davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
LIT n1.NsnN nrLn ronNy.

The primary campaign which eliminates
today has been unusual IN many respects.
While The world has deliberately suppressed
acrimonious ana sensational features ot tho
campaign in the interest Of tho general well
fare Of tho community. prcfcrlng 10 trcat tho
affair a. n usual and unacceptable soml-quad-
rennlnI evil, beneath the surface partisan crlm-
ination and factlonal fcrvor has run unusually
high.
Much silly talk has been INDUCED IN, ana even
threats Of an absurd nature made. It would
have been an easy matter 20 have lnshed tho
public into white fever Of heat which might
have eliminated in events long regretted. Now
In the morning OF tho day whom the ballots are
to be pollod. Tho world cnJolns one and oil TO
permit reason 10 rule throughout tho day
z Il again repeats that there IL room in no
human mind for reason and prejudice at the
same time The work required OF citizens today
calls for clean. straight thinking. THAT cannot
he had ~ the fever OF prejudice and blind fac
tonolism is raging.
There Is absolutely no division IN the e,ec-
torato concerning the needs OF tho community.
Everyone desires that the best men be nom
mated on both sides. Naturally there Is dit-
ference Of opinion as 20 what men are best.
But this difference OF opinion need not--indeod
r It must not--be allowed to blind the advocates
I OF one candidate to tho unqucstioncd rights OF
. tho advocates OF another candidate,
f, No matter who Is nominated. the interests Of
Tulsa are secure. It may be, OF course elm
oereiy believe that IL reason rules the elector-
ate today. tickets will be chosen which will re-
suit in materially aiding Tulsa In its hope for
great achievement hut even II the best quail
p fled mon are not selected, the city will go on
and up I'm spite OF such handicap. and orderly
acquescenco in such decision by the electorate
will be far preferable 20 anything In tho nature
z OF Incorporate opposition.
< What the community needs more than any
thing else is an era OF good feeling and mutual
+ trust and confidence. This will come with the
realization OF n leader capable OF leading rightly
= and fairly. Tho World believes It is possible
z for such q leader to he partially recognized
. today and fully selected at the election In April.
lie must be Just to all; he must stand on the
fundamentals OF the constitution; he must COM
mand respect and will command respect In that
degree that he executes his office IN modera-
tion and justice, and as tho mayor OF tho entire
+ city rather than the mayor OF particular par
Z tlsan organization or faction,
To this end let us one and all, frown on dis
Z order, oppose heated and acrimonious contro-
versy and carefully nurture reason.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21


Norr Cole Sklnnerat large that the
possession of children was the great
est Gloss Of in the world, consumed all
time and entaile all labor. and that
women who were spared this af-
Fiction should feel so gratified that
they'd gladly assume all petty cares
and duties for the mothers outside
the home.
1t is In club life and church life
that illustrations Of this are plen-
tiful.
Just lately a woman in our city
had this brought nome so pointedly,
although she had experienced the
injustice OF It many times.
She had denied herself much
pleasure by resigning from her
study and card clubs and declining
all invitations that are purely social.
in order to pursue something OF a
vocation that requires a story each
day for eastern newspapers. But
unfortunately for her, she feels 1t
her duty to continue a certain
amount OF church and Sunday
school work and retain semi
active connection with one or two
organizations of benefit to the city,
Last week, being urged, she gave
up an afternoon TO attend meet
ing OF one OF the latter. An enter
tainment was planned for which
three committees were appointed, a
food committee, a decorating COM
mittee, and an entertainment COM
mittee, Having consented, even vol
unteered, 20 serve on one commit
tee, Il became necessary for her "a
protest against being put on both
the others, especially since there
were some 20 or 80 women present
who had not yet been put on any
stating that she could not spare the
time.
Finally one woman of passing ac-
qualntance turned towards her and
said rather sharply:
Mrs Blank, just what do you
do, anyway, that you are so busy
Mrs. Blank was quite taken back
| for the whole proceeding was en-
| tirely optional. and besides, nobody
there had any right to question
/ what she did-but she only replied
Il keep house, like the rest OF you
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
Because They Have No Children
BY NORA COLE SKINNER

do-an--I Write for the newspa-
pers."
"Yes, I know" the other returned;
but you have no children."
So children outbalances all. She
dismissed this woman's keeping of a
large house and her daily news
paper work as though 1t was moth
ing, "children" was the only mystic
password that got one out OF work.
Women should realize that no
fellow woman, children or no chill
dren, Is sitting at home twirling her
thumbs and wondering what to. do
with her spare time. II a woman
has missed the privilege of mother
hood she fills her life with other in
terests. Every woman may be kept
fairly well occupied II she conducts
"A home carefully and sweetly, has
reasonable amount of church, club
and social activity keeps In close
touch with her family connection by
means of letters and visits made and
received. and proves a helpful and
interesting companion to her hus-
band at evening and three ravenous
times of the day.
Then. II besides this she takes
upon herself, as most women are
doing today, some pursuit TO further
complete her life, she should not
be reproached II she does not run
the wheels off her car doing all the
missionary society's work, or at
tending innumerable committee
meetings where endless time is con-
sumed in general visiting.
A woman told me once that she
was actually embarrassed al times
because fellow club and church so
ciety meml ,rs SO often excluded
her from work-becaus she had
six children. Someone would say:
ooh, don't put Mrs. B. on that
committee" or: Don't have Mrs.
b make sandwiches--she has six
children'"
This Mrs. B. was far more able
10 do her part than some OF the
childless members. financially she
had no worries; the day of the horse
and carriage and Coachman, she was
adequately equipped to get about,
and there was a faithful cook in the
kitchen VINO adored keeping the
children. But she had 20 insist upon
being permitted to do her share.
II IL a mistake to think that be-
cause a woman has no children she
has nothing 10 do. Mothers should
not impose upon them because they
do not repeatedly detail their nu-
merous activities and home and for
eign interests and cares that occupy
their time, and ever 1t should be re-
membered that because she is a
good worker in some organizations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
GODLY PARENTS. LOVE OF WORK, AND
FRIENDS.
by CHARLES =. THwING, Cleveland, Ohio,

BY CHARLES +. THWING, Cleveland Ohio
President Of Western Reserve University.
In this nutobiographic note. 1 wish to refer
TO three things:
The first is the worth OF godly parents In
my boyhood's home religion was the CHIEF con-
ccrn. The church dearor than business
and business be 10 said, was not neglected. The
reading OF the Bible aad prayers. each morning
and each evening were beautiful ana moving.
To love God and keep his commandments were
constant teachings, ana they were presented as
the chief duty of man, ana especially of the
boy.
Tho second thing Is the love OF work and OF
work with force which is called mind" To
use ones mind IL among the greatest OF all sat-
istactions Sound health has been given me for
the doing of intellectual work. In performing
this work, and as work itself. ! was given an
education which was and is simply priceless.
The third item Is that | have been, and still
am, rich in friends. what have my friends not
been to me In all the days from the Phillips
Academy time down to the present hour; my
joy my consolation, my evor-present sense of
gratitude, my constant inspiration, my crown!
Some OF them call me by my first name, and
do them-llenry Talcott, George some of
them have gone to heaven. Hut they ever
present to me here, ana known as Dick, and
Teddy But, wherever they live today. here or
there, love them and | believe they love me.
However far afield they 60 | hunt with them
on the unfenced plains OF thought and deathless
affection.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
T1IAr EOUR.powER rACr.

Wonder what that four-power pact really
does accomplish Not long ago the opposition
In tho senate declared that Il accomplished pre-
olsely nothing so they were against IT, Now Mr.
Geddcs IN a speech In London, IL quoted as say
ing Il avertod a waT in the Pacific and the same
fellows who previously were against It because
it accomplished nothing are throwing fits be-
cause ono man claims it avcrtcd war.
Now whether the pact avcrtcd war IN the
Pacific or not no man can say with certainty.
But Il ana make possible the abrosnuon OF tho
disturbing Jap English agreement, Il ala bring
about a better understanding between all OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
lust Folks
IGNORANCE.

lGNOltANNl,
when Ignorance and Wealth unite
The two are In a sorry plight.
For Ignorance, maddened by display
Let's passion have the right OF way;
While dumb and helpless wealth remains
10 has no power 10 furnish brains,
When Ignorance by Fame is crowned
\ FOOL struts on his daily round,
lnflamcd ny Just a fow brief cheers
In wisdom's face he boldly Sneers,
And ns n druukard wears his hat,
lie tips his crown this way or that,
Whom Ignorance comes into power
Brief Is his reign and brief his hour
Good sense and reason calmly wait
The day that he shall meet his fate;
When Ignorance and power unite
They fuse disasters dynamite.
Wise men can handle wealth and fame
Ana power and never come to shame,
Wise men can face temptations strong
And spurn the lure and acorn the wrong:
Rut when Fool grows rich or great
Then self-dcsiruction is his fate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
The Horoscope
'-rhe stars incline but 10 10, -.
Cpt. 1879. BY Mcclure NeWspspe, ~.
Tuesday, March et. 100,

Uranus dominates TODAY i,
fic aspect, asccording TO 9s,r,,,.llsa'
Jupiter is strongly adverse. ''Oe"
The Sun enters Aries TODAY ,o.n
spring quarteI, the sun beipg cle ,ne
TO Venus. but applying 20 the onos rs
sitlon OF Saturn. WV
The elevated position OF ,f,-o,.
Is good for trade and cOmwerss Jl
promises Improvement in trads r.as
commerce. 'la
Fluctuation IN government ro,.
nues is forecast and In place ~ ecos
omies In public expense froro
likely TO be grave extravararco
many states as well as in W8sbI,s
ton. 's'
Neptune seems to indicate dis,o.
tent among railway omr.0vss ,.,
even serious strikes In Ere'3rd y.
well as this country.
The signs are not Favorable IN o..
rlculture and there NAV Doc ar IT,
usual amount Of iuclcmcnf wea,bc,
during April.
The reading Of the secrg ig M,
reassuring 10 the theatrical mans
gers who may meet with many tro|
bles In preparing for next seoso,
when there will be many now rro
ducers ana much GENERAL change
Party splits and losses flr ~
party in power are prognosIeo,sd
! for the fan elections.
Neptune setting again dono,s,
trouble with n foreign mower ana
complications with Jarap s.a
prophesled by London astrologers
This day should be favorable N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21

with my nucklcs as n thawt 7 was
a TELEGRAPH operator and after A
vile pop sed, Quit, that. quit that,
are you trying to drive mo crazy?
No sir, I'm a TELEGRAPH operator,
sed.
You're a nuisants, sod pop
And he kopp on smoakinc and
thinking and | started TO mock df.
trent handfulls Of marbles together
to see IL | could CESS how mcuy they
was, and pritty son pop sod, stop 4.
dident ] tell you to stop that infer
nal constant noise?
No sir. you told mo 70 stop mock.
ing on the table. I'm doing this with
marbles, It's a lntircly diffrent thing,
I sed
Well stop them both before I loss
my reason, sed pop.
WiCh l did, thinking, Good mite
gosh, its wonder / can cye'
breethe. And started to make iml.
tations with my tongue like a trane
coming into a station and then goirE
out aEen, being pritty good ot a
imitation, and about tho fifth time
/ was doing 1t pop sed, lcove my
site. leeve the room, lpeye the house
Wich I did with plczzure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21

the countries involved, II did ease the strained
relations between Washington and Toxic. and
all this without involving the United States in
any way Objectionable.
Ana above all clse It's ratification by the SEN
ate will write n period 10 the already too long
enduring foregn-rclatlons Issue. so what is
oi the fuss about7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21

Pop wouldn't leeve me go out
after supir on account of my skool
report not being exter good, and he
was smoaking mad thinking and
was jest thinking, and 1 sed, Cant
go out jest for five minnits, pop?
Not for five seconds. you cant even
look out, and now If you ask me
once more youll go rite 10 bed sed
pop.
Me thinking, Aw heck, G.
And started 10 mock on the "a able
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
Mnnt Enm Torn of SChonl

SEMINOLE - Seminole school
supporters raised Sl,7OO by popular
subscription at mass meeting
here Friday To enable the schools
here to run the entire nine months.
The school treasury had been de-
pleted five weeks before the date
of school closing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
sire cost us 10 times more

our desire cos; us 10 times more
than our needs.
The outside OF people Is the wrong
side TO judge them by.
The Garden OF Eden seems 10 have
everything but a golf course.
The only way 20 drive nail is to
hit is sQuarely on the head with a
hammer.
Bitter experience is twice as bitter
II IL comes when you ere old.
Perhaps no human task is harder
than thinking more OF others than
you do OF yourself.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
Railway Injury Proves Fatal.

DURANT-Cliffor Harrington.
22 years old, died in the hospital
here Friday as a result Of injuries
sustained when he was run over by
n X. O. & q. freight train at Kene'
fick. this county. ThursdaN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21

she cannot give an equal amount OF
time and eEsrgy to many others.
There Is limit to endurance,
and 1t Is unwise and inhuman 10
ride a good horse to death.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21

| reel sorry LOT
women who have
no children. Not
because they miss
the sweetness Of
motherhood, but
because they have
to do all the work
for those women
who have them.
O II e W o u ! d
think fro M the
nttittIda pf women
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
Hez Heck Says:

'The trade discount on fish
story Is 80 per cent, with an addi-
tional 5 per cent discount for cash."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
TOuChStOneS of Success

From 'Touchstoucs of succ SIS" Copyright by
NT Publishing Company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21

\ lot NJ ug arc worrying moro over what a
backward spring HIll do 20 ball players than
tho effect ST. win have ON the peach crop. We
can find pe1chot moRt anywhere.
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
OLDSMOb|LE IS
U6|NGNEWbORE
FQR CYLINDERS
Method Said to Give Great
smoothnsss and Longer
Life.

Oldsmobile engineers have devised
an Ingenious method of rolling
the cylinder .bores Of. Oldsmobile
ears to obtain cylinder bore per-
fectly round from end to end ana
possessing great hardness.
1t has been a problem for some
time in the automotive industry to
obtain these desired results with
the prevailing processes in vogue
namely. open machining or grind
Ing.
Oldsmobile obtained the desired
results by this method: A central
spindle Is surrounded by rolls
which somewhat resemble roller
bearings. Each roll is carefully
measured with micrometers so that
the whole forms a true circle.
This is made to the true size Of
the desired cylinder bore and a
previous machining operation on
the cylinder wall allows from one
half to three quarters of a thou
sandth inch OF metal on the
diameter to be compressed by roll
ing.
The result is that the roll, which
works in oil against the cylinder
wall. congresses the metal by
crowding 1t back under expansion
and gives it hardness and a
polished smoothness which is un-
obtainable by any other method.
Long-life and true-bored cylinders
are said to result from this i'm
proved method of manufacture.
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
STATE ROAD To
. CHESAPEAKE IS
ALMOST READY
Last Link in Well Paved
Stretch to Popular Resort
Near Completion.

The last link In the new State
road connecting Chesapeake Beach,
the Maryland bayside resort. with
Washington. Baltimore, and Annap.
oils will be completed in about two
weeks.
This link is a stretch of several
miles from Mt. Harmony, on the
main State highway, to the Beach.
Heretofore the road has been a
narrow dirt one and has been al.
most impassable in bad weather.
Despite this bad stretch of road,
the Beach for several years has
been a popular rendezvous for
motorists. On certain Sundays and
holidays last summer as many as
500 automobiles visited the Beach.
The new highway is expected to
increase the popularity of the
resort.
There are already excellent high.
ways from Washington. Baltimore,
and Annapolis to Mt. Harmony.
The route from Washington is via
Oakland. Forestville, Meadows
Upper Marlboro, Drury, and Friend
ship to Mt. Harmony.
The Washington times., 1922-04-29

that great maker maintains pace
the others are gamers too. Many
makers report March to have been
the best month in the automobile
industry since June, 1920. April
should easily out-distance March.
Many production schedules call for
increases of one-third or more.
Some of the schedules are as
follows: Paige about, 1900, and
Jewett, made In the same plant.
about 1,200; Columbia, 500 of the
new model and about TOO of the old
model; Ford. 100000, the first
month this year to reach that
figure; Dodge Brothers, $50 daily;
Hudson Essex, more than 5000 for
April; Maxwell. ESQ daily as against
200 daily In March: Chalmers. more
than for any previous month;
Studebaker 1900 in April: Hupp,
1000 for April as against 5000 for
March: Liberty, 500 for April as
against $50 for March; Cadillac. 100
cars daily In spite of that figure
for production since early in the
year; Lincoln, 750 for April. all
that 1t is possible for the present
The Washington times., 1922-04-29

According to r. w. Fem, Of the
National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce, 1000 specially trained
men will be needed in the next ten
years for service In highway trans.
port business.
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
MOTOROUTPUT
Of DETROIT IS
STILL GAINING
Ford Plant Alone Will Turn Out
100000 Cars as April
Record.

The Ford plants turned out
10000 cars in March and will
reach 100000 in April, Il has been
learned from Trustworthy sources,
None OF the other makers want to
see Ford drop behind. for when
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
~ @ -
DIGEST
KAAP
Automotive Activities Through
out the World.

Automotive Activities Through
out the World.
Motorists in England arc organiz-
ing country clubs.
Automobile license fees have been
reduced 80 per cent In Italy.
Maryland has ninety motor bus
lines, having an average OF three
cars per line.
Trenton. N. J., II ono OF the Few
cities in the United States that have
a ''jaywaiking" ordinance
Approximately 75o, 900 men In this
country are engaged In making, sell
ing or repairing automobiles.
The first road building policy ever
conceived in the United States was
inaugurated In Kentucky in 1871.
An automobile distributor In Cairo,
Egypt, issues to prospective custom
ers an instruction book printed In
Arabic.
Since the signing of the armistice
in 1919 Belgium has bought 1S.tsl
passenger cars and chassis from
other countries.
Tho highest prices paid for auto
mobiles in this country were In 1880
and 1921. The lowest prices OF most
cars were in 1915.
Automobiles of modern production
have q mariners compass, mounted
In view OF the operator, to keep
him posted in the direction OF travel.
Cleveland, Detroit, and Portland
are the leading cities In the United
States to use an educational cam
paign as a means Of reducing auto
mobile accidents.
A new American motor bus has
eight wheels mounted on two trucks.
The comfort of the riders Ia greatly
Increased thereby. and skidding IL
claimed to have been eliminated.
There are now eighteen States
In the Union which collect fees on
gasoline purchased within thei- bor-
ders. The rate is one-cent n gallon.
except In Oregon, where the Zee 10
Two cents.
With the exception Of less than
100 miles, now in process OF construc-
ton, there Ia now q paved highway
from Portland, Ore, to Los Angeles,
Cal, a distance Of approximately
l 200 miles
At all entrances to the State OF
Maryland signs are erected on the
highways informing automobile oper-
stors concerning points OF the State
vehicle law, and carefully displaying
speed limits and traffic rules
Passenger automobiles and trucks
numbering 222 900. were built I'm the
United States during the first two
months of this year. This produc-
ton is an increase OF more than 200
per cent over tho output for tho
same period in 1921.
A comprehensive outline Of high
way transport, from the time when
aboriginal man discovered the first
wheel to the present moment, has
been prepared nv Prof. Lewis w.
Mcintyre, assistant professor OF civil
engineering, University of Pitts
burgh.
While the English system Of drive
to the left" has always prevailed in
Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and
Prince Edward Island. movements
are on foot In all three provinces to
get into line with the rest Of Canada
and the United States on the rule Of
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
License Plates.

Parts Of the registration numbers
on cars are sometimes hidden by ex-
ira tires, bumpers, tail lights, or
other equipment. This is contrary
to the motor vehicle law. Mud and
dust. at times render these regis
tration numbers indistinct. state
laws require that the numbers shall
be displayed conspicuously at all
times.
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
Keeping the Car In Trim.

such as the oil holes on brake, cross
shafts. brake connections, spark and
throttle connections, etc, use an oil
can filled with kerosene and a stiff
brush. In this way the kerosene In
just the proper amounts can be di-
rected just where II is needed. This
method is particularly useful in
out oil holes which have
become partly filled with dirt.