and daughter.
We're business callers in Augusta Fri
day.
Rev. Charles Matti will preach the
Memorial sermon at G. A. r. hall on
Sunday at p. M, Professor w. ].
Thompson will deliver the Memorial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-24

meet at Temple; 1880 A. NJ, start
Tor Lake Grove; IL NJ, lunch at Lake
Grove; L to $3.50 P. NJ, entertain
ment and sports at Grove; $3.50 to
L. NJ, continuous dinner at the
temple; to 6 p. NJ, entertainment
at Main hall; p. NJ, parade. short
and snappy; p. NJ, ceremonial; Q
to 1890 p. NJ, Good Night lunch in
the banquet hall.
The Shriner book carries the fol-
lowing under the heading, "Impos-
tiers at Work."
BE very careful how you "recog-
nlze' Shriner; be sure he is one be-
fore you make him confidant. Word
has just been received that someone
tnot a member) placed an order with
a printing house in western state
for Shrine cards the 1922 color,
with Bektash Temples name on it
The printing house asked the Re-
! corder II the name of the one order
ing the work vas known there, and
was promptly and emphaticalIy told
NO" Look out for imposters. The
real Noble will not hesitate to show
his card. and can give the words O,
signs such IS will prove him to be
such. This Is not the first attemp,
that has been made to fake" our
card. But it requires something
more than a card to get away with
it"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-24
ADJUSTMENTS
Many Artists in Cast of George Fitz
maurice's Production "Forever"

Many Artists in Cast of George Fitz-
maurice's Production "Forever"
One Of the most elaborate and
thrilling motion pictures produced in
many months is Forever" Il George
Eitzmaurice production for Para
mount, starring Elsie Ferguson and
Wallace Reid. which will be the fea-
ture de luxe at the Opera House for
two days beginning today.
Headed by the stars named, the
cast in this photoplay is the most
imposing ever gathered for a Para
mount picture with the possible ex-
certion of 1.-The Affairs Of AI.atol.'
Elliott Dexter, Montague Love,
George Fawcett and Paul McAllister
play the principal supporting male
roles. The two feminine parts, next
in importance to the Duchess Of
Towers" which is Miss Ferguson's
role, are played by Barbara Dean and
Dolores Cassinelli.
A half dozen or more youngsters
are seen in the first part of the pic
ture. Little Gogo Pasquier, who
grows up to be Peter Ibbetson," is
played by Charles Eaton, eight years
old. Nell Buck, an eight-year-ol
edition Of Elsie Ferguson, is "Mimsi,"
the little girl who becomes the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-24
CLINTON :

Abel Cole was in Augusta Monday
attending to business matters.
Vinal Galusha, c. II. S. 81, has a
position in the Woolworth store in
Waterville.
Abbott McKenney was a weekend
visitor at his home in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Grant were
in Burnham Sunday where they were
guests of Mrs. Grants mother, Mrs.
Jones.
Rev. E. c. Whittemore of Water
vile, preached at the Baptist church
Sunday morning. He was accom-
panied to town by Mrs. Whittemore.
They were dinner guests at the par
sonage.
Mrs. Nellie W. Gordon has re-
turned to Augusta. after having been
at her home in town for ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Decker were
guests Sunday evening OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Loring 8. Strickland.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. F. Stratton and
son. Seth, were in Albion Sunday
where they we're guests of Mrs.
STATIONS mother. Mrs. Lucretia
Varney.
Mrs. Viola Norman Of Lynn.
Mass. came Sunday to visit her pa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-24
SHOP NOTES

Those few faithful males who have
chung to the nightshirt through cold
weather and hot are wearing a smile
and nodding their heads with an 81
told-you-so" motion. It's all because
the classic night garment worn since
the paleolithic man decided he want
ed something better than the chill
air over him will again be au fait
Fathers nightshirt-perhaps even
the fuzzy one with the pink stripes
and the split at each side of the
tails coming back" says Myron
Davis OF the E. E. Davis Co., land
along with it suspenders. sleeve hold
ers and rubbers-solid. square toed.
conspicuous rubbers. This forecast
or an age Of innocence in mems
fashions for the coming year is the
word we have received from the re-
cent session Of the United National
Clothiers.
Just when the old night garment
had been all but routed by the
roguish pajama and was relegated to
the shelf with such vanishing insti-
tutions as my last quart came the
renaissance. It is said father would
hardly recognize the thing for it is
all dolled up. They call it the
'trouserless pajama.' It comes
double-breasted all the way down to
the shins-the coat shirt idea carried
further. 1t has double rows Of frog
fasteners. is especially smart in con-
fused shades of heliotrope, elephants
breath gray or pale lemon, and fire.
quentiy has a shawlish collar of con-
trasting color and raglan sleeves.
"As to the sleeve supporters and gall
fuses. both were displayed by the
converting clothiers in soft tones of
pink. blue and lavender. The up-to-
he-minGte dresser is expected to I'M
derstand, of course, that both sleeve
holders and sus- cnders should match
the carriers and that the Brummels
must have sleeve holders and sus-
penders to match each shirt"
Speaking in quite a different way
about articles of mems wear, it is
worth while for anyone passing along
Water street to look into C. F. Bilo-
deau's window. The display is de-
voted to straw hats-mostly of the
sailor model. for these seem to have
the call to date in all trims. But
there is more than the hats in this
window. Yards and yards Of straw
braid are used as part If the decora-
| ton. 1t not only adds-to the attrac-
tiveness of the window, but also gives
pretty fair idea of the amount in
linear feet, required to make the or
binary mans hat.
E. II. Ingraham has correct
knowledge of the present situation
when he says that Palm Beach
clothes are no longer considered ex-
travagant. That is true. 1t was not
so long ago that the man who wore
a real Palm Beach suit was pointed
out as an object of envy. Now,
! along with the automobile, the tele-
a., phone and numerous other adjuncts
Of present-day life, the Palm Beach
suit is accepted as a necessity for
! hot days. whether man is in the
city or enjoying a few leisure days in
the country or at the sea shore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-24

Day address on Tuesday. May 80 at
the hall at 2 =. NJ. Music for these
occasions will be in charge OF Mrs.
Elsie Matti.
Ernest Starrett of Athol, Mass, was
a guest Of his sister, Mrs. c. n. Web
Der for several days the past week.
The Erskine ball team played the
Oakland High team at Oakland on
Saturday, score IA to 2 in favor Of
Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Plaisted were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hewett
in Windsor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hall Of Augusta
We're visiting relatives in town on
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-24
Duchess Of Towers" later in the sto-
MAY
24th
JUNE
3rd

Duchess Of Towers" later in the sto-
~.
The opening scenes for the picture
were filmed in most artistic setting
"a French garden at Passy, sub
urb Of Paris. All four seasons of the
year are shown in the garden, OPEN
ing with the Springtime.
Besides this big feature there are
the usual short subjects as we'll as
the Opera House Orchestra, which
completes a bang-up bill-Adv.
Star of "The Kid" lnimitabIe in
"Peck's Bad Boy"
Equalling if not surprising, his
wonderfully successful performance
in "The Kid" Jackie Coogan, six
year. old marvel Of the screen, gives
a truly delightful and refreshing
characterization in the title role Of
'Peck's Bad Boy" which opens at the
Opera House Friday.
"Peck's Bad Boy" is trimming over
with laughs and is the conveyor Of
not a few thrills. 1t is credit to the
whole motion picture industry, and
genuine triumph for the child
star. 1t is q picture that all should
see.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-24

trast. 1t shows the hero first as a
down-and- outer, and later as a mil
lionaire. The steps through which he
passes in the work of retaining
himself makes a production of dra-
matte intensity.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-24
Shriners' Field Dsy

Kora's field day and ceremonial
will be held, Thursday, June /. ac-
cording to the attractive booklets
which are being sent out. The pro-
gram will be as follows 1000 A. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-24

Ia" 7nn"1l district meeting Of Dis
7 .' NJ rs. 7. O. O. r.. comprising
~ I7'~"s It Richmond. Gardiner,
~ ~ Winthrop, Coopcrs' Mills
''i AnrH~'r viii he held with Gar
,,a.r on the evening of Thursday,
- 70 Tho degree team of the
I'M Grands' association of Portland
VIII eNemplify the work of the
ed at $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-24
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Today's Theatre Attractions

Opera House-Wallace Reid, Elsie
FERGUSON and Elliott Dexter in For
ever a George Fitzmaurice PRODUCE
ton.
Colonial-Frank Mayo in 1.-THE
NJ a Who Married"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-24
ITINERARY SHRINERS'
~ FRISCO AND BACK

=, me itinerary for the mobiles of the
shF'ncrs to san Francisco, Calf, via
canadian Rockies. Vancouver. Port
.1Na ana the Shasta Route. returning
GO 90 los Angelus. Riverside. Grand
1@Nloh' Colorado Springs and Den
w. mas be II announced and includes
\ IVY schedule beginning June 2.
~ IN me party leaves Portland. I'M
monday, June 26. when they get
10 Maine and their various des-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-24

Augusta viii loo visited by ut least
NJ circus this summer. tho Board
u Municipal officers having granted
permit On Tuesday to the Walter
!" VAIN Slows to exhibit here T;'cs-
.a- Juno ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-24

!, Tho regular meeting of r. B. Capen
E'h'aah Lodge will be held this
wednesday evening in the I. o. o. F.
ia'. Tho meeting will be called at
5 odo.E.