davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13
roop,rrs,. 1877 3, rns cnic.<o r1eun..

pampered him You learn from people than
YOU do from books" he announced 10 his roommate.
In trying TO justify the course he was following Il
don't intend that anybody shall ever accuse me OF
being a grind or n goodygoody'"
Just now Arthur infatuated with one OF the
young ladies Of a lively musical show very popular
with the students. She had smiled at him from the
stage the FIRST night the second night he had met her
In restaurant after the show, and the third night
he and she suppns together on the fast diminish
ing remains Of the 5000 hs father had brought in
sponse to urgent telesrsphic appeal
Unobserved by Arthur, but not by the rowing eyes
Of the lady. Harry l.. Rasher took seat at an sd'
Joining table and entertained the freshman
disclosed his philosophy Of life to Miss Beatrice
Thornbrer-" Bee" for short.
college isn't all books" Arthur was saying with
tense earnotness ITS place that teach a man
about life. That's what I'm Interested n--life how
TO mix and know people and all that, you know, Some
fellows here and grind-they never get any Of
the real things out OF college Associations, &C
quaintances those the things that help fellow
IN later life"
The girl was listening with amused eyce, but fre.
quentiy her glance straycd 70 other tables More
than It rested upon Harry Rasher and. meeting
his, nuttered and fell with fair scnbsnce OF maid
enly confusion She had practiced It often before her
mirror. Registering modesty." she called 1t.
Now you he." Arthur continued You meet
people you the world, you study In the great
school OF life That's the real thing. That's why
syou're misunderstanding, you know-not Ike
a lot OF other girls"
At this personal note Miss Thornbriere interest
vived. She smiled indulgently and leaned forward
with lips parted and chin resting upon her clasped
fingers She had graceful hands and this pose
one or her most effective Her eyes registered
dreamy wistfulness."
Say, Kewrie." she said softly, you got a funny
line. You talk like a professor something"
He flushed uncomfortaby,
"Aw, I'm serious" he protested, and please don't
call me Kcwpe. l don't Ike IT, Somebody wished
II the other night. I'm not always this way,
Miss Thornbrier. but somehow you appeal to the In.
teiectual side OF my nature You stimulate me and
bring out the best in me"
She about to register something uplifting
when her interest sharply drawn 70 the next
table, where Rasher, in paying his bill. revealed
quite surprisingly large roll.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13
WOolcns for Nnx, E.n

Interest In the wooden trade Il
now being directed somewhat TO the
prospective dates at which the fall,
i925' lines of overcoatings and suit
lngs VIII be opened. one OF the
contributing causes OF this Inter ~,
is the fact that quite few BUYERS
are Wiling TO place orders now for
the goods, The disposition of many
mills, however, is not TO take TINS
business now, but some are accept,
Ing orders on m "at-value" ba ~.
one factor, the II. p. McKeUley
company. Yesterday opened lines Of
three-quarters cotton warp over
coatings for next fall at IN 20 10
per cent above their prices for the
current season. But, even II more
mills than are now doing so, take
orders, II is not believed this viii
be an influence toward Fastening
the openings of the largest manu-
facturers. Yesterday there were
several conjectures made by repre-
sentative woolen men TO the effect
that the logical opening OF me
mems wear lines would be about
February. The guiding element, AZ
In past years, will be the actloh
taken by the American Wooden
COmnaON
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13

herd some man tawklng to an
other man today, saying, Say, Al,
would you like 10 know good way
to get coal? and the end man sed,
sure would and tho ferst man set,
So would ], ha ha ha
Being a ioak, and went home and
tried It on ma, saying, Hay ina,
would you like to know a easy way
10 get coal?
| certeny would, I've bin trying 10
get some for weeks, and judging
by the way the coal men tawk you
mite think the strike hadent started
yet instead OF being all over Ions ago
you mite think coal was diamonds
set in platinum the way they keep
II TO themselves. wy. wat do you
know about eny way to get It easy?
she said
Would you like to know a way?
I scd.
Certeny T would. wat do you sip
pose I've bin saying all this time, ot
course ! would, ma sed. and / sed,
SO would !.
You silly thing. III try that on
your father, he'll appreciate It be-
cause II there's enythlng he cant
stand It's a cold house in winter. ma
sed
Wich prltty soon pop came home,
saying, Burr, l don't believe Ill take
off my overcoat at all. watts the ideer
OF initiating the crate outdoors in
the house? and ma sed, We haff TO
go easy with the coal. Wlllyum,
soodniss knows ware the next ton is
coming from, IL 1t does, and by the
way, Willyum, hee hee. nj tell you
good way 70 get some coal easYi
Well lets have II by all means ee
Gods. pop sed, aud ma sed, So would
l.
Merry Christmas, pop sed. snd
ma sod, o, must Of got that roug,
o ! remember would you like 10
know good easy way to get some
good coal easy?
SO would you, pop sed, and ma
sed, o. no wonder you guessed II,
/ gave II away.
Ill say you did, burr. burr do YOU
know eny more joaks mite as well
take OFF my ovorcoat CESS and
make myself at home, burr. burr.
W0h he did.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13
PART u.-CHArTER Ill

Several days later Bacon dropped In TO his
agent. Andrew MaeFsll. He Just back from the
Adirondack, where Mrs. Brook slowly improv-
ing under tho of daughter. Mary. At
best ~ would be weeks before the latter would
feel free 10 leave her mothers side.
IN camp right here" Bacon had announced to
Mary, who being a sensible young woman vetoed the
plan at once You know I'd love II. Harry" she
had said. but II really isn't best You may up
every two Weeks, and telephone at least twice
week and hope you1i write Just often you can"
well. it's like being put short rations- said
Harry ruefully.
Now back In New York In the dignined old fashioned
once OF Mr. MacFsr. he had been going matters
connected with the Livingston estate. certain rail-
road. in which he held 50 900 shares. suffering
from ansrnLs- Something would have TO be done
there before long. On the other hand late reports
conditions in tho IAnnard Steel Mills showed
marked Improvement under the newly inangurated
experiments in management,
This discussion concluded. Racons thoughts turned
to less exacting matters
BY the way" he asked, -have you discovered what
Is worrying your Mr.. Willams7 I noticed him
came In He hooked the picture OF despair
Its about HIS boy. He's down at New England
University. and from what I can sather-naturaly
Williams is very reticent-he's not been behaving
very well. think hos got started with the wrong
crowd. Williams is wrapped UP In him--all his hopes
and ambitions centered in that boy and ne and his
wife have denied themselves everything in order to
give him fine education It's very sad"
Bacon listened with interest. lie asked a number
of questions. and presently when he to 60 he
said:
II may BE- out OF town for Il few days, but I'll
keep In touch with you"
That evening he took train for New England
University. where the following day. he secured a
room in students boarding house. giving his name
az Harry L. Rasher and his purpose a special course
OF lectures in political and Industrial economica
He matriculated as a special and thereafter EN-.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13
CHAPTER xxxYII.
The Girls Rent "a Flat.

o The three girls found the agent
OF the house waiting for them. talk
ing to Dugan.
"Dugan's telling him how nice
ami" Nellie whispered
"Nellie Rilev. II you don't keep
still / shall--going to Mr.. Robinson
as you did has made me absolutely
unable to think" Gladys said. And
really neither she nor Cora, had re-
covered from the dazed condition
into which Nellie's action had
thrown them.
This is Mister Hurd, the agent"
Dugan said.
Mr.. Hurd smiled on them. then
with an air OF embarrassment said,
Glad to meet you, young ladies'
He perhaps had expected 10 see
girls quite different from the three
quietly dressed. and rather hand
some ones standing before him. But
he, like Dugan, kept his eyes on
Nellie.
IFS us Is glad TO see ou. Mr.
Hurd," shc said before the other
two could speak, because we want
you TO be very nice to us. and "a
be after fixin' up this flat for US.
"Ill do what can--all | am al
lowed 20 do-if--" he stammered a
bit. Cora understood and said
quietly:
Here are our references. Mr.
Hurd. I think you will find them
satisfactory" She dared not look al
Gladys as she handed him Mr.. Rob,
inson's.
very good! see you have un.
derstood what we need" he said. hi,
embarrassment not quite gone. 1--WE
have to be extra carefui in renting
nowadays. Business Amt so good
and when you rent by the month
you have 10 look out, especially with
ladies'" He stopped. flushing a deer
red. IL don't mean your kind
Miss now ho turned to Cora, "bui
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13

his other products. save alone cotton. hat Jewel
Of the solldly democratic southi
Oklahoma's senator simply makes himself
absurdly groteaquo in tho minds OF informed,
observing and thinking persons Perhaps he
does not care for tho good opinions Of such.
since u has become apparent that ignorance,
prejudice and orodulenoe OF piutul kind, is
In the majority. The senator pursuss votes. not
eternal truths
Rut when ne talks Of tho republican party
being tho defenders Of greed. private privilege
and reaction" The world has the temerity to
aak him to make itemised report Of hls own
conduct his own stewardship and hts own per-
sonaI record. then 20 read before his audiences
the written and inersdicsble record OF both tho
republican and democratic parties for the past
ten years
we dare him 10 30 A.
Tho Oklahoma seustor has gone a long way
indeed to put himself in rapport with reds and
plnks and to convince them that the leopard has
indeed changed his spots. The voice may be
Esaus. but no amount Of camouflase can make
tho hand appear other tnan that OF Jacob
God, for public man that will lead honestly.
truthully and Wisely, man above acting or
speaking lie. n man who would refuse 10
misrepresont as sterny as lie would refuse to
he hribed by tho votes OF majority There
Is nothing ~ pitltuL 40 thoroughly detestabie
ms rich rogue, an aristocratic snob trying to
pass himself off az one Of the common people"
seeking TO turn to his personal advantage every.
thing honor and prlnclples'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13

The Worlds capital correspondent writes
that the reconstructionls.s are not confused by
the great victory they have won, that they are
sober and intent on redoeming their cam.
peign pledges and especially tho shawnee plat
form This Is gratifying II will be both intcrest-
Ing and novel TO watch political organization In
Oklahoma diligently making good It's campaign
pledges instead OF evadlng and sldestepping
those pledges at the bchest OF a few financial
hackers II the ieaguera go 20 It in mnnful
fashion. and write every campaign pledge into
law, they Will deserve large credit. even II every
such law proves a failure
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13
Jitncys and Busses Apoi,


Editor World: The great mayor Of Tulsa hap
pened to learn that the jitucy drivers attorney
was out ~ town, then without notifying the
drivers had them arrested as fast az they drove
up TO Second and Boston, whether they had
loads or not. and also arrested one who had
thkeh MS sign down. Now that Is what the mayor
calls "a tair deal. but his busseS could not make
expenses any other way and all proceedings look
pfetty crooked lie In bound 10 make the white
people ride IN those awful Niger trabs with
no AIR ana no way ~ escape should there he an
accident. The Jitneyz never did have a third
OF inc accidents that the busses have had since
they have been on, but there IL never an ac-
count or those accidents given in the papers
u used to be the rule OF the busses to stop only
~ tne corners but now they stop any place at
any time they had to TO get passengers Now
u ths mayor wants TO do what he knows Is
rlsht he Will put those Jtneys on and quit
hangihg In with something that Is not doing
the city any good. Now the mayor has referred
TO the people In the northeast part OF the CITY
as roughnecks and II he could get up courage
enough To come oa: and find out Just what
these people want and quit this big and little
YOU stuff he would probably change his mind
or at least find out Just what a roughneok ia
Very truly yours
~, MRS /. U. SALzMAN,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13
A STENOGRAPHER'S ROMANCE
By Jane Phelps.

you would be surprised the stories
some tell to get In: then the howl
they put UP when We have to make
them get OUT He was a very COM
mon man. yet he had evidently in
tended what he said as n compll-
ment to the girls.
He read the references carefully.
"Very good" he said again. you
can have the flat. People like them,
| In business, don't put their names
| TO paper unless II is all right. The
man what owns the place Is in Eu-
| rope, and II let undesirable people
| In, or people who don't pay. why
I'd lose my Job m ghty quick"
| Nellie could scarcely contain her
/ self. and the other two looked very
| happy. But Cora. the expense in
| her mind. bargained for the remain
/ der OF the month, and with her list
/ in her hand, a pencil 10 Jot down
whatever was promised. she con-
| ferred with Hurd as to the repairs.
| "Mr. Dugan says you will paper
| this room" she said. They had been
| talking in the living room. "Will
YOU paint II also. and will you paint
| the floor? We cannot afford to
/ carpet It,"
We'll. don't know as can
promise all that. I'll paper and II
/ this Is the only room that you want
fixed I'll paint it--but the floor
l hardly think | can promise that
but what else Is there besides this
room? | can't do more than | am
allowed but Of course for good ten
! ants that stay---that have good ref
eronces-Hll try TO do all can"
"Shure, don't we know that"
Nellie interrupted. And we'll stay!
You can depend on us. And II you'll
make Il nice for us we will take aw-
fui good care OF IT," As she fin
ished. he looked smilingly at her
and replied;
IRA be a pretty hard man is /
didn't do all ! could for you
THAT little mink" Gladys said so
| low no one but Cora heard.
Now wen look at the kitchen
| but before we do, Mr. Hurd. will
YOU let us select the paper for this
room Wen keep TO the>price you
! fix"
'Yes, and Dugan here will bring
7 YOU our book OF samples"
The kitchen must be painted,
walls and woodwork. II Is very
dirty, and we couldn't enjoy our food
cooked In It," Cora told him as they
stood IN the tiny kitchen scarcely
big enough TO hold them all,
II l do this. can't quite see my
way TO do al, you want IN the other
| room Paint isn't as cheap as II
used TO be. neither is labor. Now
that floor in the llvIYg room--that
will have to have two coats to max e
II look decent. really should have
three. It's poor lumber"
"Ill pay for the paint II you'll
put II on" Nellie broke in,
That's "A bargain. But that Is
all I can do, Paint the woodwork
Of the front room. paper IT,, and
| put the paint on the floor n you
pay for 1t. and paint the kitchen
| one coat"
"Will you do ii at ouce?" Cora
asked, I'VE want TO come right in"
i've got a man can get right at
| Il, Mss" Dugan said. addressing
| Cora, but looking at Nellie.
Tomorrow--A Special Delivery
Letter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13
Lethal Chamber Would End
Cancer Sufferers MiSery

BATH, England. Nov.12.-A lethal
chamber for cancer sufferers Is a
suggestion made by Councillor E.
Cook OF Bath.
What is required" he says, ''ls
that patients. on their own request
should be put to sleep eternaliy.
both for their own benefit and that
OF those around them.
II know a woman" he continued
who used TO beg of ma. to give her
poison. which would have done
had l the sanction OF the law"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13
Just Folks
Copyright, 1919. by Edgar A. Guest.
LIES STORY

LIFE'S STORY
To write lfes story well one must be wise
Wise In the beauty OF courageous deeds
The strong' clean virtues and the simple
creeds,
And though In vice some truth OF nature
q lies
And creatures do these things which gods
despse.
who tnts with splendor what Is shameful
leads
70 naser standards him who blindly reads,
Who loves the mire shall never higher rlss
To live life's story well needs wisdom too
Wisdom TO pass by grossness undefiled.
To see the worst OF nature and come through
Fit to be trusted by a little child,
To know that mud exists and must be seen,
But still to I'LL your life with what is clean.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13

His suggestion was that there
should be eight divisional areas
throughout the country. whose or
ficers would In turn report 10
central tribunal In London. Two
relatives OF the patient shonld Dc
consulted and the patient left 70
take the actual responsibility ol
ending life by the taking OF a drug
The health committee of bath'
however, eventually turned down
the proposition in favor Of a motss
extensive hospital treatpSnt for al
serious cases,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13
Barometer of Public Opinion
Playing Jokes on the Cops

Editor world Good Morning:
n Here's a little Joke | want 20 toll you. Yester
day drove n "Whoopy' down Main street and
crossed Third. on tho wind shield was n siTn
Whlch read Try To Get In. On the ineide
besides me there were seven quarts OF old
Scotch Whiskey and two quarts of Gordon's =
Dry GIN. The cop at Third and Main looked at
my sign ana AZ me but did not take the invi-
tation. Imagine my feelings,
Investigator Y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13

Tom Edison and Henry Ford are both work
Ing on plans designed to usher in the economic
salvation OF mankind. The thing. when COM
picted will probably look like a tin zzy In front.
a phonosraph in the middle, and an incan-
descent light behind. Won't we have funy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13
Tulsa. Nov. 10.
Page Thanks sunnortrr.

a. hdtor Nord: VIII you please quote me
thIoush the columns of your good paper az
supported me In the campaign lust closed and
Gazing upon them all 10 forget the bitterness OF
the campaign and all work together FOR tho
continued success and progress of our great
state, Thanks e'N'
IRVING PAGE.
Republican Candidate FOR state Treasnrer
Watonga, Nov s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13

We were some little time In ascertaining just
what II was that caused the slaughter. hut
doubtless Mr.. McAdoo got around to telling uH
Just soon as he conveniently could. Now that
he has told us II is up to US to get ourselves in
rapport with tho scientific order OF being as
laid down by the author OF the Adamson act.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13

That's some inaugural party Governor Jack
Is preparing 10 give. II Is related that 500
booves nro TO bo slaughtered and cooked that
bread and fSinss In proportion are TO bc pro-
vided, and that the statehouse grounA are to
be covered with tented tops for tho boys and
girls In linsey and denim Some partyi But
where Is the money TO come from7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13

For some time the demand has been for in
dependence In votlng. Glancing hurriedly over
tho record OF the last two years wo are disposed
TO announce that the Independent voter has ar
rived In all his and her glory
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13

scientists are busy trying 10 discover some
method whereby the gasoline dtttcnt OF a bar
rel OF crude may be increased. II the scientists
seek glory az well ss wealth. just let them dis
cover some means whereby the gas content OF
an average gas line can be satisfactorily in
creased.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13

Late developments indicate that the police
stepped In and took mp the work OF fighting the
dev!i. where Scavers and Bays laid It down. AL
most always there is man for tho work IN
hand. No one individual IA indispensable any
where,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13

A Fair Warming.


EDITOR World: Please publish the following
copy OF letter to the goyernor-elec,:
Hon Jack Walton.
Oklahoma City. Okla.
Dear Sir
The undersigned wishes to announce, while
ne mas no invitation for or intention TO attend
inc inaugural ball. yet he has a dross suit and
should Mr. walton, his lleutenants, henchmen.
CONSTITUENTS his or their heirs. executors or as
ssnE or any motel proprietor. desk or room
CLERK house detective. dishwasher maid
waiter, cook, porter, belboy, taxi driver or any
otner hootleSgor, remove or attempt to re-
move the tail or tails from the coat or apparel
on person or the undersigned by tearing cutting
eehulhs carving burning. clawing, biting or any
p'her manner save love and kindness, the UNDER
signed viii meet force with force altogether not
wlthstanding, but, may brotheriy love truth
snd tranquility prevail In the great state OF
Oklahoma.
Yours truly
-, DIR WILLIAM BAMBAM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13

With democrat Just elected governor of
New York by 100000. Tammsny and Boss MUIR
ply are not worrying any at all about who viii
be the democratic candidate for president In
1874
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13

II is rumored that Charley Chaplin the GUS
tard-pie artist, Is about to approach the altar
with bride on his arm for the steenth time.
And Charley Is stl comparatively young
mani
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13
NlCInrirs nnh ncfnnas

Editor world; hope YOU will print this in
your Barometer OF Public Opinion. The demo.
oTauc papers are eXultiug over the democratic
victories OF Tuesdays election, and shouting A
repldldtion OF the Harding admin stration hui
nVN'I'heless uere was some repudatlon OF
WOODROW Wilson as well. especially in okla
noWa ana Missouri, They seem to forget TIM +
the democrats OF Oklahoma constantly refused
10 10 Ihdolse Mr Wilson or even mention his ma me
!. ue primary or general election Campa ign
resolution was offered at the shawnee CON
nenNoh IN February. lndorsing Mr.. Wilson but
Not.d down, and also in the county conyentoIn
=" Nueust a IKE resolution showed the same
!H'e, MI Reeds reelection Is a greater rehuke
.,o wisconsin than all the democrats elected
luosIay IL 10 President Harding, although ,hev
nay hlnder his constructive legislation Tor no
nttSal purposes and Il seems that Is what Tho
poutielans desire, but with such men as Lodge.
ngr'n Johnson and Reed In the senate we are
sarr,,i sate from foreign entangements few words
concerning the bonus, in Oklahoma voted
"salnst H. And hope II is defeated in ths
sue; khoWlng the coming administration ana
~ anlIiy 10 squander money The bovs ON
VI employment need compensation but who
SpuIG say who would get the benefit of mo
HoouVVuoo; II 1t should carry. IL was nro-
," ,,ose" lor the purpose to buy votes with no NM.
ppono oi us oenet'ting those for whom II was
Yours sincerely
pAahoma city, November O. '''"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13

Victor Berger goes back to congress with
commission from the voters OF his district. Hen
be admitted this time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13

lot OF states went wet IN Tuesdays cleo
ton. including Oklahoma. II you doubt It, just
stick around and keep your eyes open.