davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01
The HOROSCOPE
Saturday. April 1, 1922
'srhe stars incline but 40 no, cor,r.,
Opt 1912, by Mcclure Newspaper -,

This Is rather an uncertain A..
according to astrology. AItboao,
Mercury and Venus are I'm br,ss'l
aspect early In tho morning tbe en-
and Jupiter are adverse dur.r,
hours Of business.
They who speculate while b.
configuration prevails will b, d.
deed April fools.
There Is a sign particularly a,
lister In regard TO dealings wiz
women, who are supposed Go bs
inclined to deception and do0 a..
faced even with Venus IN .,boa
place.
II is hardly necessary 10. point OIL,
that Il is not an auspiCious d.ta for
weddings, since rpt only love an.
fairs but contracts OF every sp,t
arc badly ruled.
Writers should be cxcocdIngr,
careful what they put on p3per
while this planetary goycrum'nt is
In operation for libel suits u.y bs
easily provoked.
II is predicted that much Will bs
published In the line Of criticism
OF women who will disappun In
many OF their iuhliC act,yitics.
" dl uliB IS EANtu llldl politics
will engage more than ordinary al.
tention at this time when 1artv
lines will give way to indopcr .ept
principles in spring elections.
IL Is not a promising day for 'hoss
who seek positions or promotions Of
any sort
Again predictions are mado 2hat
business difficulties will be NJ by
men and women who have held no.
sitions in the sun.
Disloyalty may be expected by
men who are leaders Of opinion.
whether in political or labor cir.
Cles.
The planet Mars not far from
the fifth house in tho nativity ot
the king Of England will insure
continuance OF the liberal poll
cics that have marked tho reign Of
the monarch.
Again warning Is given Of enl.
denies during the spring season
and the people should prepare for
n summer exceedingly trying to tho
health.
Persons whose birthdato g ig
have tho auguary e busy and
successful yer In business, but they
must not speculate.
Children born on this day ara
likely to be clever, generous and IN.
dustricus. They will rise quickly
in any career they select.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01
TIE PSYCHOLOGY or LAW
ENFORCEMENT.

There Us uo moro Interesting study than the
Psychology OF law enforcement In an alb
s,r'ct academic sense. everybody is FOR law
enforcement without fear or favor Mass meet
lnEs are held TO urge it, resolutions arc adopted
counsohug IT, candidates pledge themselves to #
'"d religious forces make 1t their major de-
laand upon governmental agencies.
In debate upon some such resolve "a this,
'That the laws ot the state should bo ,scid,,
Eenforccd without regard to station. prctcnso or
possessions," tho decision would go by dcr,ult
Tor no man could be found to hold a bricf FOR
the negative
& But observe the practice. II men, at hest
tdefectlves Of either nature or clrcumstarcos
An their weak and errinE way come afou q, tho
flaw the mob composed OF the fortunates q,
s9life. is at their heels demanding the laws for
sfoiture in fulL The officers touched a, thew
must eventually be by the flotsam ana jetsam
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01
Barometer of Public Opinion
\. Corlcy on i03 and Ncwblock

Editor World: Your editorial in this morn
whole situation In ''l66" / desire To- commend
YOU for the stand you have taken. As one OF
the largest property owners In this district and
a registered democrat in precinct No. Z. | have
always contended Mr. Newblock deserves some
credit for the feeble effort he made in our
behalf
During our strenuous campaign with tho
honorable mayor of Tulsa and his board OF
commissioners for an inyestigauon OF the real
condition In "l66," Mr.. Newbock assisted us In
appointing a representative to look after our
Interest Investigation was made but what has
Mr. NewblOck done about H.? Has he given US
any relief? From time to time the property
owners out In ice have been called upon FOR
money to pay for certain ostigatons: we
have all contributed. None of us have received
back a penny Of the outrageous sewer assess
ments, that Mr.. NewhOck voted for and were
placed as first liens against our property
sometime ago, in company with an able at.
torney and property holder who has taken
prominent part in this "l66" inyestigat l
made thorough study and search through the
records on file at the city hall and detailed
meeting that was held at the letting OF this
contract for "lG6," as well as the final voting
% tho assessments Of cost to each property
owner ana nowhere can be found where Mr.
NeWblock protested and nowhere can be found
Where ne voted may II Is apparent from the
records that Mr.. Ncwbock was as consistent In
his voting FOR outrageous paving and sewer as
scssments as any other member OF the com-
mission.
There is another thing that the records DIS
closed: Mr.. Newblock IL the commissioner OF
finance and acted In that capacity at the time
a Pleasant submitted a bid for this contract
accompanied by certified check of five C5Ft)
per cent OF the total amount OF their bid; Com
stock n Smedlcy also submitted bid for this
contract accompanied by certified check on
the morning OF juno I. 1920, after the bids had
been submitted, and In the hands Of the COM
missiOners, ComstOCk a Smedley demanded a
withdrawal OF their bid; apparently 1t was re-
turned without forfeiture OF the certified
check. As commissioner of finance of Tulsa. II
was the duty of Mr. Newblock TO demand the
forfeiture OF this certified check placed to the
credit Of the city as required by law; he did
not do 1t. On the contrary, Comstovk a
SmCdly were permitted 10 withdraw their
bid without forfeiture OF their certified check
without protest OF Mr., Newbock.
There are many other things that tho rec
ords disclose that l would like TO elaborate
on, hut viii desist
will conclude 10y stating that the attitude
OF many OF the property holders of sewer dis
trlct No l66 is that while they feel that Mr.
Ncwhlock deserves some credit for the feeble
effort he made I'm their behalf ne ls not de-
serving promotion to the high office ot mayor
ot Tulsa, and therefore is not entitled to our
vote In the coming election.
4 Democrat,
Tulsa. March 90. EMMETT CORLEY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01
lust Folks
Copyright, l92e, by Edgar a. Guest.
THE CROCUS,

THE CROCUS
\ yellow Crocus bloomed today.
Where an is dead and bleak and bare.
10 flashed itS light along the way
And adanuy twlnklcd there,
ont OF the darkness and the gloom
Brav.Hg the blizzlrd's bitter sting
Thcre came this golden bit OF bloom
To herald the advancing spring.
Hold OUT Hold OUT" u seemed to say
soon must the siege OF winter fan,
The datfodills are ON their way,
The hyacnths have heard you call.
Behind me comes a countless throng
OF bigger, hrayer blooms than /;
The woods shall shortly ring with song,
Springs glorious army draweth nigh"
a yellow crocus flashed today
m It's torch OF faith for an 10 500
Ine Troops OF spring are on the way.
Ihe captive easth win soon be free
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01

Editor World: Where Is Fred Dennis the
right-hand man OF Governor Robertson. the
custodian OF tho Rcred depositors guaranty
fund? Echo answers whore?
The constitution provides that the governor
shall see or cause 10 see that the laws are EN-
forced, II need be may use the means OF his
office, such a. the state militia IL authorized to
offer rewards for the arrest and conviction OF
those indicted for violation OF tho state laws
Have you heard OF Governor Robertson offer
ing reward for the apprehension aud cunvic-
tlun of Fred Dennis?
II highwayman should walk Unto any bank
In this state and with threats OF violence should
rob the bank, the governor would immediately
offer reward Tor the arrest and conviction OF
said highwayman. DO you see why any eNocu-
tive Clemency should be offered Fred Dennis
who robbed tho state OF Its entire deposltors
guaranty fund.-
Again ask, whore is Fred Dennis? Echo
answers where"
Yours very truly,
Oklahoma City, March 2S {. c MILLER
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01

There are indications that a narrow discord-
ant insinoerc partisan appeal In municipal
campaigns Is To receive the condemnation It
has always deserved. The utter lack OF Interest
la the bid the democratic city central commit
toe has made for control Of the affairs Of this
splcnddly Independent community forebodes,
apparently a rcbuke which win prove OF vast
worth to the city Tor all time II tho partisan
clamoror rs snonccd and the mpudcnco OF the
worst type OF machine politicians in demand
Ing control ot great city. on the ground that
lt "a more responsible ana dependable 'than
clean. dsintcrcstcd unsefish citizenship, is re-
butcd next Tucsdoy then progress will have
been made the bcucfcent effects of which will
he fclt FOR years to come. The Greater Tulsa
Ticket, asking support ON IT'S merits. stands In
striking contrast to the ticket offered by the
democratic city central committee with Its ma
chiuc-made platform,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01
Blame II on the Home
by NORA COLE SKINNER

to be trusting 10 iucl, that their
children turn out right, and most
OF them appear TO demand nothing
Of them-merely relieved II they
don't turn out wrong" The chill
dren need not have any purpose
I'm life. need not hold their heads
high and resolve TO be somebody
or do somcthing-they need only
not disgrace the family, then father
ana mother are satisfied.
IT, does seem with all our analyses
OF boys and girls. that they aren't
much worse than their parents. The
parents have chosen the easies'
way. When the children were in
fants, and as each day came and
went. then was the time parents
should have stayed with. them,
taught them obedience, instilled stu
dious ana healthy habits. and in
spired them to so act and so I've
that they could be something in the
world and do something for the
world.
It's lots Of trouble, trimming chill
dren, most too much trouble for the
modern parent who doesn't like TO
stay at home and who doesn't count
training children her creates,
chievement. - most mothers used
to do. To expect our teachers to
model anything like. perfect char
ncters out of ~ that parents have
allowed to hartHl for want Of a
mother and fathers touch Is cN-
pecting more than VIC can ever Er;.
1t is impossible.
An army officer who was made
responsible for bringing the physi-
cally unfit soldier up to normal
said: III ! could have started with
these boys In their infancy l might
nave made well-nourished SOLDIERS
out Of them, but l began 20 years
too late to do any good"
The parents must take the Tc-
sponsibility Of their children, good
or bad. for Lh.IrA IS Lhn nnnnrLmn-LA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01

Weather. Dlffrenh
Spoarts. a orange eating contest
took place last Wensdav, Leroy
Shooster, Sam Cross Puds Simpkins
and Benny Potts all trying to see
who could cat their orange the forst.
Puds Simkins coming in ferst and
Benny Potts coming in last but
claiming he won on account of being
the only one that ate the seeds and
all.
Things You Awt Ia Know. June Is
the ferst munth OF summir irrc-
gardless Of the weather. After a TAD
pole terms into a frog 1t is too late
to tern back agen, proving YOU aUt
to look before you leep.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01


~ Iie' should they show lenIcncy towards
in'so men ana women who need help az no
others In the world DO need BE-, who call Tor the
PITY winch ChriSt constantly gave in unlimited
Abundance; who. not nirc1uontly' respond 10
lui ordinary do'cuoF from "'n-an officer
quito lk"F-"ho hy Die acts tonfosHos HIM
self akin through iho bond which ties together
all mankind. u nm officer EH"H l'n.cucy, fails TO
"'""' '"'h' P'I"" '''"'" '''I'''''' uy u'y
''" IVY "b"' '"' "'"'' 'l ''''''''''''y' inc
I"''"''' 'i "'''IN'''n. ''' '' "".' '" ''''''
'''''' "'"'""WR "'' ''''.''' '''''
Ana again thorc i' mono 'D say no. Again
'hc negative c1uFe nnus Without brrf holder
Hut observe again. l'I 'omo sanoNmonious
brocrio. g.yon in singing psalms from the
seats ~ the exalted parsonage of station ana
rank and large po.'oaa'ons. Doe opprohondcd In
the very net NJ vast moral 'urwtudo aud those
who but now demanded their pound % the laws
forfeiture from mo very tlosh nest the heart ~
the criminal d'rol't who. mayhap broke no
creator H" than those known ~ iaIsdomoon-
"IH Will suddenly iu0n defenders ana accuse The
agents ~ thc IHw OF framing on 'ho good
mau"
u mat that .t.,.. I|..r, t..I l.. yua.s Willing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01
YOUTHFUL COUPLE IN JAIL
Hust Explain Possession of Auto
Wanted Ia LlmOrc City.

special 20 The World.
M'ALESTER, March 3l.-The al
legged theft Of ham at Cottonwood,
Okla, led to the capture OF Harry
Ientis and his lG-ycar-old wife at
Ashland Tuesday, with a stolen cav.
When woman at Cottonwood gave
the information that the ham had
been stolen, the machinery of state
was put In motion to recover the
ham, for ham is ham in these
days
When Deputy Sheriff Nolan Will
lis OF Ashland took the couple into
custody, their youth and the condi-
tion of the car led TO suspicion
From the state highway department
II was learned that tho car belonged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01
N EnnIt of The Deceased

Her Second Husbnnd: "N0UTs
always complainingy It wasn't nee
essary for you to remarry you
know, Madam"
"Ycs. / know I was wrong 10 re.
marry. II only my husband had
been with me when you proposed;
he would never have permitted IT,
lie Regiment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01

Pavlowa having tested her toes in Tulsa. is
now uyluB TO up-tuo into Chicago.
We can't understand why tho girls oi today
do not revive the fad NJ making crazy quilts.
Another thing wo dislike about spring
weather i7 tho number of street cnrniyals %
inCubuics.
speaking ~ s'rIas. uc notice somo checks
floating around Tine rtroois that mo- cousorya-
tive bank would IIiuk OF opShIug.
Referring 60 published sarlpiural quotations
we might suggest fh1t o. parallel column of the
'"n commandment might Doc interesting.
Perhaps ono reason why vodyll comedians
to ho getting q side ukc.oN from Mr. Ford
Tho strange C'se NJ La Toilette ls m cdl-
ioiIol headline Iu .UD chicago Tribune. We ole
ways have felt tHat Chicago uas slow IN get
ting news
We turned down feature story on Mexico
his week. because wo figured that Dictionary"
IYdIok might tnhn 10 as personal 1ffrout 90
the governor.
Wichita sormH 200 UIuE that President Hard
Ing who has lusf returned from Tlurlll. has %
personal Interest iu ordering the seizure OF p
carload uf oranges consigned iu wichita. n
wichita can mako lrr case stick AGAINST tho
pr"aidout We know of small shipper who
might Doe Interested.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01
Knnm Tint BEFORE.

Don't you know that the popula-
tlon Of London ia more dense than
that Of New York;" remarked the
Englishman.
"Of couIse I do" replied the
American. II have often tried to
make a Londoner see the point Of
a New York Joke"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01

And now a bird has bocn discovered who has
the crust to call Edison "scnilc" Tom has
been hunting that sort OF thing ever since he
LETT his laboratory and began investigating the
realm Of human knowledge, It's only a matter
OF time unul somebody will call Henry by his
right name.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01

to Barnlc Field at Elmore City,
Okla, and that there was reward
offered for its recovery. II Is said
that Zcntls confessed to the theft OF
the car. The couple was taken to
Coalgate and held for further action
In the matter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01
Don't allow your politeness to slop

Don't allow your politeness to slop
over
4 boss is as necessary in busl-
ness as in politics,
Close observers and rubber-nccks
are cut from the same goods.
II takes brains TO distinguish be-
tween truth and tumble of words,
AS rule, men are not quite so
bad nor women quite so good as is
generally believed.
schools should teach us how To
get more OF tho gravy in our
mouths and not so much ON our
Sunday clothes.
Hez Heck Says:
"Autoists goin' TO church ain't
often pjnched for specdln'."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01
Also Has Power.

Son: Father, what's the differ
ence between majority and minor
ity?"
Father: "Well, n majority rules
my boy, but a minority tells It how
ia do 81 "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01
THE TICKET

ittL liNfaIl
For Mayor
JOHN Il. HADLEl.
For Auditor
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.
For Commissioner No. /
r.. f. SHORT.
For Commissioner No.
PAUL G. MEYER.
For Commissioner No. .
J. NJ. ADKlSON.
For Commissioner No. 4
CHARLES HALEY
For School Treasurer
FRANK NEWKIRK.
For Water Board-Two-Yea Term
rs G.. Il. MCCULLOUGH.
II. l.. STANDEVEN.
For Water Board-Four-Year Term
CYRUS A. AVERY.
a. l.. FARMER.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01

Mother n o o d,
the world grants,
is the most noble
and far reaching
calling OF women
and for the ages
past to the pres
ent time, a moth
err Is the most
glorious work OF
God and also the
the most glori-
fled 10y man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01
Bible Thought for Today

April T.
PROCLAMATION or PEACE.-GIorv bo 10
God In the highest and ON earth pracc. good
viii toward men uH-t.ulo ".It
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01

Our !dee OF ineXou'able mlsman-
agement Is marryin fer money
seven or eight times an then rum
ming I'm debt fer a sawyer. where
Kin that girls mother be?" asked
Tilford Mouts, this .mornin'. why,
that's her with he'' said Lafe Bud.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01
Poem by Skinny Martin
BE Happy VILE You May

Did the hen come before the egg
or the egg before the hen?
o eat them both with smile on
my face
And don't care wy or wen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01
Oklahoma Outbursts

Pav'owa, having tested her toes In Tulsa IL
now trying TO up-tuo into Chicago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01
TOuChStOneS of Success

Ftom "Touphsto.rs NJ euco ,ss" Cop,feht by
\r FubIishins Company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01

Lcrn to WHSLE correckly or oi a
champeen wissler. 4 few min.ts a
day will werk wonders. See Lew
Davis for rates and hours. (Avyer'
tizemcntO
Lost and Founnd. I.ost--A ncf
nife with one blade brOak and HV
blade missing. Loser has a good
ideer who found &. so finder better
retern il soon and avoid scaudil.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01

We can't understand why tho girls of today
do not revive the fad ~ making crazy quilts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01

Another thing We dislike about spring
weather i9 The number of street cnrniyals it
inCubutcs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01
Hex Heck Says:

"Autoists goin' TO church ain't
often pjnched for specdln'."
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-22
WILL UNEARTH OLD CITIES
American Scientists Have Been
Granted Permission TO Make Ex-
pIorations In Asia Minor.

Ancient cities In Asia Minor, buried
six centuries before Christ, are to be
dug up and explored by American
scientists to whom permission has
just been granted by the Greek gov
eminent. according to cablegram re-
ceived at Washington by Prof. Ed
ward Capps Of Princeton university,
who Is chairman Of the board of man
ayers of the American School Of
Classical Studies at Athens. Doctor
Capps was formerly United States
minister to Greece.
This concession Is the first to be
granted to any foreign society since
the negotiation by the foreign powers
Of the Treaty Of Sevres. The ancient
site of Colophon. one Of the original
II cities constituting the Ionian con-
federacy In the Sixth century, B. c.,
will be the first excavation work at
tempted. Coloph0n was a powerful,
rich and large community for many
centuries, and its ruins are said to be
among the most impressive In size OF
any Of the buried cities Of Asia Minor.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-22
- The -
Scrap Book
INDIANS HAVE AUTO TROUBLES
Red Men Said TO Be Worrying About
the Price Of Gas for Their
Racing Cars.

The conduct Of the Indian wards Of
the nation is again a subject Of con-
Germ to their official guardians. Ac-
cording to the report Of the board Of
Indian commissioners, the automobile
"seems to possess the same irresisti-
BILE fascination for the Indian that 1t
does for many Of his white brethren"
In numerous cases "the first proceeds
of the sale of tribal lands go to pur-
chase high-powered automobile and
q full complement Of accessories"
Having no wigwam to mortgage for
the price of car, it Is only natural
that 10 should devote the proceeds OF
his Oil land to that object, remarks
the New York world. II he chooses
to follow paleface precedent In pre-
ferring racing cars to fiivvers that
should be set down to the aptitude OF
his "untutored mind" for assimilating
the white mans standards. At any
rate, the development may be In
stanced as evidence of Indian prog
ress and ought to be matter for COM
mendation rather than for criticism.
When Indians begin to worry over
the price of gasoline and wrestle with
the other problems of the high cost of
luxurious living they are In fair way
toward complete civilization. Perhaps
Indian bureau reports will yet include
statistics Of motorcar fatalities on the
reservation. And, after all, is not the
sight Of red-skinned brave careering
over the plains In the white mans
devil wagon one to cheer the phllO-
conhfo ctudonf nf American hisf0rv7
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-22
CENSUS TAKEN BY ANclENTs
Records Show That BabyIonla Had
Figures Made In Connection
With Country's Fiscal Conf

When and where was the first census
taken7 It is said that there was q
census system In Babylonia before
$500 b. g. In connection with COM
plete system Of fiscal control. There
are at the British museum some Of the
returns of a-later census in Babylonia
in the form of part Of 10000 tablets
dated some $500 to 1900 B. G. These
tablets deal with the administration
Of the temple property. with agricul-
ture, stock raising, and the produce Of
farms and gardens. In lott B. G. Joab
was directed by King David to go
through all the tribes Of Israel from
Dan to Beersheba and to number tho
people. Joab's census gave the num-
Der OF men Of judah and Israel "who
drew the sword" In one case at 1,3OO-
900. and another $4,000. but the
first figure was stated to be incom-
plete for after numbering for nine
months and twenty days. Joab sin
ished not, because there fell wrath
Tor It against Israel"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-22
blind Trlps.

'.rhe mystery riders have come to
town." says the, London Daily Express.
'"They do not form a secret society or
constitute a menace to the public well
fare. They are law-abiding citizens
who have weakness for taking a
Chance They are, in short. chara-
bane trippers who set out under sealed
orders.
Originally introduced at the sea-
side as variation from the formal
drive, such trips are now being run by
a South London firm and proving very
popular. When the motor coach starts
the passengers are In complete ignor-
ance as to Its designation or what may
happen on the way. The price Of the
ticket may even include dinner and
theater tickets--but In any case good
value is always assured