davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-20
OFFICERS TO SHIPS.

Lieut.. Charles A. Costello, Naval
Quantico. Va. has been assigned to
the U. 8. 8. Fulton and Lieut.. Joseph
r. Laakford. Naval Medical Corps,
ct the Naval Hospital, this city, mas
been assigned to the q. 8. g. Shaw.
Evening star., 1922-10-20

Ambassadors represent Great Brit.
ain in twenty-seven different coun.
tries. .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
uOCI,I:I,yII.IIc.

Harry Hawkins visited relatives at
ManEum during tho past wceW.
Musdames :, Lane ant II II. LRnRham
visited friends At Niue Mound Friday.
Mrs. n. H. Harris was here from Jop-
lin recently locking for business looa-
ton
Mrs II. Roland formerly of Webb city.
IL now hero preparing TO start boarding
house,
10 Granby. Mo-. ON account OF tho death
OF her uon.
Clarence Hawkins was recently In
iured In an accident az tho EuterpO mine,
whore he works,
ostcphin and Marvin Cline made = trip
20 Carthage, Mo, ana visited their grand
parents sunday,
After sojourninE for q tims IN Kansas
city Mrs, Lola Light has moved back to
o. a. crumo and family formerly rest
dents OF sprlngteld; Mo, have recently
Mrs. Lucy Mayor and son nillard Of
81, Louis were visiting relatives here
during tho past week,
The young people were entertained with
card party at the homo OF Mrs s. u.
| Hunter during the past week.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry Bowen recently
| opinyed n visit from thelr daughter, Mrs.
| Abhle Dlyely OF BAXTER Springs.
| The Pennington mine, which has been
| Idle Tor long time, Is preparing 70 re-
| sumo operations ia the near future.
| A mass meeting Of democrats was held
! at tho Christuu church Tuesday night
/ Tor the selection OF precinct committee
I men.
| Earrcst and united efforts are now he.
/ Ing made by the business men here 20 In
duce people 20 locate IN Hockorville toI
| residence or husinoFs purposes, and
| bonuses and other financial assistance
are offered.
| The christian Sunday school is IN.
/ creaainply prosperous under the follow.
| ing officers aud teachers. Suporintgu'
| dent Joseph Nelson, teachers Mesdame,
| y, -, Mubry, T., g. Hooker Joseph Nelson
| Harry kelley aud Mrs. Laura King,
! In an accident which occurred recently
J at tho Early Bird mine, Daniel Mordy
| who Is employed as hoistcrman, sur
! fcrod broken forearm, wTcnched el'
] how and sustained bruises and LAGER,
! atuns which required the taking Of ],
! stitches In closing up his wounds,
! Tho Union Sunday school appears tO h,
| growing IN numbers and interest uGie,
| tho following Officers aud teachers:
| Superintendent Mrs, Maud Jewell: as
! sistant suparintendout, q. A. Shaylor; see
! rotary, Mrs. lobc stevens; treasurer, Mist
| Nina Clogsden; teachers, Misses Gather
Oul aud Turner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
LONG wuIsKERED CHAMPION
Nine Feet Hirsutc Adornment Crop
of so Years.

BRIGHTON. Mich, April 29.--The
long whiskered championship OF the
world is claimed by John J, Tanner.
SI, for more than half century a
resident of this village.
His beard measures exactly nine
feet from chin to tip. Ordinarily,
Mr., Tanner controls IL by thrusting
tho end inside the band of his
trousers.
More than so years ago. when Mr..
Tanners beard was only two or
three feet In length, he decided TO
seek the championship. To this end
be braided his beard and tucked 1t
inside his vest. The whiskers soon
attained proportions making the
braiding impracticable,
Ten years ago Mr.. Tanners beard
was six feet long. Five years ago
two feet more had been added and
now II measures nine. The owner
hopes 10 attain d growth OF IL feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

LONDON--A feminine war against
the male sex is we'll under way "
Great Britain. according to Elliott
o'Donnell, English author and in
vestlEator.
o'Donnell who Is the author of
more than 80 books on psychic mat
ters and who has established a
reputation ~ an investigator OF
haunted houses. Is Irish by birth
but in reality an American product,
for his family settled in Baltimore
more than q century ago, and he
spent the early days OF his youth on
n ranch In oregon.
For many years O'Donnen has
been looked upon as one OF the lead
ers of those who are trying TO lay
the truth about things supernatural
before the public. His adventures in
investigating ghost stories a n d
haunted places are widely read in
England, but now he has given up
hts investigations of things super
natural TO take up the investiga-
ton OF the efforts OF certain ultra
feminists" to bring about the down
fall of man.
This English investigator informed
the International News Service that
he Is in possession OF absolute evi-
dence that ultra -feminists" are
laying plans for a sex war In Eng
land, and he has no doubt that their
organization extends to the United
states.
II am not making hostile at
tack on women" O'Donnell said.
For women, as women. / have al
ways had the greatest respect and
admiration. l have always held
that Il is only fair and right that
women should enjoy the same privi-
leges and advantages as men.
~ am convinced. however, from
my Investigations that the cult OF
man-hating is being fostered by q
very definite organization in Lon
don.
Secret meetings, from which men
are rigidly banned, are being held
repeatedly. and the doctrine OF male
hatred is subtly but vigorously pro-
pounded.
The chief aims and objects OF the
movement are in the field of politics
and economies.
THE 'ultra-feminlsts' are particu-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
CtKIlIN,

Mrs. q, w, Williams made q trip TO
Miami during the past week.
j, NnndctwCldt was tho guest OF friends
In SarcoSie. Mo, early In the week.
Tom Wesley and Paul Trawick made
trip 10 Joplin, Mo. during the past
week,
friends at puenwog. Mo. during the
past week.
quite bunch OF odd Fellows from
here attended tho lodge at Baxter Springs
Mr. and Mrs Homer Hudson had ms
their gueNa sunday Mr.. and Mrs, Prank
Kline aud daughter Lucille of pSen-
j. ". Williams has sufficiently re-.
covered from tho effects OF surgical
operation 20 leave the hospital az Miami
and return TO hts home In Cariln,
Fred Sweet Orsen Counts, Walter Dor
ssy Della Foster Billie Barrett, Nelda
Murphy and Rrrnadvan Marshall re-
Gently went 70 Cave Springs on a picnic
The following persons went to Devils
Promenade sunday and tpgnt the day
rusticatlng3 Mossrs, and MesdamCs VII
Tam Victor, Earl llutehcns Daniel lsley,
Airs. q. l.. Frye, and number of children,
G, l.. Rcncdict " this city VAS recently
elected vice commander oF lichcr post
M. 100, American Legion, to fill tho va
cancy occasioned by tho promotion OF tho
former vice commander 20 higher office
James parish,N who has been In n hos-
pit0l at Miami for some time receiving
treatment Tor pneumonia, is ConvGlescont
90 such an extent as TO admit OF his leaN-
luE the hospital and elns brought 10 his
home IN this city,
Members of tho @. NJ. n. club enjoyed
a dance at the city hail Wednesday night,
The participants were Messrs. and Mes-
damCa Harold Pickett, Ray Wood. Cuf-
ford Henodict, Earl liutchcns, Misses Dot
Anderson, GLADYS Townsend, Sadie Bar
rstt. RhyS lslcy. and Mossrs. Walter Dot-
sey mn Hall, Don Ehersale, Raymond
Frye. Harold Wilson and Joe Anderson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
LONDON WOMEN
WOULD DUST MEN
Clan of Man-Haters Seeks
to Sweep Males From
Face of Earth
Tenets of Man-Haters

LONDON-Merc Snan is about
to be swept off the face OF the
earth IL ultra -feminists" have
their way. Elliott o'Donnell,
author and investigator OF dis
tinction. informs the Interna-
tional News Service.
The tenets OF the "ultra-fem-
inists." who are organized TO
unthrone man, are, according to
O'Donnell. as follows:
"In the beginning there was
only one sex, the feminine-man
was mistake, a mere after
thought.
There Is no need for any sex
other than the feminine.
Love between the sexes is
only weakness. temporary mad
ness.
Life begins as female, life Is
feminine.
"Parthenogenesls or virgf n
birth proves the oneness OF the
substance out OF which all things
are made"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
WILL GO RIGHT TO WORK
Four Seniors Already Have Jobs
SECURED and Lose no Iimc.

OuF ''b'
Secured and Lose no Time.
SALTWATER, April 2s-Four
members of this years senior class
in the school of agriculture Of Okla
homa a. & NJ. college already have
accepted positions and gone "on the
jobs" although they will not receive
their degrees until commencement
day. May 81. They have completed
their work for degree, however.
Robert Penquite of Tulsa has gone
to Tucson. AriZ. TO be an instructor
in the poultry department OF the
University of Arizona; Russell W.
Ludwick of Muskogee has taken
like position in the New Mexico A.
&. NJ. college at State college, y. Nj;
C. II. Carpenter of Warner Is man.
ager OF the Enterprise Dairy com.
pany at Bartlesville. and Howard
Carleton of saltwater has gone to
Wynnewood to be q Smith-Hughes
teacher of agriculture.
Ludwick was a member OF ths
poultry judging team which won
first honors az the Coliseum show az
Chicago in December. He was hisni
individual in that competition ana
has been engaged to Judge the utility
class in general competition at next
winters coliseum show.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
DANCING AN AID
TO THIS PASTOR
Arouses Interest of His
Flock by Encouraging
Some Amusement

NEW YORK--If your chur,sh 4,
on the decline, interest is dwind1 ne
and attendance is falling off let the
choir take up dancing besides etnr.
ing-your church will then &C oms
back"
That's the recipe that worked TOR
the Rev. DR.. Harry Knight MuAss
psychologist and pastor OF the mn.
son Place Methodist church In
Brooklyn.
Four years ago he went into IA
pulpit at Hanson place with a f,,v
ideas of his own; today he has I be
largest choir of any Prgtesta ,t
church I'm America--225 Voices: AM,
| the choir is not all that grew. Tbp
| $. r. O. sign is frequently employed
to tell tho world that not over 600
| can hear that choir and Doctor
Miller at one time.
"My theory is that tho church
should minister to every want OF tho
individual, physical. mental. spirit.
ual and to the play instinct. which
Is Just as important as any" he SAYS.
Church members or not. tho
young people are going to dance. 20
why not permit it2 We don't en-
courage jazz. ] like good music.
I anu our flltlf hOtnt anu AT OFF
/ dances the young people get along
| splendidly dancing TO really goos
dance music. y
THE social gatherings Of tho
choir have been largely responsible
| for its remarkable growth"
Doctor Miller has studied tho psy-
chology Of the crowd and has put IL
to use in the pulpit. lie says that
commerciali2ed amusement appeals
to every point of human interest and
| that religion deals largely with abb
stractions. speculatlons and theories
void of meaning to the average man.
There was nothing wrong with re-
| ligion, he has concluded, but some
of its forms Of promulgat.on are
/ bit musty, he believes.
"Our people are going TO shows"
no continued. "and that's all right.
IL the shows are all right Later on
plan to act as dramatic reviewer
| for my congregation. III find out
what shows are good and what
aren't. Then l may issue. perhaps
weekly. n white list TO guide our
members TO the right shows" 4,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

homo in Jay. having closed her school
for this season at East Anthracite.
cxectea here soon for a visit with her
brother. u. J. Smith. tr, and family
Mrs. Laura GODDARD is here from
cnuoy Kan, this week for visit with
Mr.. ana Mrs. Alva Andrews and other
friends.
Mr.. !. 8. Slater returned to Pittsburg
Kan, sunday after a visit with Mr.; lko
Patty and looking after business inter
After visit Of several day. with
Misses Loretta and hernadine He'll Miss
Frances Keen ha. returned to her home
Mir. and Mrs John Foilin received n
visit Saturday and sunday from their
daughter, Mrs. Il. NJ. Phiiabaum, AMI
Mr., Henry Walker OF Vera, visited tho
last week at the. home fhis sister Mrs;
II; A: kig and family. and with several
friends In the Kinnlson district.
Mrs. james Mcintyre has Joined her
husband at Cleveland whore he is em-
ployed by an oil company. They expect
to make their permanent home there.
Mrs. Wallace Bauman, who has been
quite sick for several days at the home
Of her parents. MIR. and Mrs. Thomas
prather, is reported considerably better.
w J.. scaker has moved TO the Scott
Rice nve-acre tract northwest Of Welch.
and Mr. and Mrs V. A. Burton have
moved into une Fred Woolard homo on
East Third street.
Mt. ana Mira. Ab Seaman received n
| visit Sunday from Mr., and Mrs VIII
Meck of Ninita, Mr. and Mrs. John
| John Penn of Seneca Mo. and Mr.. Ralph
baber OF Elk city. Mo.
Mr.. NJ. COX underwent nn operation
| Friday by CRANKY (Mo) surgeons, at tn,
| home Of his sister. Mrs. Ed Talley. II,
viii probably have to submit 20 another
operation soon for appendicitis.
| Mr., T. H. Mcbride, one of tho KatS
| employees, who was seriously injured re
| Gently In tricycle. accident south o
| chetopa. IA reported In serious condi
| ton In the company hospital at sedalla
! Mo.
| Miss Mabel Goad has accepted IN,
| position as teacher for another term n
tho East Anthracite school. The enter
talnment given there Friday night wa
| attended by a number OF the weloh higl
school students.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
sTORK HAS A GOOD RECORD
Past Year of His Work Added 49,
73S More Citizens to Oklahoma.

OKLAHOMA CITY, April 29.-The
population OF Oklahoma was in
creased 4S.73S in 1891 through the
good offices Of the stork, according
TO figures compiled by w. b. Den
mis-, state registrar of vital statistics,
connected with the state health de-
partment.
or this number 2i6S6 were boys
and 23,743 girls. There were $50
pairs OF twins and three sets of
triplets. The sex of twins and trip
pets is not recorded.
or the entire number OF babies
born In the state during the year,
only 141 had foreign-born parents,
according to tine figures.
OF the boys eases were OF white
parentage, $40 negro and Sls In
dian. The white girl babies totaled
23.037, negroes 4l3 and Indians 293.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
PNNSON,

r NJ Irvan Is visiting hts brother in
Oklahoma city this week,
MIR. and Mrs W, =, FanAen were
guests uf friends In shawnee over Friday.
Frank Graham and childrun OF Me-
brasl,a are here visiting bis brothers Fred
and burn.
curtis Fallwcl and Miss Lucille Her
rington were over sunday guests OF MiSs
Ella WciScr.
Miss GLADYS Helm entertained num-
hrr of friends az her home on West oak
sunday afternoon,
C. y. and Mrs. Lake were entertained
AZ o'clock dinner saturday at tho W,
n. Falwen home.
Mrs. Lucinda scarcy OF Davenport has
been employed as principal Of the school
here for tho coming year,
Grady Davis of Plano, Texas arrived
the first of the week for an Outended
visit at the n. l., Nicely home
Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Way Of Sinclair
| station announce the arrival of a ltttl,
| daughter April rs, weight five pounds.
| Mr. and Mrs. ClRud bishop We're dowr
| Wom Mecker the Weekend guests ol
ntsSds parents, Nit and Mrs. Georg,
! Me and Mra clyde Herrmgton An,
Ar' and Mrs. Il, 4, wAloushey wore over
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
CUBAN AppLIEs ron PENSION

HAVANA. Cuba, April 29.-Carlos
Lopez Sene, who recovered the en-
sign OF the battleship Maine from
Havana harbor and delivered IL to
the American consulate the day
following the destruction OF the
warship in 1898, has applied to tho
United States government Tor a
pension in recognition of that
service.
sone has for years been n sand.
wlch man, familiar on the streets al
Havana for his fancy costumes AM
enudiIy painted signs. But tho ad
yertisIng business, he says, has no
been profitable OF late. His peti
ton for a pension, filed with tn
american legation, gives poverty Q
n reason for the request.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

feminism;' It Is destructive from
start to finish"
O'Donneh declared that the "ul-
tra-femininists" are of three types.
as follows:
1. The type that apes the mascu-
line.
2. The anaemlc, fretful type OF
woman.
Dissemination of the cult of the
"ultra-feminists" is being accom-
plished by well-organized propa-
ganda. O'Donnell charges.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

larry anxious to gain control over
the police.
"ff the cult OF man-hating goes N
increasing until 1t gains ascendency.
even were It possible to propagate
the race without the assistance of
the male, the end OF the world
would he assured.
"In the past history OF the human
race sex-hatred and antagonisms
have been the prelude to great ma
tional catastrophes, and / venture to
suggest that this nation should take
heed lest . like fate befall 1t. There
Is nothing constructive in 'ultrar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
IaIIiI,tND

Tho play. "And Homo Came Ted" was
presented to u local audience recently by
the freshman olnss OF tho high school
with good success,
~. a. woodson and family went TO tho
county seat sunday and spent n season
visiting at Nho homo OF Jack WALTON.
Mrs Wnodauns brother.
For tho second time the rhirland high
school baseball team suffered defeat at
tho hands OF tho Grove team, sunday at
Grove, the score this time being 10 20 o..
Mrs lnez ilnwurth aud her basketball
girls went Go Wyandotto Thursday, took
pioturcs, went fishing, had lunch, visited
the Indian mission, and returned home
here shortly after dark.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
WEIGH.

Mr.. and Mrs &. II. orr OF Bluejacket
visited IN tho city Sunday
Mr.. william Smith or Picher visited
several days with his son this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Huston OF the
Chetopa Advance were weloh visitors
Friday,
Miss Cassie Mills visited over the week
end at tho home OF Mrs. John Medinger
ln Ntnlta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred woolard were here
from Miami saturday for visit with
several OF their Welch friends.
Mrs. John Williams went TO Chetopn
Friday, called there by the serious M
ncss OF her father, J. r, McAllistrr,
Miss Mabel GUsd lett saturday Tor her
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08

mortician. who before the evening
ended, delivered a whirlwind speech on
the intellectual stimulus of foreign
travel with special reference TO a non
Reliable coffin he has invented for
the comfort of travellers-to find in
Jiggs a man without sham or ostenta-
ton. one can see a joke as u~nerringly
when il is upon himself as when il is
fabricated at the expense of an enemy.
and q man withal who can come direct
" to the point in any eventuality, be
the gloss of words what it may. His
rejoinder for instance WAS like a flash
when | asked him. during q luil in
Moriarity's speech. if be proposed to
follow his announced itinerary rigor-
ously as mapped out.
Not me- he said. I'm follow Mag
gle. It's her that has the whole say"
The subtlety of this eluded me for
a minute. Was the man unbelievably
profound? But presently he cleared
the point, announcing his orientation as
1t were. when he asked how he could
be expected To follow an itinerary
when, as he understood il. the last one
to be brought alive from Australia had
died three days after being delivered at
Bronx Park zoo.
Later, in his speech be made the
most telling of extemporaneous ref
n TO Australia. when he assured
his friends that when he was out there
with all the people around him too
ignorant to be able to understand any
thing but Australian his thoughts
would turn fondly to home and friends.
| report the quip particularly. as
proving the proposition that his thou
sands Of newspaper readers may ex-
pect much in the way Of shrewd ap-
praisal and apt analogy in the course
of a world tour from an individual who
can pounce on such a word as Austria
LA. or on any word. and harass ii in
stantly 10 the uses of wit and illus
~tration.
\ paragraph or two elsewhere in
his speech impressed me also as deep
ly significant.
Il understand he said, that our
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08

acre, with one-third cash and the bal
ance in terms agreeable to the pur-
chaser.
Other properties listed included $40
acre grain, stock or dairy ranch with
go acres cultivated. good water. large
barn, five-roOm home. and II miles
from the Falls, priced at S22.50 an
acre.
Some of the tracts listed go as low
as $3.50 an acre for partly cultivated
tracts. while others are only $50.
A Good Buy
Among the especially good invest
meuts offered at this time by the Great
Falls real estate board TO real farmers
is one which is considered ideal from
an investment point of view, not be
cause of the price, but because of the
exceptional opportunities presented 10
the buyer for following up several ave
nues to healthy profit on his invest
ments. The property was listed re
Gently with one of he Great Falls
dealers by the owner because of the
illness of the owners wife, who is re-
quired to live in the city and undergo
almost constant medical attention.
The property consists of 800 acres.
1t is 95 per cent tillable, first class soil,
with o modern six-room home. The
home is insured for $4,000 and has a
bath and a furnace. The owner never
worries about the wood pile. He has
an eight-foot vein of coal underlying
the rich top soil of the property, and
when he needs fuel, pushes Il wheel
barrow 100 yards from his house to
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08

tract can be irrigated. II has a first
water right from two creeks and is
fenced and cross fenced. An oil lease
running for eight years on which the
buyer gets 81 per cent royalty is pay
ing the taxes.
Three big reservoirs are stocked
with trout and the fishing is always
good. The land is compact, includes
almost four square miles of fencing,
and its location controls i 900 acres
nea used for pasture. In addition
another section Of school land is leas-
ed for about $50 a year. The property
is near Gold Butte. The entire propo-
sitiop may be handled on a contract
sale at $40 an acre. So an acre cash
and the balance in 10 equal payments
with interest at 6 per cent.
Stock, Sheep or Grain
Another good buy for the investor
is this |, 100 acre stock. sheep or grain
ranch, in the Highwood mountains, IL
miles east of Belt. 1t is so per cent
mountain and side hill pasture and 30
per cen tillable and meadow. There
is abundant water with living springs
and streams and sufficient timber for
all uses and improvements for many
years to come. There is also plenty of
shelter for stock, and a school on the
land. The property adjoins the High
wood forest reserve with its cheap
summer grazing permits. There are
many improvements but there are
$50 acres in cultivation and 200 acres
of meadow land. The price is $50 an