davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-14
The LdU on Marriage and Divorce
Dy NORA COLE SKINNER

living in which he spent in six
weeks more than $4,000"
The most startling words I'm the
story were. his marriage after
meeting her a few hours previous "
Run on the rocks, indeed! And I
should think the rocks would have
been as big as Gibraltar.
No, they don't think before mar
after and decide what they have
done Is all wrong and must be un-
done.
II It Is all wrong. then by all
means II should be undone, but the
marriage in haste would never have
been Consummated If such girl had
talked it over with her mother or
other best friend, had the boy and
girl both have to give health GER
tificates from their doctors to the
minister. had they, in fact, thought
about the future. And that is what
marriage means, future happiness or
future misery.
A certain minimum standard In
all our states sounds fair enough.
Clean, happy home life Is essential
TO our nation; and clean, happy chill
dren. After the bill becomes a law
there would still be need to see It
enforced. e. there are ministers
and lawyers and courts who will try
to find ways of evadlng it-judging
by the past.
Reading late Of the slecpiest,
dreamiest old colonial town In the
United States, Alexandria, Va, !
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-14

form and amcllorauon can bo realized unu
there Is an honest, noupu'li.cni recognition and
admission Of existing conditions. one Of two
things Ia truo: Either the law has proven Itself
impractical ana therefore dcsorying repeal or
amendment. or the officials charged with its
admins srauon hayc been unworthy OF their
trust.
Until tho state bankers themselves decide
oouroreously which of thoao conclusions Is
true and set themselves tho task Of taking the
public into tholr confidence without rc"pect 90
partisan combinations. ucy viii De on the do
fcusIvo ana without public confidence or SYM
polhv Nobody has my confidence ln what tho
political officials s1y or DO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-14
TOuChStOneS of Success

From 'Touchstones Of Suco 'ss." Copyright BY
Viz Publishing Company
BY c. G. HUTCHINSON. Kansas city. Mo.
Banker.

Banker.
1t was fortunate for me that when at the age
Of ~, coming TO the city from small country
town to work in bank as collector, | made tho
acquaintance OF a bunch OF fellows In the Y NJ.
gym and formed taste for athletics and out
doors while these tastes persisted time
went on, II may have been equally fortunate
that did not particularly excel at any form OF
athletics, so that my attention was not diverted
too greatly from business. l mention this, ne
cause like To think OF business as a game that
one is playing, obeylug the rules Of good, clean
amateur sport, and believe most business men
viii agree that most Of the fun is I'm playing tho
game and the rewards, after being obtained,
take secondary place In their thoughts, and
most ot them would like 10 go back and play
the game over for the fun OF winning again.
II / were giving advice to young men enter
Ing business, it would be to spend "a part OF
their leisure time outdoors and become inter-
estcd I'm some form Of amateur sport and thcre-
by improve their physical condition and in
crease their business efficiency. as It Is neces-
snry for business man TO be strong and
healthy physically ana morally. So also, Il
Is necessary for a boy on young man TO be strong
and healthy physically and morally to succeed
In athletics.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-14
Play

Scene. In the mist Of the brlnoy
deep. Foarsc storm.
Fred Feernot. This Is n storm
and a half, this is. There goes an-
other sailer overbord. o boy LOOK
at those waves.
Captin. That's Jest wat I'm looking
at and I don't like the idcor. This
ships a good ship but II aint that
good. There goes another sai,cr
overbord.
Fred Feernot. Well I wunt to tell
you one thing, Captin. II this boat
should decide TO sink, the wimmIu
and children have to be saved tersa
Captin. But
Fred Fecruot. But nuthing, VIM.
min and children ferst, that th"
motto on eny ship I'm on and ! don't
care who knows It.
Sailer. Hay Captin, Captin. tho
ship is sinking fore and aft. Wen all
be in the briney deep in minnlis
and maybe less. Ahoy for the life
boats.
Fred Feernot. wimmln and chill
dren ferst.
Captin. But
Fred Fecrnot. Wat did Jest tell
you about butts?
Passengers. Me ferst. Is fors'
Get out of the way. who you think
you're showing? Me ferst.
Fred Feernot. Halt, stop, stand
back. you impolito Cowcrds. ll
shoot the fcrst man puts his fot over
that ralc. Wimmin and children
ferst.
Captin But hay. darn Il, 'hors
aint eny wimmin and children. I'm
batChelor and | don't take eny wins
min and children
Fred Fcernot. wy didcnt you say
so? Well in that case I'm man
amung men and ! think III iump
inn the fcrst life boat. (WIch be
does)
Tho ond
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-14
The Horoscope
''The stars incline but do not so-,.., (.
Cpt, 1872. BY Mcclure Newspaper ~.
TucssIny. March ~ 100,

-
This should be a fortunate d,r
according to astrology, for the ,'1,y'
Mars, Neptune and Jupiter are aid a.
benefic aspect. Venus and safIr,
are adverse early in the morrfr.
During tho busy hours the pfsr-
etary government should be ir...r-
ing stimulating. making for cnairv.
foresight and wise activities
Those who seek empravre-U
should make the best use of tgI,y,
opportunities, since men and vur,,
in high places are likely To Doe AMI
able and ready TO extend assIs,lrgs
in placing applicants wisely.
The sccrs point out that part n,
the scheme OF individual pruer,.s a..
this time IS loss Of positions rhat
command salaries, for all rpurrlr..
cation processes send the disahlueo
to better places,
President Harding continues LIN.
der the most favorable direction ~
the stars and viii gain popI.4rI,,
through the spring.
Physicians and surgeons snayr4
benefit by this position OF the stars
Hospitals are 20 focus attention AZ
this time.
There is n fairly promising sign
for explorers who will turn alton.
/ ton TO practl'al uses Tor thNlE disc
cuyeriCs.
Spain and Portugal are 10 engage
world attention owing TO the .Iuig.
ter effects Of the stars that disturb
industrial and economic conditions
Chicago Is to attract unusual 90.
tcntion before the summer months
There 10 q lucky sign for the ,,tys
business interests.
storms Of extraordinary violence
are likely to be frequent until late ln
the spring this year, all parts OF the
country being affected.
Persons whose birthdatc e Is have
the augury OF busy year that
brings many new interests.
Children born on this day viii
probably be entorprising and ponu.
lar, but impatient at details and
careless about important trif,ga.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-14
~ Is GARDEN TIME.

An over this land Of ours still ohorisl ed and
loved Notwithstanding symptoms to the con-
trorv, mon ana women arc thinking Of making
garden. Tho seed ana bulb ANIMALS OF tho
great firms Of America nre being pondcred
and searched, that the flower garden or the
vegetable garden may measure up to the re-
qurcmcnts established.
why this annual garden fever? Had you
over thought to onalyzc 70? A writer in the
Chicago journal OF Commerce presents 1t
thus:
After tho creation says Holy writ. and
the breathing OF the breath OF lie into tho
nostrils of man, the Lord God planted a
garden eastward I'm Eden. ana there he put
tho man whom he had formed This
CURED before Eve cnmo into being, and the
garden wRs beautiful with trees and bushes
and flowers and plants. since that time
men have loved gardens. AZ Dorothy
Frances Gurnoy puts II:
Tho Lord God planted n garden
In the first white days of the world
And he set there an angel warden
In n garment OF light enfurlcd.
So near 10 the peace OF Heaven.
That the hawk might nest with tho wren,
For there In the cool Of the even
God walked with tho first OF men.
Tho kiss OF the sun for pardon.
The song OF the birds for nirth-
one Is nearer Gods heart in garden
Than anywhere else ON earth
u happened that man had to he expelled
from the original garden, but HIS love for 1t
never died. He must make his own" now
and every year when winter waucs his
thoughts turn Co 10 and he studies seed cat
uluEs ana lays his plans FOR the cultivation
uf beauty ana the production OF useful veg
ctahlcs. tultty and art merge delightfully."-
lu the garden, whore one may cultivate
roses and peas, radishes ana ornamental
plants, and know the Joys OF the soil and
watch from day 10 day the miracle Of rcsur-
roction the spriuging of lifo from he
husks ot death,
That is fine! A. any rate It accounts FOR the
universal interest In growing things at this
season ot the year. The story OF creation had
a gardon for Us background and the greatest
love scene OF history was staged IN a garden.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-14

Wv y ' ~ ~ ' wv .N'''H'
THE city clmluen ls ou. 80 it3 very brs.u-
ming The world wishes .7 readers 'o under.
stand ..a position $50 nr la ,hlr paper a cone
ccrncd thcrc viii be no a.r.mouy INDUCED 200.
no charges, couutcr-ohorgos or 'rcuaca appeals
10 prejudice It la our uu1lDoublo d1crmlua-
ton to make This city campaign clo1u com-
p1Ipn 20 far oa we are concerned
As usual q dsprouorIouoto interest la mani
tested iu tine moyorolv candidates. This pcr-
hapg Is natural There arc six democratic and
two republicans standing for this office. The
ono independent does not figure tn tho primary.
Tho democrats are lIoukc. Wooden, 1oggom,
Glass. Ncwblocl and Iugr1ham. The rcpub-
llcans are sprodlng and Iadloy.
Three NJ the democrats hoyc served IN Of
ncial positions before. while an OF the gentle
mon are known, widely known, arc among the
respected citizens or tho community and are
capable, In our judgment, ~ executing the office
they seek with credit TO themselves ana ne
much popular approval az has over gone 10 a
man IN that position since Tulsa became an ln-
corroratcd city.
Tho people OF tho community arc quite as
capable Of selecting between thcac gentlemen as
Tho World Is of advising thom wisely and hon
ostly. We know OF no substantial reason TO urge
against any ono Of them. We feel that II would
be unfair for us to prejudice tho case OF any.
The mere fact that somc OF them are seeking
to use the democratic party as a vehicle for
realizing their ambition while others choose the
republican party has no Worthwhile bearing
on tho case at all. what tho city needs In It's
executive and legislative offices Is not partisan
ism Of either brand so much as straightforward
md
with practical ideals capable OF being fitted to
civIl society. our position on this point Is TOO
wel known to tulsa cltizcns to call for eluel-
dalton.
Fractional feeling IL running high already.
This wo feel is rcErcttable Among some OF
these mon there surely Is one or moro who
rises above mere fnctlonal cabal--who il known
TO he large enough to serve the city AZ a whole
faithfully and wcn' who viii yield Improperly
TO no hystcra nor loan his office to the be-
uttlng Vaccinations Of intrigue and fauatlcism.
such is the character which should ho called
to administer tho public service OF Tulsa for
the ensuing two years Of appreciation a to oc-
company the administration
And tho citizenship or tho city should ap-
proach the selection of candidate on both
tickets with their heads cloar their eyes bright
and reasoning faculties alert They should re-
member they are selecting an administrator for
civil socicty-ono who will be charged with
tho expenditure Of large funds aud the safe
guidance Of the material welfare ~ the muhcl-
paly through n vclssltudIuous period. No
matter what the soomlng oI the moment may
be, only ono who can provo himself an able.
conscientious administrators man OF courage
and sound Judgment can possibly hope to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-14
Oklahoma Outbursts

Governor Robertson offers a reward Tor bank
shndorors. n the reward was for bank break
ors ho would find moro takers.
Az We understand a.. tho ladies play politics
JUST ne they 40 uu % serious shopping expedition.
Ih'y want to see what they are buying.
You never can toll what the people want. For
instance. someone ln Broken Arrow adyortlsos
In the Ledger Democrat for "a fow 1.-Two mice"
Grain laws arc invalid, - a headline. So that
none Of our friends may gct into trouble we
wish 20 say that the ruling does not apply 90
some OF our "cil known corn and so laws.
TO an innocent man up a tree it begins to look
ns IL party titles, go far as most of tho caudi-
subtorfugc but just what combination OF In
luals viii express tho situation we wot not.
\ lot OF tho women may he foollng their
ncighbors whom 10 comes 10 violating the rules
OF Lent but ] wonder, says old Bin DiuEloy. II
they think they are pulling the wool over the
cycs of tho Grand Keeper OF the Records and
Seals
Another reason why doctors should not RELY
30 much upon tho ethics of the profession is
That Just d5 many rich people. who can afford
all IN" germicide remedies on the market. die
ns there are poor people who are not atne TO
keep a germ away from the door
every candidate Ia entitled TO go Just as far as
conscience leads him in getting votes, but we'd
lust Ike to know when B. Il. IuErah1m slipped
OFT 20 Washington and disguised himself az a
congressman. lie told the democratic ladies the
other night that he voted for the Nolstoad act
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-14
Rcunrd fnr Rnmhcrs-

CHICAGO, March IA reward
Of $1,000 has been offered for the
arrest Of persons who bombed the
home of Willis p. Dickinson, prcsi-
dent of the security Trust company
early yesterday. The home, which
is at Geneva, a suburb, was consid-
erably damaged, but although Dick
lnson and several others were In the
house, no one was hurt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-14
Quiet Follows Gandhl's Arrest.

LONDON, March 13.-The wave
OF violence which it was feared
might sweep India as result of the
arrest of Monhandat Ghandi, chief
nationalist leader. and his colleague,
Mahatma Shankerial. has failed to
matcrlalize, according to dispatfIles
from India today Only one minor
outbreak was reported.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-14

the four-powor pact is voted either up or
down, And the very worst part OF 1t IL that
once again foreign question Is TO be para
mount In our domestic politics.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-14

They are now
trying TO enact a
law fiNtn a
stan d ar d for
marriage and "A
stan d ar d for
divorce.
/ said "they"
when | should
rather say we"
but cant because
most OF us just
Let the W orl d
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-14

You never can toll what the people want. For
instance. someone ln Broken Arrow adycrtlscs
Iu the Ledger Democrat for "a fow live mice"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-14

The end.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-10-19
Iuka, Miss, Route /.

Dry weather continues. The first
frost of the season came last Thurs
day night, doing some damage to
late hay crops, etc.
The cotton crop is about all gath
cred and sold. Farmers have ex-
perienced considerable amount of
inconvenience in getting the latter
part of their cotton crop ginned.
Some parties from this section have
hauled cotton to Dennis, Miss.
Mr.. Regiel Bond is building a
splendid residence on his farm here
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Williams and
children visited relatives in Colbert
County, Ala, the last OF the week.
A few words about a much needed
modern new gin in this section, say
at the Moore branch, 5 miles south
of Iuka, and about 61a miles east
of Holcut. The surrounding terri
tory would support $50 saw gin
outfit, which would require 40-35
horse power boiler and engine,
local sawmill would saw enough of
timber to furnish fuel for the gin.
In our judgment a Stock Company
could be organized with but little
Tort. The gin is needed in til 8
section and we are ready to assist
n making the plans, without cost
TO the builders. Some one start
the move. 1t will be a profitable
investment.
We learn that Mr. j, F. Timbs
contemplates moving from this sec
tion to near Bonneville, Miss. We
regret to give NY our good neigh
bors, but we wish them success.
We are informed that the Pros
pect public school will not open
today.
]. A. Williams and J. G. Miller
made business trip to Deanis last
week. They report that everything
over that way seemed to be moving
along very quietly. Lots of lum-
Der ready to be shipped and the
price seems to be satisfactory.
| We regret to learn of SO much
property being destroyed by fire in
this county this fall. We hope that
a good rain will fall soon, which
would lessen the danger of fire
greatly. Yours, Citizen.
October 16, 1922.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-10-19
From Tishomingo.

The Rev. Nix, of Belmont, has
been conducting a meeting at the
Baptist church for the past eight
days. Several additions, both by
letter and Baptism, have been
made to the church. The good CT
the meeting is being felt in all the
homes OF the town.
The A. H, S. foot ball team
played Tupelo Friday, and were
defeated by a score oft to 0. The
game was played at Tupelo, The
Aggies made touch down but
were called back by the referee,
otherwise the game would have
been tie.
The Kossuth A. H. S. footbs /
team will play Tishomingo Satur.
day, Oct. 21. The game will be
played at Tishomingo at 2 p. m.
The following attended the Coun-
ty Teachers Association at Iuka
Saturday: w. R. Nettles. Mrs
Hattie L, Hunter, Miss Savannah
Oswalt, Miss Louise Porter. Miss
Madge McMurry. G. A. Crow. John
Trim, Dewey Brazil, Mrs. Sidney
G. Holley, Miss LYDIA Wren, Miss
Eva Finch. Miss Ernestine Nash
and Miss Ira Lee Ramsey.
Reporter.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-10-19
County Teachers Association

Since there will be held in prac.
tically every county in the state for
the next few months a monthly
meeting of the County Teachers
Asso citation it is very necessary that
these meetings be made worth while
1t seems to me that the following
topics should be discussed at all of
these meetings during the early
months of the present school term;
1. What a teacher can do for the
health of children.
2. How to organize a parent
Teacher Association.
3. Libraries.
4. Proper lighting, ventilation, and
heating of the school building.
5. Arbor Day and other special
days.
". SOOpCIdIlOli VI tlt tcdCucl .
with County Superintendent.
Z. Necessary cooperation between
the county public schools and
the county Agricultural High
School.
s. The teacher as leader in the
community.
Those teachers who accept a place
on the program should do their
best to have something definite to
give to the Association. 1t is to be
hoped that every teacher in every
county will enroll in the County
Association and also in the State
Education Association.
State Dept. of Education,
jackson, Miss.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-10-19
Dollar Book Campaign.

If you had to spend months tax
ing The Cure for tuberculosis
would you relish good book to
read?
Some reasons why a Dollar
Boo k' campaign for funds for Ii
brary for the Tubesculosis Sanito-
rum patients is preferred to the
giving Of bo ,ks:
1st. Books can be selected VT
due consideration OF local reeds,
as books will be needed ranging
from elementary reading to encyclo-
pedia and reference sets.
End. Sets of books. such as
Wit and Humor Of the World, !"
Mark Twain, and others dealing
with the brighter side of life can be
purchased.
3rd. Current publications and
daily papers can be subscribed for,
4th, Duplication avoided except
where necessary.
The Federated Clubs Of the state
are asked to make a campaign dur
ing the week of October 1928 fol
5000. This amount has been sub.
divided in proportionate amounts
to the clubs of each district, nc
club being asked to raise an exces-
sive amount. The clubs can can.
vass the adjacent territory and
counties where there are no clubs
Will you give One Dollar to the
library fund for the tuberculosis
Sanatorium patients? Give through
your nearest federated club or send
direct to Library Fund, Sanatorium
Mississippi. Credit will be given
the clubs for any amount sent di-
rect.
Auspices Federated Clubs.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-10-19

From all sections of the State re-
ports are being received showing
that sweet potato diseases have.heen
greatly reduced in:Mississippi during
the past year. The Plant Board is
trying to get every person in Mis-
sissippi who is raising any sweet
potatoes to do his share towards
era licatlng sweet potato diseases
from Mississippi. AT this season
OF theyear until frost kills the vines,
each grower should inspect his own
potatoes for stem rot or wilt. All
diseased vines and potatoes should
BE- dug up and burned. Sw eet
potat t,es should not again be planted
on the same ground for many years
if it can possibly be avoided The
Plant Board has posters and bull
etins in regard to sweet potato
diseases that will be sent out upon
request.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-10-19
A. & M. Convention at Jackson.

The first A. & M. Convention
ever held will take place at jack
son.. Miss, Saturday, October 2Ist.
1t is expected that not less than
1000 A. q M. Alumni and former
students will meet at that time.
An elaborate program has been ar
ranged which includes the fair and
a football game.
The War Memorial painting by
William Steene. which has been
passed on and accepted by the
Alumni Association will be on dis
play in Lee Hall. The painting is
an imposing canvass II by 16 it,,
an allegorical painting OF lofty con-
ception and mastery handling, pre-
senting in pictured story the part
played by A. q M. Men in the
World War.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-10-19
Withdrawal and Announcement,

| have decided to withdraw my
name as a candidate for Sheriff and
take this method Of announcing as
a candidate for Justice OF the Peace
of the Fifth District. | EN- max
ing the change for personal reasons
and because the good people of the
f fth District have s, strongly soil, :
tied me to change.
Very truly yours,
G. C. MARTIN.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-10-19

A community club of farm women
in Cherokee County, Kansas, ac-
cording to statements to the United
States Department of Agriculture,
reports 2,065 healthy chicks from
matches totaling 2,4S6, as a result
of following the methods Of SANTA
ton and feeding demonstrated by
the county extension agent.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-10-19

The production of crimson clover
seed in the United States has never
tqualed the planting requirements
il this country and considerable
quantities are imported each year
from France and Germany according
to the United States Department Ct
Agriculture.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-10-19

The general range of potato prices
this season was from one-third to
two-thirds that at the corresponding
time last season, says the United
States Department of Agriculture.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-10-19

You will be right in the swim in
one Of those Chic Bathing Caps for
sale ut Moser's Drug Store.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-10-19

Auspices Federated Clubs.