davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17
SELECTED AS NOMINEE

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 16.-(By the As sociated Press)-George E. B. Teddy, as selected by exclamation to be the independent Democratic nominee late today after a committe caucus had recommended Teddy to the con- vention of Texas Independent Demo crats.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17
BRITISH TROOPS DIG IN
(Continued from Page one)

to their fate.
 The catastrophe is so vast that only the collective efforts of the allied na- tions can cope with it. When the fire was at it's worst the American destroyers Lawerence and Litchfield were almost swanmped by the thou sands of maddened survivors who
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17

the White House, there was presented at tn executives offices a frequst" to tn president from the chamber of com merce of the United States to veto the bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17
KlLAULEA ERUPTS

HONOLULU, T. H., Sept 16.-(By the Associated Press) vol cano today burst out in great activity with the lava lake fountaining flame aud reflecting a brilliant glow above the crater Messages telling of the volcanos activity were received here from Hilo.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17

Kids remind us of canoes. It is much better to paddle your own. First sign of fall is when dancing masters say there will be no jazz steps this winter.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17
Little, But

Ruth Putnam, Youngstown, O., thinks she is the shortest school teacher in America. She's four fleet, nine inches. But she's boss of her room-even the big boys mind!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Income Laws
Are Explained

WASHINGTON-M More liberal in
come tax exemptions for married
persons and the requirement that
a return shalt be made in 1929 ~
gross income of $1,000 or more dur
ing 1921 is explained in a statement
by AN official of the internal revenue
service.
The act provides that 4 married
person living with husband or wife
whose net income tor 1894 was
$4,000 or less shall be allowed a per-
sonal exemption OF S2,501. II the
net income for such person was over
$4,000 the exemption ~ $4,000" the
statement says, Under The revenue
act OF 1918 the personal exemption
allowed IA married person was
$4,000, regardless OF the amount Of
net income. The normal tax remains
$4,000 Of net income above the ok
empi'ons and per cert on the re-
naming net income.
Reduction Not tO Increase Net
I'm order that an increase slightly
in excess of $4,000 shan not be sub
jected 10 an inordinatelv dispropor-
tionate tax because Of the reduction
OF the exemption 10 S2,000 thereon,
the law provides that such reduc-
tion shall not operate 10 increase the
amount OF the net income In cHcess
of $4,000.
For example, on net income OF
S5,lOO the tax without this saving
clause would be tl2O.40, which Is 4
per cent on $500. the amount OF
net income less an exemption OF
$4,000. The actual tax is sllO.iO.
computed as follows: From the net
income Of $500 is deducted $4,000,
leaying SO $40, the per cent tax on
which amounts to $1,000. To this
Is added $40, the amount OF net In
come In excess OF $4,000,
"The personal exemptions allowed
married persons apply also TO the
head OF a family, a person who sup
ports in the household one or more
relatives by blood marriage or
adoption.
New Rule on $4,000 Gross.
"Heretofore a person whose net
income was less than his exemption
$4,000 II single or $4,000 II mar
rled) was not required to file re-
.urn. Under the revenue act OF l92
IL the gross income Of an indiVlduhI
equaled or exceeded $1,000 or II the
com mbined gross income Of a married
couple and that OF dependent minor
children equaled or exceeded tb'OOo.
A return must he filed regardless OF
the amount Of net income.
Net income Is a gross income
less certain deductions, The fact
that allowable deductions from
gross income for business expenses.
losses and bad debts may reduce the
net income 70 an amount below th'
personal exemptions OF $1,000 or
$4,000 does not alter IN" require
ment TO file a return. II such a gross
income equaled or exceeded 5000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Trunk of Tree
Is PhonOgraph

Carved out OF the cold trunk Of "A
sycamore tree and It's exterior CON
tour preserved as Il was when u
grew In the woods, IA talking ma
chine on display at the barrow
Music company has been attracting
considerable attention. Tho trunk Ia
u little more than five feet high ond
Is seven feet eight inches In cir
CumfCrcnCc.
An elaborate design Of leaves and
grapes carved and painted In dull
green's and browns and puppies I'm
lshcH the exterior OF the machine,
Carved into this somewhat conven-
tionnllzcd design is an occasional
butterfly whose wings are touched
with brilliant .hits Of color and IN
laid with mothor-ot- pearl. The
handles OF the doors of the sliding
shelves that hold the records are
iniaid with muthor-of-pcnrl and the
Interior where tho turn table H. iB
finished In the same kind ~ wood
from which the machine IL made
The turn-table, instead Of being
manipulated by llffing the Id, IN
many machines ARE. iH reached
through a wide side door. Tho ma
chine II finished by a mahogany top,
upon which rests mahogany Imp
base holding ro4o-c0lored Hiik
lamp shade.
The machine was carved BY n. T..
Galloway instructor IN the manual
training department at the Sand
springs home, and from sycamore
grown near Sand springH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Most SOlOns
MethOdiSts

CHICAGO. More members OF
congress are Mcthodists than any
other religious creed or denomina-
tion, II X revealed by survey just
completed by tho board OF temper
apce. prohibition and public morals
Of the Methodist Episcopal church.
Out of a3j members In the house
"a hro non members.
The church affll!Atlon OF es could
not be ascertaincd. In the senate
out OF 90 senators the church al
flilatiunH Of e3 are unknown. Only
four were members,
Here In the lineup:
The house MGthod.sts. 90; Pres
bytcrlahs 5G Baptlsts 20; Eplsco-
pals, 30, CONGREGATIONAL, 30; Catho-
lies. rs. Christians, II, Lutherans
10, Disciples, 10. Unitarian, s Jew
lsh church 3 Quaker church. q;
United Brethren. Mormon. fndepend-
ent. Mennonite. Dutch Reformed and
Evangelical have one member each.
There are Two Uniyersalists.
The senate -.- Met hudistH, II:
pisoopalianH ~; PresbytoTians
II, CDuRreRnti0nalists 7; BRptists.
g. catholics. 8. There r. one Protes-
thnt Episcopal ana one Christian.
Tho L.uthorHns, Dutch Reformed
rnitariaus and MormOns all have
two members each
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

death that nc had Tor a democras
and that he went down ana out ask
Ing no quarter.
This tragedy was staged on the tou
floor OF busy hotel. Below the
corridors rang with the shouts ana
laughter of KAY rcvolers dancing
tnnd probably driukipE) the old
year out and the new year In. Bc-
youd thousand brilliant lights
cast their offulgout RAYS over the
building that houses the peace con-
ference. Up and down the crowded
street mummcrs marched amid
scenes pulsatiuE with youth. with
life. with Eaycty From some ncNr-
hy church am organ ponlud the
strains ur "AdoHto Fidelis' or Isl
lent Ntpht Holy NiRht' tu be
mingled with the ubald rcfrains OF
"lIow Dry | Am or Hail, Han the
Gangs Al llcrc.' while the angel OF
death perchCd on the foot or the
bed and watched and waited.
ON tho very last night OF the
ytuI half an hour before midnight
the proud spirit took its flight. hut
the rcvolry went ON. Ana the once
majestic figure that had dictated
mayors. senators. governors aud
even presidents. was nothing but
n mass oC silent clay. FOR dust
thou art and unto dust shalt thou
return
We will now turn to another
chapter, The scene IN laid on the
stage Of the Coliseum In Chicago.
IN June Of 1912 An immense hall
fillcd with fifteen or sixteen thou
sand fighting. sweating mon and
women on their tiptocs. waving
flags. fans or arms and shouting,
I'VE want Teddy" For more than
an hour the tumult II waged.
Bang" falls the chairman's gavel.
but no ono hears; and II 30, no onc
heods. 4 convention hall supposed
to be packed with the enemies nf
Roosevolt suddenly becomes Il bed
lam Of his friends.
The very air ls pregnant with po-
tontinlitics. The course OF great
nation liz at stake. None know
what trials and tribulationH the
next ten years are To bring TO our
doors
II takes strong men to resist tho
pressure that IL being brought 10
bcnr by the most dynamic person
.Rllty that ever Rraced the history
of American politics, Hut Ienrose
IN there, too, the strongest OF the
strong. lie watches every move and
directs every pction, Time ana
again ho. starts the Infamous steam
roller on It's relentless way. He
knows that he II wrecklng tho party
ne loves. but It is n fight To tho
death hctweon Roosevelt and Pen
| rosc-.-and pcnrose wins.
1 The scene again shifts a dozen
Years carrier. THIS time II IN a hack
room In tho great city OF Phlla-
delphla. The notorious Ashbridge
ls mayor. Nv" Durham IL the boss
| street railway franchises or I'm
mcnse value and owned by the tax
! payers OF Philadelphia are belnS
CONTINUED ON PAoE FIVE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
How Spavinaw
Got Its Name

This * the story Of how spayInaw
got its name,
Years and years ago an old Indian
achieved that which many Indians
both before ana since have achieved.
a daughter Her namc was Want
vaps. A. she grew tan and lovely
sh" learned 10 love 10 roap the
hills. and one day. when white
hunter came 20 her fathers tent
ana asked Tor "A guide, she was sent
10 show him the best hunting
grounds. While they we're gone Il
storm came Up n was near twl-
light ana as darkness came on the
girl realized that she Vas lost They
were travelling along the banks Of
"a creek, and they walked and
walked through the wind and th.
ralu ana the darkness and got no
whore. Finally the girl, exhausted
fcll 90 the ground.
"Waniyupa turned round" she
exclaimed finally 'W8u.yaps turned
round
Eventually they found their way
back Later, the hunter. standing
ON the hanks Of the creek that mo-
white man had ever found or
chnstsued. recalled that experience
~ he gazsd aDseuiInludedly at the
water
"woniyap- turned round Doe re-
peatcd,
And 80 the creek was named
SpAyluhW
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Tulsa,s System of Street Naming

here. Letter writer's with CORES
pondents in Tulsa could not accus-
tom themselves to addressing mall
to John Jones, 1873 East South
First street" They were more like
ly to fail TO include the word South
and leave confused opinions as to
whether the mail should be .deliv-
cred on North First street or South
First street.
So. during the administration OF
Mayor Frank NJ Wooden this situa-
ton was relieved. Streets north OF
the Frisco tracks were given names
instead Of numerals for purposes OF
designation. North First street be-
came Archer street, North Second
street became Brady. North Third
street was changed to Cameron.
Although these streets were given
names that follow each other alpha
6etically, no particular method was
used In selecting tho names.
Archer street was named for JEFF
Archer, pioneer hardware merchant.
Archer was killed about Is years
ago. during the wild west period
in Tulsa's history, when an Indian
lad in a spirit Of frontier eXuberance
which characterized early days In
Oklahoma shot into keg OF powder
in Archer's store. The customer
meant only TO put a hole in the
counter, but the bullet went farther
than he anticipated lie was also
killed by the explosion.
Brady street was named for W.
Tate Brady. VINO. II is alleged by
some of his friends helped 20 dig
the Arkansas river" Brady has
lived here ever since the first days
Of Tulsa.
Haskell street. the eighth street
north Of the Frisco tracks, was
named in honor Of c. ". Haskell,
who was governor Of oklahoma
when this street became entitled to a
designation.
Names OF other streets on the
north side were selected and given
al random, the only rule. observed
being that Of continuing them In
alphabetical order. Ssme OF the
streets are Archer. Brady, Cameron,
Duluth. Easton, Falrview Golden,
Haskell, Independence, Illinois. Jas
per, King Latimer and Marshall
There are two rs" on the North
Side-Independence and Illinois.
The latter IS a short thOroughfare.
What will the city do for names
when the alphabet has been used
entirely in all directions? some may
ask. That's simple. start another
alphabet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

y.
(Nritten for International News service)
NEW iORk-Girls. let young
men alone!
Absolutely. uuouuivocally and
completely alonel
IL you want 10 get married show
your young man to the gate and
start off on different sort OF
hunt.
DO this and soon find yourself the
petted darling Of desirable hus-
band whom no siren rnn win away.
old husbands for young women
that IL the answer 10 ;he riddle OF
what girls must do when young
chaps spend their spare time with
married women, widows and d.
corcees and often marry these wom-
en- Of experience. The condition de-
acribed exists everywherc to n
greater or less extent today, md the
solution of this phase of postwar
problems is offered by one of Eng
lands most distinguished writer's w.
l.. George, well knO|n feminist. VINO
has arrived In America with his
bride.
Old Mems Darltugs Lucky.
There's Il lot m hoing an old
mans darling" desiorcs Mr. George,
who tcasingly insists that his new
marriage furnishes an example Of
that alleged beatific stage This
statement was offered over the pro-
test OF Mrs. George. who refuses TO
agree that her husband is "old" de-
spite the IA years senlQ-ity he
claims.
Mrs. George was Miss kathleen
.Giepsl. noted as an actress, and
pianNte. She is IA brunette and very
prcpossessing
Grave Problem IN England.
Where are the men to marry us2
women in England are asking to-
day" the feminist declared II have
always alid that woman's best career
Is man, but when 800 Oj0 such ca
recrs FOR women died IN France the
feminine population may we'll ask
whom they are 10 we'd
There is lot OF ttlls TO the cf-
feet that the few e'Viulns left over
from the war are being snapped up
by widows. There Is something In II.
too.
THE married woman. Divorce. or
widow, II she Is equally AS beautiful
as her young girl rival and IN years
older, viii beat her out ~ young
man. The woman %: thirty always
wins over the girl NJ 'wontv, 'yhere
hoy of twenty Is concerned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
what Does War Training Teach?

Docs war teach love for the out
of-doors, along with hate tor tho
cnomy2
W. GRADY Harris. manager OF
Tulsa subdisirlCt ~ the United
states Veterans bureau, ls inclined
to think po because majority Of
the men whom war sorvicc haudl,
capped for their pre- war occupation
request training IN "opcn mir"
trades ana blfsincases when the gov
ornmeni offers them vocational ed
ucatiou or - men now In train
inE In ms city under tho direction
Of IN" bureau ~ are In business
college ma several others In ira N
ing TO sell real estate. but the ro-
mHindcr are learning 10 be auto mo
'hanlcs, auto electricians. 10 make
auto tops. ana similar work Every
man dCCp down in his heart doslfos
mechanical skill Harris diagnosed
yesterday hair In Jest and half IN
earnest, and that passion seems 70
b" intensified by wartime contact
with things mechanical
Though o man pronounced eligible
for vocational training may ChOOsc
any vocation within his cupnbility,
with the opportunity 10 attend A..
and - college on the state university
In Oklahoma or moro specializing
Institutipns elsewhere, the man usu-
ally casts his vote FOR a trade far
Hr from the mpdding office and
votes for placement training, whirh
y similar Ia npprentiocship, I'm prof-
erouro to college, was ilarrls sum
mary upon 100 men whom the Tulsa
subdisirict has In training In itH ter
ritory, eastern OklHhomn. The way
pf placement training ls tniH Tho
service man 10 put into q garage, rny
90 master auto mcchaulcu with the
uudersignd ug that he d. 20 bc given
employment ~ this character and
hiH services VIII Doc free 20 the ga-
rngekoopor. iic is i'ut tools by tho
bureau and iH visited every TWO
weeks BY a rehabilitation assistant
from the bureau, who inquiries no.
10 his progress ana working Coudl.
lions ThrYggh0li the training pc
T.ud, hr iH unld 600 maintenance
onch month by the government. apd
% ho .4 married f35 for his wife
and $40 iu descending scale for
each child up 90 "a maximum total of
$40, ana if b." ls single. on Ike
fcHlr for dependents. So matter
how long tho tTH ming. b." hos not ll .
Judged rohnbiiitulod until ho i- abl
10 hold down ID position OF thH
character.
Men only slightly handicapped yo-
catiuugliy uy war service are listed
by tho bureau lu section 8, where
they may H'nur tnrfgN the gov
OrumonI p0rg,a apoudeurD ,uuTrrr and
h"obH aul similar equipment i1I ta,
courses.
During the month ~ SnFom1.r.
$50 phys cal examinations were Civ
en- Oy the Tulsu subdistr,ct ana dur
ing December 3Gl. Harris stated. OF
tho December total, 90 wcro special
tests for tuhcrruloHls. which DIS In
most cases AN Bftormitrh M being
gatscd and several men ln advanced
stages ~ the disease were sent 90
hospitals at Houston and San Au-
tonic. TDNas. and Fort EHEard, $. w
Tho largo number Of exam .uailGua
is due 20 the uoW claims for com
pensutlon being nIod and Nh" new
ratings requested hy the government
on cases. Harris said.
Besides Harris. who served over
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Love for Books Caused
Downfall of Minister
Who Fled With Neighbor

Prather revealed the whole story Of
the friendship with the other nan,
finally resulting In disruption OF
both homes. and left for the west
Prather learning of the plans for
the preacher and his wifo to Join
each other somewhere In the west.
started in pursuit. of the couple. \
detective agency at Kansas City
Mo, told prather that Hagler had
passed through the Union station
the day before Mrs. Prather passed
through. week later. the trail
was again discovered. when HaRler
appeared at the home of some yela D.
uvcs of Mrs. prather at Spokane
Wash, whore he was 20 await word
from her. Several days later. they
met In Colorado and returned to
spokane.
During his second appearance at
Spokane, Hagler became acquainted
Nith the lodge officials, as he be
longod to some OF the leading
orders, lie was shown every cour-
tesy by the officials Of the city, In
cluding the chief OF police and he
was taken over the city in many
Sightseeing expeditions. From
spokane, the couple went to Occur d.
Alenes, Idaho, where Hagier ad-
dressed letter to his wife. Informed
her that ,he would not communicate
with her again. IL was through this
letter that prather was advised of
their whereabouts. but when he
reached Idaho they had agaii
lodged him. Upon reaching Idaho,
Prather learned that HIS wife and
the preacher had escaped into Can
ada, and he abandoned the chase
at the Canadian boundary.
Found In san Francisco.
HaEler's wife. however. contln-
ued her efforts to locate her fleeing
husband. she wrote many letters
and later found them again In San
Francisco. A registered letter from
the trial committee OF his church
was. delivered to Hagler. who replied
that he had not had time to pre-
pare n defenst, ana would surren-
der without n fight.
The Methodist conference at
Tulsa last October took UP this pnat-
ter and Haglcr was given n trial IN
open session. As result. he was
debarred from membership IN the
church and stripped OF his minis
terlal toga.
Through the unceaslng efforts of
Mrs. Hagler, the federal officers
continued their investigation and
the couple WAS found at Reno, Ne
vada, where Hagler is in Jail. He
gave out the statement to the Off
GERS that he and Mrs. Prathcr were
to live at Reno for six months, when
they would both obtain divorce de-
crees and marry.
Immediately after his arrest and
confinement in Jail. Hagler tele-
graphed friends here and at Grove
10 arrange a bond for him. The
requests were ignored.
His churches at Grove ana Jav
are now taken care OF bv Walter
Wolfe who was transferred from
the Arkansas conference.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Marry Older Men, Novelist AdUisee Young Girls

LET the gin stop bo,ncring with
young mon and lind someone bc-
tween the ages of so and A.. There
Ia her chance. She makes u ilistnkc
To meet tho older vNuurlcucvd
woman on her own ground TO dross
Ike her 60 paint and powder and
adopt her muuuCrismR
Girl should Iic Natural
Tho older one knows more u Is
better fur the young gitl go be- glrlish
and to adopt that greatest Of all az.
fectations, the natural manner
III she merely wants tu Eot mar
ried let hcr got an older man A
husband 10 or go years older iH rot
at all "a bad thing
MY wife, who is "a years my
Junior will confirm that'--pnd the
charmhns Mrs George was prompt
i'm 80 doing
"Oldor mon are more faithful
They have suWn their Wild oats, and
they want to gather iu a tame crop.
Tho fact that % man is Older
means usually that hv has more
money IN money thorc is mo- harm,
you know.
"Itc is generous with the new
wife, who iH lillu "a toy To- him, a baby
doll who calls out q half patcrull
attitude. lie ls moro likely TO be
sympathetic about all the affairs
thu interest or worry her tie will
lot hcr have her own head and viii
listen TO her opinions
Older Husband More settled.
"Bcsidos. the older man ls easier
TO land.
AS rulo the more mature man
has a definite position In lito. lie iH
not 40 nervous about his career. The
fellow of 25 who ia getting on at all
elvca himself up to his work with "a
sort OF rage
at 80 man has already got on,
II he lr going TO at all, The ycaN
Of career behind him make It i'm
possible for it TO absorb him.
1T liz better to marry, even 10
marry badly. rather than not at all
"The woman who doeHn't marry ~
always too Interested IN men. ! am
making my comparison between the
married woman aud the one who i'
strictly celibatc. I do not refer now
to the woman Of loose, irregular iii"
such n woman win find life difficult
"The married woman Of middle
axe or even after 80 is nvnrlnny
more beautiful and moro healthy
and moro of human being
"Celibacy is bad Tor tho com
pleNlon."