davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

out -pdd or oven ho Hottles grave
questions with yes or mo-
THE chaneoH are FOR 80 per cent
accuracy. OF course, and this per-
Ccntage serves 90 keep the people be-
Loving A boy who worked for me
lost a hog and the BruJo told him
that tho animal was gone for good.
Tho fact that the boy found the hog
two weeks later did not seem TO
ahake his belief in tho Brujo in tho
slightest degree. for he had known
too many cases in which the right
answer had been given to let one ex-
perienco discourage his faith"
one of tho most beautiful lakes In
Guatemala is Lake Amatitlan, near
Antigua. 1000 feet above sea level.
and with orchards OF nvocados or all
lIEntnr poara on It's ehores
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

1T isn't so hard when all are will
ing to help about the house." ex-
plained Little Mother" Mary. I'VE
ule which gives everyone OF us y
share in the work Of the household.
He who washes the dishes doesn't
have to wipe them and the brother
who cuts the wood doesn't hang out
the clothes.
Life is easier now that the boys
are making something each week
Their combined efforts bring nearly
$50 week to the family purse.
when emergencies require more
get piece work from an upholstery
shop"
Mary declared that she Is not
thinking OF marriage, though she
has had several proposals. She
does not mean TO complete filling
her hope chest" until her mothers
orphans no longer need her.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
FRECKLES
Now IL the Time to Get Rid OF These
Ugly Spots

There's no longer the glightest
need OF feeling ashamed OF your
treckles, as Othine-double strength
--is guaranteed to remove these
homely spots,
Simply get an ounce OF Othine--
double strength--from any druggist
and apply II little OF It night and
morning and you should soon see
that even the worst freckles have
begun TO disappear, while tho lighter
ones have vanished entirely. II Is
seldom that moro than an ounce is
needed to completely clear the skin
and gain a beautiful clear complex
lon.
lie sure 70 ask FOR tho double
strength Othine az this Is sold under
guarantee OF money back if II fails
to remove Observation-Disclosures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

Mary volunteered TO take charge OF
the family. The court, n bit doubt
fui because of her own youth. de-
cided to give her a trial since no
older person was interested.
Found True "MOthcr."
That Mary has not overrated her
'motherlng' ability was demon
strated 10 the satisfaction OF all who
heard the latest report. The four
boys, ranging in ages from II to o,
are at work heading for grown up
entry into the yocations she has
chosen for them.
She hopes eventually 10 graduate
carpenter, n machinist, a lawyer
and jeweler from her school Of
hard work. The midget OF the fam
Ily, Alma, aged C, Will decide be-
fore long whether she will become
n teacher or a nurse. Just now she
Is giving her most serious efforts to
the family ironing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

Popenoc. and four or five drinks OF
1t Will make "A national dictator out
of the mildest Guatemalan, or give
the unassuming American n feeling
that he Is president OF the United
states and central America as we'll
When the Indians leave their packs
outside and disappear into the can
tina they know nothing more OF bur-
dens OF any sort TIL next day.
These cantinas are as thick as
the waterfront saloon used to be in
our seaport cities, and tho sign-of-
thc-pack Is not their only means OF
making their presence known. Any
one OF them may be spotted by the
sense of smell for n considerable dis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

SAN FRANCISCO--Mary Is famed
in song as being a grand old name"
and a great pal" but Mary jose
phine Camicia has proved Mary TO
be grand little mother"
Twelve-year-o Peter Camicia
told Judge Thomas f. Graham all
about it in superior court the other
day when Mary came forward as the
youngest guardian I'm the history Of
San Francisco courts to give an ac-
counting of her years stewardship
of a little brood of five Camicias.
"I'Il tell the world Mary's a good
mother" Peter told the Judge.
shes best after my regular
mother"
And from little Alma, 6, TO John,
II, came emphatic cOrroboratiun,
Mary CamiCia's father died in
1914: her mother four years later,
leaving an investment which In
sured an income of S51 a month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
LAWS AND HUMANITY
Bohemian Paper Says We Have
Multitude of Strong Laws but
Human Nature Very Weak.

II Is much easier to write IRON
lad laws than TO change human
nature. Wherever we direct our
steps nowadays, We stumble over
an ordinance. If the people OF this
great country fail to become
hypocritical set, without thought
and without backbone. gloomy and
sullen, IT is surely not the fault of
the reformers who are hurting on
us this avalanche OF edicts. We
ourselves, after all, are the govern
ment, or at least the root and stem
or our government; then why eX-
pect the government" to do every
thing for us? Why not act OF our
own accord, instead of having our
initiative and enterprise stifled as
II we were nothing but sheep in IA
flock?
Look at the men and women who
built up America. They were in
the habit OF using their hands: they
pad Win OF their own, ana their
Fmorals were shaped by the dictates
or their inborn reason. They found
their way without any guardian
angels to guide their steps. and
the result was that there were more
strong personalities among them.
Everywhere else revolution is
llauded as being the salutary way
10 accomplish something of lasting
good; only in our social and moral
lie we are expected TO submit
meekly to sweeping revolutions,
which III fit the essentially conserv-
ative nature of the great majority
OF people--of all the ones who I'VE
no special hobby to promote.
In toxicated by their seeming VIC
TORY in prohibition--seemi only,
hecause an immense number of law
abiding citizens feel no scruples in
transgressing this particular law
these revolutionary lobbyists are
now dlsco"ering every day some
Eing new to reform; shows, dances.
stresses, smoking, gamblrg, and
what not. And yet 1t remains a
TACT that the closing of roadside
inns viii not change the tendency
or those girls who are willing TO
sell their honor for some entertain
gambling dens will not convince the
youths who are given to ;he vice
ol gambling; II will only make them
more careful about the place where
20 indulge in their passion. The
C.'sins of the saloons has not con-
Nnced people that grape juice is
superior 10 wine or beer or whisky,
20 far as reform is dosirab bic, It
mould come In the main through
suucauon in home and school.
not through Puritan legislation
through will power, not the police
cub through evolution. not revolu-
uon'-The Concord.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
EXTEND POSTAL ROUTE

227 Names Signed To Petition for
Extension out Of SkiatoOk.
Special 20 Tho World.
sKIATOOK, Aug, 5.--A list OF 227
names OF residents within one mile
OF the state road going west from
this city for a distance OF 20 miles,
has been filed with Postmaster Clay
Cross OF this rity foi the purpose or
obtaining a star route along that
road. The list was obtained by
Charles Supernaw la three days
time. He states that the list re-
ceivlng mail on this route will be
probably twice the number of names
furnished by him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
JOB SEEKS OUT HOLDER
S;cnographer at Dighton Anxious
10 Surrender office to Another.

Stenographer at Dighton ANXIOUS
10 Surrender office to Another.
By the Associated Press State Wire
DIGHTON, Aug. "a stenogra-
pher, Miss Grace Barnard, is acting
postmaster here, but she does not
want the job.
Former postmaster stevens was
found dead more than a week ago.
The coroner pronounced Il suicide
since that time mis- office has been
vacant, with Miss Barnes acting as
pinch- hitter. This is a fourth-class
postofflce and the earnings are
small,
In spite Of Miss Barnes reluctance
to continue in her position because
nf the small pay, citizens say they
are entirely satisfied with the service
she Is giving.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

violets, gladlolas, Jasmincs, bougaln-
Villa, palms and various tropical
plants, Jusellto takes his work very
seriously, ana Is on the Job every day
with his watering pot and garden
tools. Many AN older gardener could
learn something from thia young
ster."
A place Of great interest to the
few travellers who visit It Is the city
Of San Cristobal Verapaz, 1875 miles
from Guatemala City. This is strict
ly an Indian town. with popula-
ton OF $4,000 members OF tho Kek-
chi tribe. This tribe Is one OF the
most important OF the II Indian
tribes in Guatemala. The Traveller
into the interior OF Guatemala finds
that In addition to speaking Span
ish II is necessary for him to learn
some phrases IN the language OF tho
kekchies, as tho tribe Is self-srf-
ficicnt and dislnclined TO learn Span
ish.
A Peculiar Custom.
An ancient custom which still pre-
walls is the use OF twenty az the unit
of 'ounting. Instead OF going above
tFenty tho natives start all over at
that point and for 40 count two
twenties,' for so three twenties,"
and so on.
The Kokchies are progressive and
industrious and among the most in
telliRent people in Guatemala. They
are honest. clean as to personal hab-
It,, patroniZe the schools for their
children, are fairly abstemious in
tho matter OF intoxicants and where
they have not been spoiled by con-
tact with the outsider they are de-
clared by Mr.. Popenoe 10 be on "A
much higher moral plane than most
civilized nations.
A CcrcmOnlal--Of Black Pepper.
In one of the pictures Mr.. Popcnoe
IL shown receiving the hospitality OF
the most important man In the town.
This man owns nine little farms and
is regarded ns n prosperous and sub
stantial citizen. with his family. he
is shown In the picture, nt the cere-
monial OF serving his guest with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Church Plans KeylNal.

Special TO The World.
WELEETKA, Aug. 5.-The Bap-
tlst church of this place Is planning
a big revival meeting TO be held dur
ing the month of August. A large
gospel tent has been secured for the
meetings and committees on ar
rangements are busy working out
plans for the meetings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
For Thin Waists
and Sleeveless Gowns
(Toilet Tips)

as follows: Mix a paste with some
powdered delatone and water. apply
10 hairy surface for about min
utes, then rub Off wash the skin
and the hairs are gone. This il en-
ttreiy harmless and seldom requires
repeating, but TO avoid disappoint-
ment II is advisable TO see that you
get genuine delatone. Mix fresh
as wanted. ed.--Advertlsement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
STOCK JUDGING confess
Animals of Different Types Ia BE
Graded by Farmers Monday.

Special TO The World.
OKEMAH, Aug. 5.--County Agent
f. A. Klssick has arranged with
some OF the larger stockmen of the
county to hold a livestock judging
exhibition at the fair grounds here
the afternoon OF August 7. Some Of
the cattlemen who will have stock
at the exhibition are V. Il. stock
ton, Herefords; Ray Rutland and T.
!. Dlehl, shorthorns and Hunter
Montgomery, Jerseys. Livestock
specialists from the A. g. NJ. college
at saltwater will be present to as
sist in the work. The work in Judg-
ing is to be given under the auspices
of the Oklahoma County Purebred
Livestock association.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Ohio Boy Gets Marcel
WaUe at Beauty Shop

YOUNGSTOWN, ohio.-Yes; It is
true!
girl reporter was in the next
po9th when young man, with black
halr' walked into a beauty parlor
mere and had his hair marceled.
although she witnessed the ap-
pueatlon of the curling iron and
many twitters We're plainly heard,
ne apparently was not embarrassed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
old Settlers 10 Picnic.

CHANDLER, Aug 5-The Old Set
lers association will hold its an
nual reunion here September 20
during the Lincoln county fair. II,
c. Brunt is president. and J.. b. Mic
hols, secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

a. An ornamental pillow has been de
olgned in which can be hidden a
mirror and various toilet articles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
y ~ %<<E a. z>~%DS

Guatemala City, capital OF the coun-
try,
The packs and bundles belong 10
Indian carriers who. quite naturally.
were not visible al the moment. The
Indians are the burden bearers Of
Guatemala. in the regions removed
from the single three hundred mile
transcontinental railway these ma
lives transport all freights on their
sinewy backs. The packs seen in
the picture are the burdens Of these
human frcighters, or of Indians who
have come to town with farm or
garden products.
Burning Water"
To large number of the Indians
there is Irresistible appeal In the
cantina with its flaming merchan-
disc or aquardicntc. The potent force
OF this staple native drink In such
as to fully warrant the literal trans
lation burning water" Americans
who have made It's acquaintance call
1t white eye" because OF its pure
water clearncss.
ut is strong and cheap" declared
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

Help your child be rugged and
vigorous; giye him Yeast Foam
Tablets and watch how they
build him up and increase his
strength and endurance.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Library Sale
Brings $l4,O56 Total
Manuscript History of Trial of
Mary Queen of Scots Sells
for $500

The sale of the remaining volumes
Of the Daniel F. Appleton library CON
cuded yesterday at the Anderson Gal
lery with total of S14,O565O paid for
the entire offering. At the final ses-
sion, which brought $3,652.75, the high
est sum was paid for a manuscript his
tory of the trial of Mary Queen Of
Scots containing the articles, argu-
ments and speeches of the same. This
record, which was written in 1887 and
was used by Agnes Strickland when
writing her life of the Queen, went
to private purchaser throu gh an
agent for $500. 1t came from the
library of Miss Strickland, and is prob
ably in the autograph of Sir Francis
Walsingham's brother and secretary.
William. Sir Francis was Queen Eliza
beth's Secretary Of State.
L. {. Harper paid $l95 for the oriei-
nal holograph manuscripts Of the log
books kept by Admiral Sir Joseph Mas
OIL the three voyages Of discovery OF
the Northwest Passage during 1915 80
1928. 1t Is q complete record Of vel.
lum combined in three volumes Of s79
pages. Each manuscript " entirely in
the handwriting OF the admiral during
his service on the Alexander, Kecla and
Fury: A frat edition Of Millions "Are
opag1tica; a Speech for the Liberty of
Unlicensed Printing" which was pub
lished In 1914, was sold to Gabriel
Wells for $147.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Princess Bibesco Will
Join Mrs. Asquith Here
Mrs. T. De Viii fnlmngc Circs
Luncheon for Mrs. s. Rinc.
hart; COOIidccs Eufcrf0;ned

rfo" TIE Trtbune's Woshinotor Burcau
WASHINGTON, March s.-The Vice.
President and Mrs. Coolidge were the
guests of honor at dinner this cveninp
OF Senator and Mrs. Frank B. KELLOGG
OF Minnesota.
Mrs. Coolidge vas the guest in whose
honor Mrs. Victor Kaufman enter
tanned a party of fifty at luncheon TO
day at Rauscher's.
The new Minister of the Neither.
,andS TO Greece, Jonkhcer W. II. de
Beaufort, was the guest of honor q,
luncheon to- day of Miss Manucls
Lloveras, niece of Mrs. lie Breton. vie
OF the Ambassador of Argentina
Inc Minister of Rumania and Prir-
cess blbesco have returned from Aiken
,. o.. where they spent several weeks
and the princess will go to New York
to-day to join her mother, Mrs. AS.
qulth, who will return here for visit
at the legation the latter part of the
week.
Mrs. George D. Hope will entertain at
dinner this evening in honor of her
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Morton
Jones, of Kansas City. who have Just
completed tour around the world.
Mrs. T. De Witt Talmage entertained
small company at luncheon followed
by bridge to-day in honor Of Mrs.
Stanley Rinehart
Mrs. John R. Mitchell was hostess at
luncheon to-day given in compliment
to her debutante niece, Miss Martha
Hawley.
Brigadier General and Mrs. Douglas
Macarthur, the latter formerly Mrs.
Cromwell Brooks, were the honor
guests at a dinner given this evening
by Wr. and Mrs. Horace Westcott.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Handsome Furniture
Placed on Exhibition
Rare Pieces in Louis Style From
Two Estates Shown at the
American Art GraIIcs.i1,s

A collection Of costly furniture. in
Guiding several important carved and
gilded Aubusson tapestry salon suites
and many fine articles of household
utility and establishment, has been put
on exhibition at the American Art Gal
leries. The consignment is to he sold
next week by order of the executors Of
the Josephine Brooks and Mmc. Evelyn
Bostwick Noronof estates. One tapes
try set is finely woven in silk with un-
usual Watteau pastoral subjects, the
character and rich color of the weaving
closely resembling the products of the
Louis XVI style and consists of a canape
and two gided fauteuils with carved
and gilded frames.
These sets are of eXquisitely rich
design, one having tapestry covering
in cameo and floral drapcry motive. an
other being in motives Of pastoral
scenes after Boucher in the backs with
seats covered in varied animal sub
jects illustrating La Fontainc's Fables,
after Oudry.
Two grand pianos, artisticslly carved
and decorated to accord with the pre-
yaling French character OF the collcc-
ton, are handsome specimens Of mod
ern reproductive art at its best. Other
rare furniture pieces are the two
carved and gided Circassau walnut
beds, Louis XVI style, the gilded gray
lacquer bed Of the same character. a
richly carved and glded console table,
a walnut bergerc and inlaid kingwood
writing table mounted IN cuivre dore.
Other styles prevailing in the collcc-
ton are the Sheraton. which is eNem-
plifed in a stately inlaid tall chime
clock, and French Renaissance wal
nut carved center table.
A seventeenth century Flemish tap
estry portraying the court Of King
David, a Khorrasan carpet and an Au-
busson tapestry rug of the early nine.
teenth century are other notable 20
jects. A large assortment of porce-
lains, tableware, glassware and textiles
ia included.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Masonic Funeral Rites
Held for Bert Williams
More Than 200 Attend Ccre-
mony Conducted by St. Cecilc
Lodge for Negro Comedian

Masonic services for Egbert Austin
BerD Williams, the widely known ne
gro comedian who died last Saturday,
were held yesterday afternoon in the
grand lodge room, Masonic Building,
Iwenty-third Street and Sixth Avenue
More than 900 persons attended
Bert Williams was member Of
Waverly Lodge No. 597 Of Scotland,
and it was at the special request OF
the Grand Lodge Of Scotland that the
services we're held under the direction
OF St. Cecile Lodge No. 56S. known ss
the theatrical lodge because Of the
large number of actors who make up
It's membership.
The Rev. Oscar F. r. Treder. dean Of
the Garden City Cathedral. who also Is
chaplain Of the lodge, oficiatcd He
vas assisted by Archie Ralph Kerr.
master Of st. Cecile. and William Ran
ncy Wilson, senior warden.
The body was taken to the grand
lodge room just before noon. and while
Il lay in state was viewed by thou
sands. Burial Was in WoOdlawn
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Republican Women
See Governor Sion
The Liver11ore Bill
Flashlights and Cameras
Record Approval of Meas.
ure Giving Equal Repre-.
sentation ON Committees
From q STAFF Correspondent

ALBANY, March S.-ScOres of Re
publican women witnessed the signing
by Governor Miller to-day of the Liver
more bill providing for equal represen-
tation of women witn men on com
mittees of political parties by increas
ing from one to two the number OF
district delegates.
Flashlights farcd and motion pic
turc cameras clicked as the Governor
affixed his signature to the bill and
thus terminated a fight long waged by
women for equal representation in
party councils. The pen with which
the, measure was signed was presented
to Mrs. Arthur Livermore, chairman OF
the Republican women's state executive
committee and mother OF Assemblyma
Russell Livermore who introduced the
bill
Mrs. Livermore, in accepting the pen,
thanked Governor Miller and Republi-
can leaders who aided passage of the
bill.
This will be good news to the
women in all the parties" she said.
I'VE hope that county chairmen will
see to it that county rule be pro-
mulgated in each county directing that
man ard Il woman shall be named at
the primary in each district as the or
ganizatjon candidates.
Wherever there is factional con-
test a man and woman from the op-
posing side will undoubtedly be named
with the names bracketed together on
the ticket; thus man and woman
can be selected representing either
group. If, however, this is not done,
the women Will have a chance to win |,
place just the same as the men will.
The number Of contests of this kind is.
OF course, small, compared TO the large
number Of districts whore the man and
the woman will be named without fac
tlonal opposition.
"lhe women now have The opportu-
nifty to be elected. 1t becomes, there
fore, their duty TO run and to see thai
women arc represented. This will be =
matter for education and it will be the
duty Of each woman who is either a
county chairman or head Of city or
head of any subdivision in the differ
ent parties to see that the women avail
themselves Of this opportunity"
III commemoration Of the signing OF
the bill Republican women tonight
gave q dinner to Governor Miller,
Lieutenant Governor Wood, Speaker.
Fl. Edmund Machold and other Republi-
can leaders
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
WILLIAM G.. SKINNER

HARTFORD, Conn. March s.--Wil.
liam c. Skinner, chairman Of the board
of directors of the Colt Patent Fire
arms Company, died this afternoon
after an illness of several months.
MIR. Skinner was sixty-seven years
old, native Of Malone, n. Y. gradu-
ate of Trinity College in 1876. He To-
Gated here in 1882, entering the woolen
business with the late General Henri
c. Dwight. He became an official OF
the arms company in 1889 was elected
director and vice president in 1901
and president in 1909. Two years later
he was made chairman of the board
serving until 1915, when he was again
elected president, in which Office he
remained until last year, when he again
became chairman of the board.
Mr.. Skinner was a director in many
rOrnoratiOnS