davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
BEATING HENRY CABOT LODGE.

For many years they have been defeating
Henry Cabot Lodge for the senate. Whenever
there was any voting to be done, whether for
delegates to the national convention or to select
a candidate for the senate to succeed him. cer-
tain ones have begun beating Lodge And al
ways with the same results.
This year is no exception. Lodge was up for
denomination, For months they have been
beating him, But now that the votes are In and
counted it appears that he has his usual major
lty. The probabilities are that IN November
Henry Cabot win come up serene and smiling
before the bar OF the senate TO renew his oath
and receive a slx-year commission.
The World il no enthusiastic admirer OF
Lodge. But, fortunately for him. he is not rum
ming in oklahoma. He appears to suit the re-
pubicans OF Massachusetts, And the fact that
he scores signal success on the republican
ticket in Massachusetts while a few DAYS earlier
La Toilette wins smashing victory on the same
ticket In Wisconsin and stiu q few days earlier
Hiram Johnson is winning an equally smashing
victory on the republican ticket in California,
simply shows the exceeding difficulty for snv
one man to satisfactorily represent all OF the
republicans of all OF the American states
For years they have been beating Hiram
johnson and Robert La Toilette, Just as they
nave been beating Lodge. And always with the
same results. This is a great, big country; its
viewpoints and interests are moulded by eli
mate industry and tradition They differ widely
even concerning single subject such as the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15

Venus and Uranus rule In bcueslc
aspect during the most active haurs
today according to astroLpgy hut
Mars and Saturn are strongly adj.
verse early in the morning.
This Is read as a lucky sway for
lovers. both men and women brro-
fitting under 80.
Although &, Is Friday It should be
a happy wedding day II the ccre-
mony is performed In the afternoon
or evening.
All who work in the world OF fbs
Imagination should benefit urd.,
this rule which makes for cOnst.J,.
tive work.
It is lucky day for inventors
and especially for those who deal
with ideas meant to lessen the work
Of women
The young men and young women
who meet today for the first lima
should find valuable new frieudsh.n
under this planetary government
This rule is especially for psychic
Investigation or occult research.
Women are TO make remarkable
demonstrations of communication
with unseen forces this year. it Ia
prOphesied
There is a sign that seems 10 rrcs-
age hubAH'l ltld0C "a lUAIn.tHiI
trouble.
Mars threatens conflict in which
the United States becomes involved.
but warning IS given that there be
a national uprising against war
The scers, who ever like TO malu-
tain a mysterious attitude toward
less far-vlsloned persons, declare
d niger OF another cataclys must be
recognized.
saturn is in an aspect IN which
Greece appears 20 be threatened
with new difficulties.
Hawaii comes under n direction
OF the stars that may cause heavy
losses to planters.
Persons whose birthdate It IS have
the augury of travel and change.
They should safeguard the health
Accidents also threaten. The young
will court and marry.
Children born on this day are Ike.
ly to be self-wlled and impotuous
They probably will have unusual
talents which will make fortunes for
them, II they can bo restrained from
being too impetuous.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
CLEMENCEAu COMING

The tiger OF France is coming to the United
States He will he welcome. Tho man who
guided the destiny Of France through the late
months Of the war, and again at the diplomats
table during the peace parlcys, is whale OF n
man, America will delight 70 soc md hear him.
But he is making mistake II he comes to
admonish America concerning her duty. or TO
attempt to blow into flame tho blaze Of ideal
Istio fraternity which united the two countries
when a common foe beset them And such is
said to be his purpose
NJ Clemencoau should understand that Amer
lea ls precisely self-centered as was France
during the parleys and since that America is
home again and purposes remaining there and
that she s going to help only those who help
themselves and practice little OF the Golden
Rule There are no longer any glfts on the
American Christmas tree.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
Chapter LXE.
lilly and Len Marry,

Tom and Tim had gone. and life
once more ran on in the old routine
for Gertie Cummings. Yet into that
routine had come a ioyousness, an
undercurront Of happiness so in
tense 1t frightened her at times
The goodbye had been painful,
would have been fearful perhaps
but for Tins nonsense; he was so
excited, so fun Of JOY that he kept
them laughing. although before he
was out Of sight Mrs, Cummings
tears flowed.
Before Tom left he had exacte1
a promise from Gertie. She would
marry him in six months.
Il will lend Jennie enough TO fin
ish her course at schoolA she can
pay me interest as well as prlnci-
pal when she commences to teach.
II will be business transactions
just as | would lend money to a
man" he told them when Mrs,
Cummings and Gertie demurred.
Finally he convinced them, and OBJ
tanned Gerties promise. They would
write often, and II possible he
would return in the fall with Tim
for a short visit.
The days and weeks flew in spite
OF Gertie's longing for Tom, or Mrs.
Cummings complaint that she did
not know what TO do with herself
without Tim.
Lilly Arnold was married, Gertie
had stood up with her. Lilly looked
very pretty In her bridal finery q
white satin dress, tulle veil, orange
blossoms and all.
I'm going to be married like
other girls she had said when Mrs.
Cummings had asked her about her
dress. Ma says / won't have n
chance to wear the dress afterward,
| Ike | would If l got dark one, but
don't care II l never wear It again,
Len gave me the money, and I'm
going to have white satin and al
the IXings."
Len had taken her TO Atlantic
City for their honeymoon, They
would be gone a week, then would
1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
Oklahoma Ontbursts
ny OTIS LoR1ON.

The girl on South Main says that throughout
her vacation she held all kinds OF hands except
one with trumps.
Despite what hs critics say about It, Senator
owen does occasionally appear on tho floor OF
the senate chamber when the roll is called,
This colyum is Just about ready to believe that
most of the district judges-and some OF tho
others as welfare just human politicians
after ALL
An ice shortage is feared because os inability
Co get sufficient supply OF ammonia We've
been thinking the ice company was wasting a
lot OF ammonia
The lady across the way says she positively
cannot interest herself IN modern magazine lit
erature ON hot afternoon when there Is a
chance OF winning 35 or 40 cents in a poker
game
Why don't Governor Robertson turn his gat-
ling gun on Cam Russell? II there ia a publioa-
ton IN the state which has uboled the governor
II Is Russells cat, but maybe, Russell being one
of the insiders knew what he was talking
about.
An alphabetical investigator has undertaken
TO give an analytical analysis OF the Shawnee
and democratic platforms in numerical order TO
show the correlatve relationship OF the two. II
there is anything more important than another
In this campaign II is expert analytical
analysis" OF these two platforms upon which
Mr.. Walton Processes 10 stand
One OF the objections Governor Robertson
seems to have 20 Jim Hepburn as prosecuting
attorney s that in OF their conferences the
county attorney seated himself and required
the governor 90 stand. What of It, anyway?
III there is man in this state who can stand
on his selt-estimated dignity with more comfort
than the governor. we have been unable to find
MIS- name In the directory Of who is who.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
FOUR DANCING FEET
BY Jane Phelps.

live not far from her old home. in
the neighborhood of Lens shop.
Gertle often ran In to see Lilly in
the afternoon, and marveled at the
careless way she accepted her re-
sponsibiiities. She never hestated
to leave her work undone to go to
movie or to the shops: shce
laughed and joked with the young
men OF her acquaintance in her old
intimate way--just as IL she wasn't
married. Gertie told her mother.
she won't be happy long If she
goes on like that" Mrs. Cummings
said. I'm sorry for Len, Thought
Lilly might settle down, but | guess
children itll sober her"
But with marriage Lilly deterior-
ated. Clothes. gay times with the
Fla astside fast set" (oh. yes there !s
fast set" there. just of there is
one on tho Avenue's) more money
10 use than she ever had before
all these things went to the undo
Ing OF the girl whose nature craved
pleasure above everything,
Len O'Connor was quick temper
ed, and they soon quarreled. L!lly
accused him OF caring more for
| Gertie. and what he said In retalla-
tion confirmed the suspicion. So
there grew IN a coldness between
the two girls who had always been
| friends, and Gertie discontinued her
visits, while Lilly seldom ever visit
ed the building in which her mother
and the Cummings lived.
When spoken to about It, she
said:
Ma is always asking for money.
| thinkin' ] could help her. But
amt got enough for myself Clothes
cost somethln' awful. and l gottc
/ look stylish"
Her own home she neglected, and
Len, disappointed in his desire for
a home. became sulky, refused to
| give her as much money as he had
at first, even though she threaten
ed to get 1t somewhere II he shut
| down on her. Before two month 5
had passed Lilly was going out with
/ the crowd she now cultivated. un-
mindful OF all w.fely duties and, to
those looking on. her future loomel
! darkly.
She was always selfish" her
mother complained, but | thought
she would change when she got
married. She has for the worse I'm
afraid for her IL she goes on like
she is doin' Len Ill be leaving Of
her II she don't look out"
Never had the contrast in the two
girls Gertie and Lilly. stood out so
| plainly Gertie, ambitious to I'M
prove herself. kind and thoughtful
/ Of her family-and Lilly, selfish,
thinking OF nothing or no one but
| herself Yet they had started life
/ evenly, I'm the same environment.
Tomorrow--Gcrtic for Her Trpus-
/ sc6u.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
FORD GETS Ills COAL.

Announcement Ia made that Henry Ford gets
his coal supply at a price satisfactory to him.
that the shutdown of his plants viii not take
place and that no men will be thrown out of
employment.
Beyond the bare statement the public is left
to speculate Did the Detroit manufacturer use
the press 10 enable him to dictate figure on
coal excessively below the ruling market leav-
ing to the thousands OF small producers the
hardship OF supplying the profit which his con-
tract precudes2
We do not know. Neither does the public
But of course the contract price he pays Ia far
far below the price the Widow Jones must pay
the same company for her winters supply. Ana
many people thought Ford was working dsin-
terestedly in tho service OF the common peopiel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15

Pop was smoaking and thinking
and | sed, Hay pop.
Yes indeed, pop sed. Meenins
wat, and / sed, DO you think a fello
awt to run away from n pleeceman
weather they've did enything or not?
Certeny not. this Is free country,
in meny ways, and as long as you
have a cleer conscience the thing TO
do is stand your ground and not
bulge for enybody pop sed.
Yes sir, that jest wat | did, ! sed.
Wen was this? Wat was that? pop
sed
This aftirnoon, / sed, and pop sed,
Yes yes go on, and / sed, Wen us fell
lows was Jest standing there not
doing enything and Flatfoot the con
came up saying. Go on, get out Of
heer. you kids cleer out
He must think this is Russia, pop
sed, and | sed, Yes sir, and all the
other fellows started 10 run but I
jest stood there because / had a
cleer conscience.
Good for you, a cleer conscience IS
everything, well, and wat happened
then? pop sed
Then some waggin came up and
undumped a hole load of stones rite
next to ware | was standing, and If !
hadent of jumped some Of them
mite of bin umpdumped on me, l
sed
Contownd It, do you wunt 10 get
yourself killed by your stubbernness,
you mite of known there was some
good reason for it or the officer
wouldent of told you to move, and
In the future YOU move wenever eny-
body tells you to, no matter who II
is, pop sed, and l sed Wen sippose
| have a cleer conscience?
Don't argew. pop sed.
WiCh | dident.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
For Il "CICan EIcld.'

Editor World: It may be an original idea Of my
own and II may be a very foolish one To some.
but l would suggest the John Fields style Of
whisters for all his supporters until after the
election at least, especially among the male
voters as a campaign token,
As TO the female voters they might try wear
ing the pants, possibly we would have better
state government than we have had since state
hood,
| would not suggest the bald head, yet an
valuable furniture Is always decorated with
marble tops
Yours for clean Field
Pawnee, Sept. IL, J. T, CRAIG.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15

The labor oligarchy has again been outraged
by the courts. Rig Tim Murphy, for years labor
and political boss OF Chicago, has Just been con-
vieted In the federal court OF completely In
huge mall robbery and sentenced TO the federal
nenitentiary at Leayenworth for term Of slx
years, Mr. Gompers ct al should get their
resolutions ready. The scapitalstlc system is
plum bound to oppress them
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15

Referring to the recent Injunction Sam Com
pers said; mot only In the name OF labor, but
OF all lIberty-loving people of our republic, we
protest against the gross misuse OF governmental
power by governmental agencies" Samuel is
taking In too much territory. Ho may be
speaking for labor but he certainly has no war
rant to speak FOR "ubcrty-lovlng people"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15

proper definition Of rcpubcanlsm II We had
the right perspective we would realize that this
Is fortunate rather than otherwise There is
sufflcicnt conflict OF opinions and views and In
terosls within the party TO prevent the forming
Of harmonious and determined combination
which might very easily spen the death OF both
tho party and tho republic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
Bible Thoughts for TOdGB


ABOUT Throwing STONES Master this
woman was taken In adultery Moscn com.
rnanded MS that such should bo stoned, pul
what saycst thou2 lie said unto them,
IJo that In without Sin among you, let him iirst
cast a stono at her--Johu B.d, 9, T.
what reward aid tho prophet ray would tol-
low tho proper observance OF the HNbhAih!-
IgoInh b8.11-1i.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
As Oklahoma
Editors See Ii!

Governor Robertson is threatening
to whip all of his defamers and acts
as though he proposed starting in
on his endless job by tackling the
editors first. We are now down to
fighting weight, lis pounds, and we
are rather OF the opinion wen have
to get one of the multitude of whip
pings promised In the near future
or lose all hope of retiring, un-
whipped, at a ripe old age.-Bartles-
Vile Examiner.
That Jack Walton, democratic
candidate for governor, Is losing
strength hour by hour, even his own
campaign managers secretly admit
There is no mystery in this almost
overwhelming shift OF sentiment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15

can be headed. The oklahoma
farmer has at last awakened TO the
realization that he has been played
for the sucker and the boob and
that he has been called upon to
wage a battle against his own in
forests. Muskogee PhoeniX.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15

I'D no more venture across tn
street these days than d be an out
standin' figure in Ireland" said
GRAMMAR Pash, t'day. Speaking o.
hungry Democrats, Tell Binkley has
closed his office anil devote all his
time L succeedin' Postmaster Ike
Lark, whose term expires a year
from next April
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15

The Weatherford Democrat says
the ice plant for that city makes
enough ice to supply the customers
in winter. but not enough in sum-
mer. The obvious thing, then, to do
is to either change the ice plant
or the weather, the Strong City
Herald suggests.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
Barometer of Public Opinion
brotherhood DIsCiDIIuc

Editor World on August 49, there appeared
In your paper an editorial commencing the
chiefs ot tho railroad brotherhoods for their
contemplated action against the membership
for indulgins iu Illegal strikes
You to state that It was high time the
officers ~ organized labor took such action and
that uf all such strikes that have taken place.
you have never heard Of any discipline being
words. search as we viii wp have been unable
10 find single case whore discipline was en-
forced"
Sow Mr. Editor, where did you soarch? How
long ala the search last2 Don't you believe your
editorial was a llttio premature in other words
don't You believe you are too unfair to organ
izcd labOr2
This Kind OF information can Doe easily OBJ
taiucd without a long. drawn out seurch, and !,
lkc good many others. thought 10 was COM
IT should not be- for during the outlaw strike
ot 1920, every paper In tho country mentioned
the revocation OF charters where the members
took part IN the strike.
Pres. ". q. Ice Of the 70. Of Il r. revoked
tho charter uf his own home lodge al Kansas
closing herewith FOR you and your readers In
formation, the report OF President Lee TO the
Toronto convention which, viii show the action
taken by the brotherhoods. that Won may geo
ono. or course the action taken with tho mCm-
bershlp may not SUIT YOU or others II may not
be severe enough but, until such time We
can rclntroduce the stocks uulury and thumb
such discipline as we have at present
For your Information and guidance ! here
submit the action taken by ak railroad brother
hoods during the outlaw strike OF 1920 over the
this Information viii not only be cnliBhtening,
but also appreciated by you as / know your
readers Ike 20 hear both sides OF any question.
am very sincerely yours.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
The HOrOscODe
Friday. September IS. 1922

"The stars incline out do DOT compel &.
Cpt 1874 BY Mcclure Newspaper Sypd-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15

The Hugo News says there is one
nice thing about being good criti-
cizer. That Is the fact that one
does mot have to possess any brains
to be great success at II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15

The Atoka Indian-Citizen pub
lished an article on its front page
last week from an Oklahoma pa
per. 1t was clipped from the
Oklahoma (SOcialisD Leader.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15

one has to be a good sport to
read all of the tales of riots, hold
ups and scandal and believe that the
world is getting better, opines the
Ninita Journal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15

The Alva Review Courier sug-
gests that 1t is best to never marry
for money until your are sure OF
getting It,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15

Pawnee, Sept, IL,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-15
Bur EAU TO QUIZ
ALL CANDIDATES
COUNTY DIRECTORS IN ANNUAL
MEETING DECIDE TO SEND
OUT QUESTIONABLE

All state and legislative candidates
in Minnesota will be asked to define
their positions on important issues
involving agriculture before Novem-
Der elections are held. A decision to
send out such QUESTIONABLE was
reached by county directors Of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation,
who held their third annual business
session at the Minnesota State Fair
last week. A committee to be named
by President J. F. Reed, will prepare
the questionable and send it out with
as little delay as possible.
When the proposal was presented, it
was suggested that such action would
! throw the Federation into politics.
Proponents held that farmers have a
right to know how many candidates
regardless Of party utilization, stands on
matters pertaining to agriculture, and
that it is duty Of the Federation to
give them such facts. After debate
the motion was carried unanimously.
Directors voted to lend the influence of
the Farm Bureau movement to the cam
paign now being waged to obtain ia
| vorable action on Amendment No. l,
which will permit Minnesota to Or
ganize state rural credits system.
Every director is to do his part in
getting Farm Bureau township units
solidly behind the amendment.
Ways in which the country Farm
, Bureaus can be made productive of
greater dollar-and-cents results were
! discussed at length. Several delegates
explained how their farmers had been
helped by supplying them with posts
| and Paris Green at considerable saw
ings.
! A special committee was authorized
to make a thorough investigation of
the ship subsidy and to report to the
annual meeting in January, so that
the Federation would be able to
take an intelligent stand on that
issue. Another committee was au-
thorized to draft the Federation 5
agricultural program for 1923. A third
committee was empowered to consider
new County Agent and County
Farm Bureau legislation, and to re-
port at the winter meeting. Person
mel of all committees will be an
nounced by President Reed shortly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-15
As THE WORLD LOOKS At II
Much Truth, II Poor Morality, In Old
oentienan's Explanation OF
Ethics Of Today.

Secretary Hoo-er said at lunch
con In. New York:
Let me tell you a story about old
school morals-the kind Of morals
we've outgrown.
"tPop,' said a little boy, If steal
nickel out Of your pocket, that's
stealing, isn't it?'
"'You bet it u.s. said the little boys
father, and you'd go to Jail for it,
too.' y
Supposed bet a nickel on game
Of euchre and won, that's gambling,
amt II, popY
Sure is, son, and you know where
gamblers-wind up-gallows or poor
house, every me- .--
But, pop, suppose cornered all
the quinine in the world, Or all the
chloroform, or all the wholesome!
thing the world can't get along with
out, you knoW-and suppose ran
the price up q thousand per cent, or
million per cent, what would that
be, pop?''
The fathers eye beamed, and pat
ting his boy on the back, he said with
9 proud laugh .s5.. ...s
That would be business genius,
sheer business genius. You'll have
mankind 20 ct your feet i you ever ac-
comp ish that. s, I
d. Il
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-15
RAIL MOTOR BUS PASSES
THROUGH LITTLE FALLS

A motor bus on rails, the second Of
it's kind to be used on the Northern
Pacific system, passed through Little
Falls Saturday enroute to Fargo to be
used on the FargoEisbon run in com
petition with motor buses. T. F.
Lowry, superintendent of the North
ern Pacific, was passenger.
The bus is constructed on a truck
type chassis with steel wheels. The
body is built like a motor bus and the
motive power is derived from 40-h.
p. Mack gasoline engine. It has a
speed of from IS to 40 miles per hour.
The bus has seating capacity OF 81
and has separate compartment tor
baggage. All of the conveniences of a
passenger coach are included in the
interior equipment.