davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
SEX NOVEL NOW
INVADES CHILE
Observations Of South
American Critics
Sound Familiar

A Chilean critic complains that
tho young novel writer's uf HIS
country take an unholy pleasure
IN shocking their elders. aud he
lamcnts their tendency to lay un-
duo emphasis upon the role OF sex
In human relationships. All these
Crlticisms. somehow, have a ia
millar ring about them.
I'VE can safely say" he goes
on, that at least 30 per cent OF
our novels are composed on a theme
OF Intensely passionate ana unfor-
tunAto love affairs -- In which
again, though allowances must he
made Tor tho Latin temperament.
no tremendous gulf appears 60
yawu between certain modern Eng
lish and American novclists. ana
their spanish American brethren,
one OF the most talented Chilenn
novelisls Ia said 60 write with the
Avowed Intent TO mako his study
as revolving as possible" and his
success is such as Co make Zoll
seem pale and tame, And here
again
when newspaper offered n
prize for the best novel, $50 manu-
scripts were sent In. Yet our crit
les AYERS that tho novel is not the
most common literary vehicle I'm
Chile, and that the reading public
for homemade Fiction is very small
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10

number OF nominations soon after
II convenes including the name Of
the successor to Associate Justice
DaS of the supreme court, and ap-
pointments TO more than score
Of federal iudVeships created by
congress at the last session and
many others
Except In the case OF vacancies
none OF the new members OF con-
gross chosen nt Tuesdays election
viii take their seat until after
March I. Two new faces proba q
bly, viii appear in the senate when
n meets November 90. Walter II.
George was elected Tuesday In
Georgia TO IN the vacancy caused
by the death OF Senator Thomas T.
Watson and II recount In Della -
ware confirms the unofficial re-
turns showing Thomas r.. Bayard.
democrat to have been elected over
T, Coleman DUPONT, republican.
who Is serving out the unexpircd
term ~ j. .. Nnlcott. resigned.
Baynrd will take his seat when the
special session is convened.
Two women will slt in the house
at the same time for the first time
when that body meets November
20 Miss Alice Robertson OF OKLA
homa is member Of the present
congress and Mrs Wlnnifred NJ
Huck was elected In Tuesdays cleo
tion as a representative at large
from Illinois to fill the seat in the
sixty seventh congress left vacant
by the death Of her father. Repre-
sentative william Mason.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10

An italian designer is working ON
plans for an airplane intended io
carry 100 passengers for 500 miles
without stopping
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
ADAMS EXPECTED
VOTERS REACTION
Republican Chairman Not
Surprised at Off-Year
Setback for Party
STILL HAVE CONGRESS
Retention Of Control Of Leg
islativo Agency Gratifying
G.. o. =. Head Says

wAstIiNGTDN. Nov Point
Ing out chat with very frW cSU,p
lions tho DuuEr,s4 elected lu Bu uil
year has boon OF ulpHr tp pu.'I.n
falth 10 tho administrations John
". Adams. chairman nf mo republic.
an national committee lu tho hrH
formal statement hc has made since
sweeping Eulus Wero nude boy Doe
democratic party lu TuDlav's c'cc.
tlOn snid
Retention OF tho republican ron.
trol boz both tho house and senate 10
very grltifyiuE
INpcctcd Reaction.
'Tho political uff year nlwuyH
witncssoa % decided reaction from
the mHlorItiUg OF "a presidential cIrU.
ton" Adams FtId. This i7
especially true In view Of tho spirit
Of unrest which prevails through
cut this country Hs 1u aftermath Of
the great war. such spirit al
ways visits its dlHUtlafactlon upon
whatever party may be iu power
At times, tho only thought mat np.
peals to great rllrs of people 10 TO
vote for u change regardless uf the
issues involved or tho records OF the
contcrdlng parties"
AuhuiN also NANlnlUfO iNhi lN'ufH
OF real Importance in some states
took precedent over national
Issues" and charged tho democrats
with raising fake issues In other
places 10 "Oofog the public
Adams declared that the results
do not change any OF tho fundn-
mentally sound principles or
economy ana government or shake
the determination OF tho republican
party and this adm nlstrntion to
stand by those principles
To-day" he said the republican
IL more than ever the ono party OF
construction and Amcricnnism as
against the forces OF destruction
and intoruationnllsm. Those who
support tho republican candidates IN
this election were fully approc,atiyo
OF that fact"
Reduction Of public expenditures.
Adams said, continued TO be the
dominant Issues IN every community
rs well Ne In the nation. Al the
same time promising that the
Harding administration, despite
losses In congress would continue its
program OF rigid public economy
which has already resulted In a
OF public expenditures aud
reduction In public debts and taxes,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
STATE LANDSLIDE
FOR DEMOCRATS
IS INCREASING

cosTuWp rnou rApE u>E
flIpur. dashed up and down Broad.
way until wIluIruI. WhIlr r'efuu.
IIuis uud ,lf'H W,I. ,ulIt,n,d by
parties Ul uorIyWuks.s.
The Hur.rsHtui democratic 'Iudi-
dates fHr the major state offices Uuu-
tuuud fu pllo Up heavy Wuurtics.
rilr ~ Hig Nnluritic-.
Returns from I38I precincts gave
tI.ut Gov 81. D. IHup l23.BaG
votes tu hI.a4Y tuI Dennis FLYNN Tr.
publican who uHpIrod io become
lieutenant governor
with luasur number of prDcluctr
70, A. Sucod, democrat had poilcd
30 600 votes moro than Tppp For
secretary ~ state surcd had 10 total
uf lll $50 Uu trturns from Ilau pre-
,Iur.a and ulH republican opponent
Horace j. NcW1orrS had only 7G,-
Ub7
Fifteen hundred md thIriy-ilvc
precincts gbyo Atty.Gcu. George
short democrat. candidate for roe
election. a total ut liS.gNS Thomas
O. AudrcwH. republican in the same
number uf precincts tutulcd only
SS.SIg. &. &. Childcra. democrat
the now state auditor. with 1892
precinct. heard from had 1i7Ng1
votes against s2.052 for g. A. Bl1lr
republican.
j. a. Whtchurs' democrat. re-
elected president ot the state board
~ agriculture. polled t31.oO5 votes
In the I 1880 precincts reported. 20
NO,205 for Ewcrs white. republican.
In 1,1i3 precincts tho vote for
state treasurer was: a. s. j Shaw,
democrat. tdS.976. irving Page. re-
publican, 7G.73g.
NJ A. Nhsn. democrat, rolled up
i3S,20i votes for superintendent OF
public instruction iu tho 1886 prn
ciucts tabul1trd against G0,712 for
q. -. Mos. republican.
In the race for state corporation
commissioner tl05 precincts gave
Frank carter. democrat 1870 to
7G 02S for w. l.. McWuhnms, re.
publican.
For commissioner OF labor. Claude
y, Counally, democrat. piled up i3d.-
SIS votes In l.3GS precincts against
73,E7l FOR his republican opponent,
George Long.
Thirteen hundred nnd rorty-fivc
precincts gave Fred Parkinson
democrat, l2S,9a2. In his race for
state examiner ana Inspector. Il. u
Short. republican, had n total OF IT,
33G
Mabel Bassett OF Sapulpa, carried
IA heavy lead over her republican
woman opponent. ella J. Barnes OF
saltwater, In tho race Tor commits
sloner OF charities. Returns from
l.aGs precincts gave: Bassctt 1885,
33l: Barnes 73,53i.
Other returns on state races.
Clork supreme court l,3i6 pro-
clncts Franklin tD) $4,000, Stone
(R) 73,GOI.
Commissioners Of Insurance. i,3Al
precincts: Hardin CD l3G,l01;
Bailey (R) 7g.1S2.
Chiof mine Inspector! 12l7 pre-
clncts: Boyle CD 1894; Malloy
(R) 65,G0a.
Justice supreme court district No.
3: SIT precincts: Kane (D) S4,b92
Oldficld (R) 5000.
Justice supreme court district No
4 daG precincts. Harrison (pl 81.
S93, Chase tl0 3l.iol.
Justice supreme court district No
7, asa precincts lIranson (p) I6,-
$50. Miller tRJ 24,637.
Judge criminal court Of appeals
northern district; Doyle CD llb,-
$40; pickrrsun (RD 72,Sa2.
Both Houses Democratic.
Roth houfs OF the next oklahoma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10


legislature win De democratic.
Tho dDmruaNc majority in tho
house OF representatives. VIII be-
heavy.
There Will be o good democratic
working majority ln tho state senate
while return" from "a number ~
counties Uu 'uo contests for the
house were not available tonlght
reports from moro Than half ot The
oom','s sn1"rd q sweeping demo
cratic victory out Of 63 contests
definitely fn. l'd, drm"riaiH c'p-
tur.1 hT Against b tu. republicans
This a.onr gives % democratic mlin-
r.i, 90 Dix boo thD nest house.
TWnu'r.fwJ lHtr.ig cI'D'oi stare
ecu1fprs aud reports thus ur show
10 democratic winners ana only "r"
republican. Ih" tt hold".nr s.niis
nro dlvided among two parties This
riF,f d"Wn'1'ln majority or Two,
with 'iEht districts stun to report
ohlpnUm1 county, with a.k seats
In ihr house, elected @ F"Ii1 d'm"
cratic d'l"n1t.on ana 'hY'" demo.
,.u, f"r s'l.c senator TuIei county
'''.''d I'VE d'W''I'IH ana 'NhuI
fr' ana Mu.f'n''. WIN ihr'" each
'''''' va ,'u.,,.,......,,.,..., p....,,
,rt. r.fi'...... ..,.f. .t,.. u,
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o'e i'.u, I'7 "'''.'p.' '.l'h "'
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"' ,.ra ,',.'', Wv, ,,., W.
& .M ,'' VIZ '''"'.'
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,.ar,""i u'''' '.' -'' pl'' '', ~ Wv
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H'n w i'.'''' .,. ....
IniiH I'ii 20 b',,.u''9 "N,
", ''I''I VIZ @''''O' ''''S
'C 'Int.
f"uIlh ul.I' l.i. "'' '''h, ,lH ",'
ut "'I NJ, E,1Wu '') f''''I'
Iilhh,F iltl '""
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
A Bedtime Story.

II was growing late and the eve.
ming breeze just stirred the faller
October leaves. The mother stood
In the open door OF the tiny cottage
her tired eyes gazed into the dusk
then turning she called her children
10 her "Alonsus and EVette
denrs," she sald, 1T is growing late
soon you must go to bed, but as (,
Is so hot, you may go down to the
corner saloon and get soda and
on your way back, my dariings, stor
at the drug store and bring your
father home" And they lived
happily ever after.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10

Pilgrims Progress, Polyanna, Tom
Sawyer II Winter Comes 81. Elmo
when a Name a Man, Vanity Falr
Ben Hur. Thta Freedom. Litfie
Women. David Copperfield, The
Farm, Penrod. Robson Crusoc. AMI
of Green Gables, Girl OF the Linn.
berlost, Just David. Printer Of Udel
Black Beauty and Freckles.
BOY Life Of Lincoln recelvcd the
highest number OF votes Of the
books OF honfiction other than the
Bible.
According to Mira Cora Case por.
ter, city librarian. the library hes
on the shelf each OF the above mon.
toned with the exception of The
Sheik.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
PLAN TO CLEAR
DECKS FOR NEW
DECEMBER MEET

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
measures left over from the last
session including the Dyer anti
lynchlng bill. which has bcen
passed by the house, and It is prob
able that President Harding Will
make some definite rccommenda-
tlon At tho outset of the session as
TO changes I'm tho transportation
act
Tho senate also will recess n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
BIBLE INCLUDED
AS POPULAR BOOK
Contest at Enid Library
Reveals Interesting
Literary Facts

or the 1900 votes cast for their
tavorlte books and for books they
would like to see at the public
library. during the county fair at
the Carnegie library In Enid booth
last week the % books receiving the
highest number OF votes are as fol.
lows: Bible, Shepherd of the Hills.
Call OF tho Wilds. Les Mlserables.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
WOHid Alter League
TO Win OUer America

nWMIEGIhN England. Nov 2.
Austen Chamberlain declared ln q
fporUh hnr. tonight that thnro wus
hardly ln alteration iu tho statutes
lu tho league uf nations tp which
ho would not r0nwuf and consent
gladly N Boy aJ rou4uuuus tho Amer
Iu people could be- induced 'p Join
fuuf H.rIi body
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10

Mcintosh E. +. SALESMAN, dem
"crat. u y. Brumlev democrat
oEfuFkac--T H. Wren, democrat;
w. &c. CIHo. democrat.
Usage Richard Elan, democrat;
Nt J., Smith. democrat
pOttawitOmlc--L G.. Watson. DEM
Dugat N A. j. Ticer. democrat.
Musk0gce Wesley r.. Disney,
democrat. W Perry Miller dem.
uclat. A. Is Berry democrat
bkmuIgco-.A II. cup. democrat.
Joseph T.. RoHter, democrat;
charles y. LOWS. democrat.
Tuta-.J. ". Simpson. democrat.
Frank VI Roger. democrat; q 8.
Long. democrat. John H Miller.
democrat, vs.. Warren Fcrrcl dem
oeIl'
oKphomn-w s. Burleson. dem.
o.lot. Anna Laskey, democrat
Allou street. democrat. w. W.
Robertson. democrat. Joe O'Brlen.
democrat, H. a. Slngletary, dem
o.rl'
OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. g.
Fields carried oklahoma county hy
70 majority uf 3.23a votes. accord
lux to the complete returns received
today carrying both tho city and
county district
The gamblers who lost money on
the county. have been holding up
payment on ihreatyf recount. are
undcregod to have become con-
vlucod that no sufficient change,
could bo made In the returns TO JUS
ify the effort.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-20


Carl Fritsche left on Sunday evening
for Madison, Wisconsin, where he has
entered the University Of Wisconsin.
He is 2 son Of Dr.. and Mrs. j. A..
Fritsche.
Mrs. j. II. Siegel accompanied by.a
party Of lady friends motpred to
Lester Prairie last Thursday and spent
the day at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Pietrich.
Mrs. B. L. Bummert visited at the
DR.. George F. Reineke home enroute9
to her home in Minneapolis from
Morgan where she had attended the
church conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. Hanson and.
Miss Gene Wilson motored here from
Rochester on Sunday to spend few
days visiting at the Dr. C. w. Miller
home on South State street. Mr.. and.
Mrs. Hanson are the parents Of Mrs
Miller.
Miss Wanda Nelson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Nelson, who is
attending the Teachers State College
at Mankato spent Saturday and Sum
day with her parents here. She re-
turned on Sunday afternoon to
Mankatp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Reineke and
Mrs. Albert Reineke and two children
spent the weekend visiting at the Dr..
George F. Reineke home on Center
street. They returned to their homes
in Waseca via the auto route on Mon
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. G.. Schmidt, Miss
Cecilia Siebenbrunner and Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Hasse motored on We'd
nesday to Sleepy Eye where they at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Hasse's
sister, Miss Eleanore Schmidt which
took place that afternoon.
Mrs. William Ruemke and daughter,
Mrs. Fred Schapekahm, returned on
Saturday afternoon from Chaska where
they have been spending the past
week visiting at the home of Mrs.
Ruemke's son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Schmidt.
Quite number OF people from New
| 49,. ~ Hll |.
festival held at ST.. Johns Evangelical
church in Sleepy Eye Sunday. Rev.
A.. lick of Green Bay, Wisconsin, a
former pastor Of the, Sleepy Eye
church, delivered a sermon in German
at 10 o'clock in the morning and spoke
in the English language at the evening
services. Prof. G. Schweppe of the
Dr.. Martin Luther College spoke in
tie German language at the afternoon
service.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-20

DR.. and Mrs. H. c.. Edmiston and
little daughter Byrll spent Sunday in
Mankato visiting with relatives and
friends.
Miss Florence Collins Of Marshal
spent the weekend in New .Ulm visit.
ing with Misses Lorraine and Victoria
Mueller. and with other friends.
Mrs. Joseph Classen and son William
motored on Friday evening to Spring.
field where they visited for severa
hours with relatives and friends
Miss Cecilia Siebenbrunner left or
Friday for St. Paul where she will visit
for several weeks with her sisters and
with other relatives and friends there
Dr.. and Mrs. EmiN Mueller, ac-
ccmpanied by Mrs. Daniel Williams
of Cambria drove to Lake Crystal on
Sunday to visit with friends during
the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Groebner, and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.: Vercoe and
families were among: those who at
tended the baseball game at St. James
on Sunday afternoon.
Last Saturday afternoon, Misses
Katherine Weiser and Louise Fritsche
were guests Of honor alta party given
by Miss Norma Rothenburg at Spring
field, with whom they, were visiting
during the week. Iss
Sunday school classes at the St
Peters Episcopal church commenced
last Sunday morning. There had beer
no classes during the summer months
Church services are expected to begir
the latter part of this month.
| Miss Clara Epple who is employed
at st. Paul will spend the weekend
Visiting at the home Of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Epple on Soutl
! German street. She will be accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. F. Niche
who expect to go to Springfield t.
visit with relatives. Elmer Epple VIII
is employed in Minneapolis is also ex
pected to come here with them to visi
here over the weekend.
! Miss Aimee Krook who left tw,
weeks ago for Shell, Wyoming, wher,
she accepted a position as teacher in,
graded school, writes to her parents
! Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Krook that sh,
enjoyed her trip to that state yer.
much and is much pleased with tn,
country. Miss Krook says she like
]. the western people as they are such ;
i happy lot. She is located about on
| hundred miles from Yellowstone Ma
tional park, and lies near the noun
Hitains.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-20
LOCAL NOTES

Miss Bertha Oswald of Gibbon spent
Thursday in New Uln visiting with
relatives and friends.
Emil Hammermeister and little sor
of Morgan were business visitors ir
New Ulm on Wednesday,. -" s~- ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Athanas Henle, Jr.
residing at Marshall are the parents
of son born last Monday evening
Miss Adelia Baumann left on Friday
for Minneapolis where she will entel
the state university. She will take ur
a scientific course. ..l ........
Misses Ida Hauenstein and Hertha
Anderson visited last week on Monday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Schmalz at Winthrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. J. Sundquist and
daughter Olive, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Bundelie and daughter Do
ris, all of Winthrop visited on Satur-
day in New Ulm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Engelbert enter
tanned group of friends on Wednes-
day afternoon. The party motored
to Mankato and enjoyed a picnic sup
per out at Sibley park.
Roman Kretsch who is employed
at Wabasso spent the weekend visit
ing with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Kretsch in this city. He Was
accompanied here by John Daub, Jr.
of Wabasso.
Misses Minnie and Clara Puchner
and Agnes Rausch and Messers Jo-
seph Schugel, Martin Schwingham:ner
and Rudolph Gronau inotored to Fair
mont on Sunday and spent the day at
Interlachen.
The secretary of the Redwood Coun-
ty Fair association was in New UIn
on Friday morning, distributing adver-
tising for their county fair to be held
at Redwood Falls the 25th to the 10Th
of this month.
Miss Frances Zeller is visiting at the
the hone of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Neumann at St. Paul and also with
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley L. Koehler at
Minneapolis. She expects to be home
some time this week. s.-.. =.
Mrs. Joseph Schuster entertained a
number of ladies at a five hundred
party at her hone on North Washing
ton street on Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Willibald Eibner and Miss Tillie Hey
mann we're awarded honors. A six
o'clock dinner was served. .-
Mrs. A. A. Alvin accompanied by
her son Chester and Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
ley Alvin and baby motored to
Morri5town last week and spent Sun
day visiting at the home of the for
mer's brother-in-law and sister, Rev.
and Mrs. E. G. Me:erbach.
Mrs. Ed. G. Veeck entertained h a
number of little folks in honor of TIE
birthday anniversary Of her little
daughter, Mary Jean On Saturday af-
ternoon. Games were enjoyed until
five o'clock when luncheon was served
at table decorated with a beautiful
birthday cake bearing lighted candles
New Ulm review., 1922-09-20

L
Mrs. w. "a. Juedes and daughter
Hattie left yesterday morning for the
Twin Cities where they will visit for a
few days.
Miss Ruth Hummel, who is attend
ing the Teachers State College at
Mankato visited over Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. August Hum
mel.
Paul w. Muske visited over Sunday
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Muske residing on North
State street. He returned to Albert
Lea on Monday morning. J,
Mrs; N s Emil Mueller entertained enter the
members Of the Past Matrroens' Club
at her home on North Broadway on ii
Saturday afternoon 4 & After the 3 regular
business session, a social hour was
spent. 5'z ..-s.
Mrs. Joseph Lais and little daughter
Genevieve returned :on Thursday to
their home in Adrian after visiting for
two weeks at the home of the formers
sister, Mrs. George Haynes and family,
residing on South Front street.
Mrs. Herman Raabe entertained ten
of her friends at her home on North
Minnesota street on Saturday after
noon. Sociability and fancy work
were the afternoons diversions and at
five o'clock luncheon was served. ss
- - -
The members Of the Ladies Literary
club will have their first meeting of the
season next Tuesday afternoon. The
club will meet at the home Of Mrs.
n. L. Beecher, and program and
regular business session will be held.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Gaut and son
Lee accompanied by the H. L. Jordan
family motored to Mankato on Sun
day to spend the day outing at Mime
opa state park where they enjoyed a
picnic dinner, and in the evening drove
to Sibley park where they had supper.
j. D.. Mulvehill of Seattle, Wash.
stopped here to make a short visit at
the home of Mrs. Eleanore Mullen on
Saturday. Mr.. Mulvehill is nephew
of Mrs. Mullen and was on his way home
from a business trip to New York City.
He will 60 with his family to Honolulu,
Hawaii, to spend the winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Siebenbrun-
ner, and daughter Alice, Mrs. Math
Siebenbrunner, Mrs. j. C. Sieben.
Drummer and Mrs. L. G. Hartl motored
on Sunday morning to Tracy to spend
the day visiting at the home of Mrs
Math. Siebenbrunner's daughter, Mrs,
Arthur Nelson and family. They re-
turned home here the same evening.