davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
Every Druggist in ". S. In
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait at
Counter if You Cannot
Feel r elief Coming
Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immedi-
ate Relief, Quick Warm
Up.

The nensation in tho drug trade
10 Aspironal the quick acting cold
and cough releVer, Ruthorltatlvoly
guaranteed by the laboratories.
tested. approved and most enthusi-
AsticAlly indorSed by the highest au-
thorities aud proclaimed by tho
common people as ten times as
quick and effective as whiskcy rock
and rye or any other cold remedy
they have ever tried.
All drug stores are now supplied
with the wonderful new elixir, no
step into the nearest drug store,
hand the clerk half a dollar for n
bottle Of aspironal ana tell him 10
serve you two teaspoontuls With
your watch In your hand, take the
drink at one swallow and call for
20 IT money back I'm two minutes
~ you cannot feel relief coming
within the time limit. Don't be
bashful. for an druggists invite you
ana expect you to Try II. Every
bodys doing u.
Take the remainder of the bottle
home 20 your wife and babies, for
Asp!ronal is by far tho safest and
most effective, the easiest 10 take
and the most agreeable cold and
cough remedy for infants and ch!l'
dren as well as for adults,--Adver'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
BETTER Than
WHiSKEY FOR
BAD COLDS

New Elixir, Called Aspi-
ronal, Medicated With
Latest Scientific Rene
dies, Used and Endorsed
by European and Ameri-
can Army Surgeons to
Cut Short a Cold or
Cough Due to Cold and
Prevent Complications.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03

portion OF the new which is useful
Let me add that in discussions J
was able 20 endure the truth. even
when 81 was uncomfortable and Bit
ter. better than people are aware.
provided II was told to me tact
fully.
SO that. when it ls maintained that
! and the conservatives did not get
along In dealings with each other
the came reason was at the root OF
the difficulty on both sides. II
would have been better to arrive
oftener at an understanding with mo
In private conversations. for which
was always ready. And In the
canal question, on which we could
not agree, who was better qualified
than the conservative 10 understand
and appreciate the fact that I have
mover subscribed to che pretty coup
let, "Unser Konig absolut. wenn er
unseren Willen tut? (Absolute our
king may he. II he does what we de-
cree = For. had acted according %
that principle--a very comfortable
one for me--the conservatives, IN
view Of their belief in a strong 6ins
who really governs. would logically
have been forced 10 oppose me
surely me conservatives must nave
respected me for having matched
their honorable axiom OF manly
pride before tho thrones Of kings
with mine OF kingly pride before IN,
conservative party's throne. just a.
/ did with regard to all other parties
In any event. the occasional dlf-
| ferences with the conservative party
and with individual conservatives
cannot make me forget the seryicei
rendered by men OF this very party
| to the house Of Hohenzollern, the
Prusslan state and the German en-
pire,
-=-------==--------
| A schonlhoya g mntner Il known BY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
lNDIGESTION!!!
STOMACH UPSET.
ATE TOO MUCH
lnstantlyl Stop Gas, Soutness,
Heartburn, Stomach Misery

Chew a few pleasant, harmless
tablets OF "Pape's Diapepsin" and
your distressed stomach will feel fine
at once.
your stomach for few cents. Don't
let your stomach keep you miser-
able! Druggists recommend it.--Ad-
vertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
IF SICK, TAKE "CASCARETS"
Clean Your Bowels! End Headache, Biliousness Colds,
Dizziness, Sour, Classy Stomach

TO clean out your bowels without
cramping or overacting, take Cas-
carets!
You want 10 feel fine; TO he
quickly free from sick headache.
dizziness. biliousness. colds. bad
breath, sour. acid, gassy stomach,
constipation.
One or two Cascare;s. anytime.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03

will start the bowels acting. When
taken at night, the bowels work
wonderfully In morning.
Csscarets never sicken or incon-
venience you next day like pills.
calomel, salts. or oil.
Children love Cascsrets too. 10
cent boxes, also 25 and so cent
sizes. ANY drug store.--Advertise-
ment,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03

A schoolboys mother is known by
the teeth he keeps
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03

(CopyriFht w The Mcclure feNepap'r
syndieata Entered o. gau0nsrs hall
London. Publication and 'ransa zion
nights reserved including Rcaudirayihu.
Reproduction 90 whole or 10 part Without
psTusisa.cu prohibited
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03

Hurry! It's your duty Each d,f
you see little more hair falling ogs
and you are making no effort Il
avoid badness. What q pity Fan,
ing hair means your hair IS veal
sick--possibly dandruff Is stranglirt
It. or the hair root pores IN the scal
are not firm and tight, thus wls,lr,
the hair-growing oils.
Danderine almost instantly stou
falling hair of men or women AMI
cleans every particle OF daudrul
away. then the hair takes on neF
life, vigor and strength 90 grot
strong, thick and long
Danderine Is delightful---not s,icr
or greasy. Go TO any drug storInof
and get q bottle. Use g. Haa
healthy. heavy. beautiful hair All
lots OF it.--Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
Agents Have liquor, Charge.

WASHINGTON, oct. 2.--Depart.
nent Of justice officials we're ac-
cused today In a report submitted
by federal grand jury OF having
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03

in the department o, Justice sunt
ing and In warehouses. Much usr.'
also was given by the ofge.als =
their friends. the report saIs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
THE MUSCLE SHOALS AFFAIR.

The United States government has a tremcn-
dous unfinished plant on It's hands IN tho
Muscle Shoals property. Henry Ford wants this
property on terms that arc acceptable to him
and that gives promise Of saving tho country
against loss. A very considerable number Of
prominent people and interests do not want
Ford to have the property--on any terms, They
have made this clear for months Evidently tho
high officials do not want him to have IT, The
senate committee voted TO reject his offer 20
l. Probably Ford will not got II, Probably the
various spoclnl-intcrest advocates win win. And
probably, too; nay almost certainly, the work
at Muscle Shoals will either be continued under
the ruInous and wastcfu conditions OF politics
cntalling additional loss, or tho property will
finally go 10 some designing interest that will
either use It exclusively FOR itself or stranglo It
so that # Will not compete.
but the public Of the United states Is almost
a unit in wanting Ford to have the property and
an opportunity given him 10 do what he says ho
can and will do. u IS significant that talk OF
Ford for president should be assuming the tcrrn
OF an organized movement at tho very time hls
proposal Is being rejected 10y the senate It rs
not the first time that tho petty efforts Of poll
ticans to kin OF a candidate has actually made
such candidate formidable.
on purely political proposition Ford's opln.
Ions not valued highly But on n matter
such as this Muscle Shoals affair his opinions
are valued. For he has accomplished wonders
IN the field OF manufacture and merchandising.
md he has used his increasing power In the
direction Of reducing prices to the final con.
mmer. lie may or may not be able to make
fertilizer at Muscle Shoals. He may or may not
be able TO reduce the cost OF fertilizer 10 the
American farmer
But one thing is sure; The government can
not successfully complete and operate the
Muscle Shoals project; that must be done by
private enterprise. capital and energy, II that
fact is admitted and the question of what nd-
N!dual 1t shall be turned over to be presented
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
The Horoscope
.-The .,sr, incline ops 10 net eornp.l.- .
Cpt. lsli BY Mcclure Newspaper gyna
Saturday, JuIy 2e. 1922

Saturn rules this day In slnIs,s,
aspect, according to astrologv
Neptune is adverse.
1t is sway that is not favorabl.
to labor and seems to forecase In.
creased discomfort.
Strikes OF serious import again ara
indicated and one of these is to hays
a far-reaching effect.
Again growth OF radical sentimen,
Is prognosticated and an uphcavel o;
public opinion IL prognosticated.
This Is not favorable day for in.
vestlng In real estate or starting on
ocean journeys.
Peculiar storms that bring grea,
destruction are prophesied. Tho
aspect that inspired this prediction
at the beginning of the year was
read as affecting the entire simmer
Schemes good and bad win
flourish during the coming months
when organization will be greatly on.
couraged by the stars and the i'm.
pulse will be diverted from right
lines.
This ia not favorable direction
Of the stars for the aged who NAV
feel much depressed by weather con.
iitions.
Sudden changes OF temperature
will mark the months until after the
| tlrst month of the autumn.
The birthrate will rise at this
time when there ia likely TO be a
number of twins and multiple births.
Theatres are to command unusual
attention because OF spectacular ven.
lures and new methods OF manage.
ment
Fires will be many and forests OF
great value will be destroyed, es-
/ Ipecially next month.
Persons whose birthdate Il is may
expect some great good luck In
/ financial matters. They should b
careful about money and should run
no risks.
Children born on this day are
| likely TO be steady and studious, but
| inclined 10 extravaganza.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
nm nounnoNs or 1929.

Under date Of July 10. a correspondent writes
from Bokchito enclosing copy ot tho ofh-
dnvit which voters are required TO aIsn IN order
TO change their party affiliations. lie snyH.
This Is tho dope they arc making now voters.
and nll who change their politics, sign down
here in Bryan county. Looks like more ma
chine politics WIN It stand the tost?"
While the affidavit is captoncd. "Appnca-
tlon for registration by party Of different po-
lltlcal faith" It really provides only for chang
ing from-----party to the democratic party
and includes an iron-bound oath that the ElRnor
will ~ accepted member OF tho democratic
party, support the nominees Of said party with
out any exception or reservation whatsoever.
at the general election to be held November 7,
1922"
"wlll II stand the tcst7"
or the democratic state machine, yes. Any
thing that will aid the Bourbons IN retaining
control OF the state government and thus pre-
vent the public from asccr'aung the true con-
dltons OF the public service will be approved
and defended by the Bourbons' Anything. we
say, from murder to larceny, from disfranchlsc-
ment TO plain election stcalinsl But the test
any test-of free government, Of the constitu-
tlon. Of decency. OF honor, OF sportsmanshlp. Of
fair dealing-No. thousand times Not
But favorlng the democratic party as a gov
ernng agency does not change either the nature
OF man nor his conception OF freemon. what
do these respectable democrats think OF this
latest practice of Bourbonsm here in Okla
homa In the twentieth century? Are they DIS
posed to accept mcekly and silently this insult
to their intelllgence--this attempt to foreswenr
them to abd!cnte reason and judgment and
vote for anything tho Bourbon machine places
upon the ticket? Arc they TO supiney give their
power Of attorney 70 tho machine without
reservation OF any kind, ana delegate to 1t the
authority TO vote them chattes7
Such is the purpose Of this affidavit and such
will he the unacceptable consequence OF sign
ing It. II the Bourbon crowd force respect
for the oath thus extorted or course there Il
no considerable portion OF oklahoma voters
changing to the democratic party this year.
God knows there was never a time when public
sentiment 80 lightly towards such a move
ment But the affidavit is designed TO permit
the election machinery crowd to thus change
enough voters to carry their point. and TO in
vove the inexperienced new voter.
Our correspondent asks. win It stand tho
test?"
We retort, will he and hls fellow electors
stand for such an unconsconoble invasion OF
their estate as freomcn and political sovcrcigns ?
Let them answer our question: What is the
"test?'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
FOUR DANCING FEET
BY Jane Phelps.

mo, not what you'd call-love.
or he wouldn't have cared whether
knew anything or not. bought me all
them books II he hadn't liked me-"
Well, don't fret. dearie. Just try
and forget him."
Forget him! why, motherl" No
one understood She loved to re-
member everything he said. all he
did, 1t was Just the one thing in
life she wanted to remember-al-
ways.
"All right, ma"
After this talk Gertio watched
covertly for the postman. instead OF
openly. She never mentioned Tom's
name, and for day or two did not
open the books he had given her.
Then she went TO her studies again
! in more frenzled manner than at
first. She grew n little thin, had
less color than before. but aside
from that she went on as usual.
l"Tl learn what ne told me to. any
way" she said to herself, brushing
1
Then II he ever does come back he
won't be ashamed of me-"
The episode OF the contract had
immensely added to Gertle's belief
In an education. To be smart like
that teacher. Tom would think that
the right way to be.
Such uphill work.
Her mother insisted she should
sleep morningS There were many
things to take up the afternoon,
mending, errands, practice--Gertie
never neglected her hours practice
always with the idea that sometime
perhaps, in the dim future, she
might dance In a hettersplace. An
hour before the early dinner, an
hour atterward, was about all she
could take for her studies. It was
slow work. because 80 much was
hard to understand. She learned
easily In O parrot-like way, but thai
didn't satisfy her. She wanted e
know what things, words. express
sions meant. Her dictionary soor
showed signs OF wear, she consulted
II constantly. But while she studied
in her work. The happy part hat
with determination. she felt no Joy
belonged to thoughts OF Tom. AnC
he hadn't written
The dancing was hard now, and
she hurried home as fast as L.illl
and the manager would let her
Twice Jones had spoken TO her, told
her to show more attention 10 tn,
patrons OF the place, to stop and
have ginger ale or something with
them when they asked her. II wa
bad enough that they could only sci
soft drinks, without her maklnl
them lose the sale even OF them. S,
Gertie tried to act pleased wheI
some fellow asked her 10 have
drink2" or urged her 10 sit at tn,
table. But she escaped as quickl,
as she could, several times almos
lquarreling with Lilly, who wanted
her 10 go TO some other later plac,
after their work there was finished
Then came a surprise, so unex
pected that It almost took her breatl
away.
(To Be Continued.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
Barometer OF Public Opinion
The constitutional Amendment.

Editor World. Intolerance is again making
bid to put the fair state OF oklahoma in the
class OF tho persecutors. Freedom Is to be
Ngiven It's second stab in the heart.
prohibition with It's aftermath of lawlessness
and crime with which the entire country is
scourged, is now TO be followed in Oklahoma
by compulsory public school education.
Parents may no longer be the final Judge OF
the proper place ana method OF educating their
children, Elected ana appointed representa-
tlyes of the state are to take over this family
duty and privileges. heretofore, when parents
have objected to their childrcns progress or
associations they have exercised the God given
parents right backed Ivy the constitution OF the
state, to secure other tutors either In their own,
homes or in private schools. Furthermore many
good citizens firmly believe that education with
out religious instruction is bad for their chill
dren and that denominatiOnal schools furnish
the element of religious thought of which young
minds should have the advantage.
Secular education Is undoubtedly good, but
who will gainsay that religious education given
daily In conjunction with every study furnished
In the public class room, cannot help but make
good citizens.
some person or society at Guthrie has clrcu-
lated petition to which over 10000 signatures
have been secured proposing an amendment TO
Section 4, Article 10. OF the state constitution,
prohibiting any except public primary and
grammar school education. Vote NO at the
November election or every private school in
the state, including every Baptist, Lutheran
and Methodist school teaching the above grades
VIII be closed as well tho indian and negro
mission schOolS
Also, all children in these schools will be
forced into the already ovcrcrowded public
schools, These private schools have been sup
ported entirely by those sending their children
80 them, and thc!r c!cs.nE VIII require the rnr
chase or erection eof many additional public
schools with their large maintenance expense,
causing school tax OF not less than 20 per cent
to be added to our present unbearable taxes.
This amendment In absurd from an economical
standpoint. and is deplorable from the stand
point OF right and justice and parental author
ity. Use your influence against this Goddess
and socialistic scheme
Tulsa. July is. LUTHER HAYES
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
CHAPTER XVIII
No Letter.
Ton daya and no lpttari

Ten Gays, ana no letterl
Gertie never had withheld her
confidence from her mother. nor In
fact did much transpire that was
not discussed by tho entire family.
For the first few days Gertie made
no secret that she expected a let
teH and Jennie's first question would
be:
Tom written yet?"
Lilly too had been curious. Gertie
had told her Tom had promised to
write her; asked her to answer.
"Aln't heard from him, l knew
you wouldn't! Promises Is easy, es-
pGcially when you're going away"
This worldly-wise girl remarked.
then: Don't fret none, Cert. There
is as good fish In the sea as he is!
You'll catch one. too, with your
good looks. II you'd have a little
more Style"
style--as she considered It, was
Lilly's first thought.
Might as well be dead II you
can't be stylish. put up a front" she
often said. and spent her money for
cheap imitation things, without re-
gard to their wearing properties or
their appropriateness.
Mrs. Cummings had not allowed
Gertie TO waste her money, even
though she earned II and was 10
generous with them all. And since
| Tom had told her he liked her bet
ter for not wearing thin silk stock
ings on the street. she had not
questioned her mothers wisdom--as
occasionally she had done before
when she wanted TO buy some pretty
perishable thing,
81 do not believe Tom IL that kind
Perhaps he Is sick or something
Gertie answered Lilly's remarks
about good fish being left in the
pond.
Il guess wouldn't he thinkin
about him so much," Lilly answered
not without sympathy. you look
kinda peaked the last few days"
Mrs. Cummings had also noticed
and spoken OF Gertie's worrying.
You mustn't, dear. He was nice
when he was here. and If he comes
again maybe he'll be nice again. Bu
men are careless abount things lik,
writing. She, like Lilly. though
that with men IN Toms position II
life 'out of sight was out OF mind.
yet Gertic looked so wistful.
did he ever make love to you
Gerue? Y her mother asked.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22

II one is to credit press dispatches the strIk-
ing railroad men have shifted their ground
It Is stated that they are now willing TO treat
lt they can be assured the restoration OF their
Jobs with their seniority rights. Meaning, that
they are willing to return to work II they can
recover the ground they lost by striking.
These men enjoyed these rights. substantial
rights, too, prior to leaving their Jobs. Some OF
them were due Tor pensions within Il short
time Possibly It would have been better had
they thought OF what they were giving up be-
fore responding to tho urge OF radicallsm and
prejudice.
The question now Is can the railroad man
ayers afford TO restore these rlghts2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
WILSON OBJECTS
TO TESTIFYING
School Man Doesn't Want
Clark Trial to Be
Held Soon
by thu International News ssyvio..


OKLAHOMA CITY, July 21.-Rs
II. Wilson, state superintendent OF
public instruction, will be summoned
as a defense witness In the cases of
w. II. Clark and DR.. NJ. II. Wake
field, charged with sale OF teachers
certificates. Ben Williams Clark's 8
attorney announced today. Williams
declares he will show numerous in
stances of the sale OF certificates, at
prices ranging from s25 TO 400,
Some we're issued at political gifts,
he charges.
Attempts to have the trial delayed
until after the primary election will
he made. williams said. Continuance
was asked today. Wilson is a candi-
date for the democratic nomination
for governor and his attorneys dc
not wish him TO certify until after
the election,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22


OF course 1t is none Of our business. admits
the Dallas News, all the same we warn all the
kirls that bobbed hair won't do with a Ions
skirt,
n you nre going to fan. says a Tulsa man.
you might just az wei make a spccta cular event
of IT, Fifteen millions sounds better than a
thousand dollars, he thinks while listing his
liabilities
J. r. Moore candidate FOR district Judge in
Carter county. knows what VIII draw a crowd
lie advcrtIsos u series of meetings with refresh
mcuts and seats furnished by girls and adies
Of ArdmOre. II you do not get what you want
at tho first meeting follow Mr. Moore to his
next.
Suppose The governors trial had been pulled
or before tho prlmary-what effect would 1t
have had2 which ono Of the democratic candl-
dates for governor does Governor Robertson
fayor7 That Is the only way can Judge the
offcct of the various contlnunnces his attorneys
have secured.
youth struck by an automobile in Musko-
geo county lay in a hospital three weeks with
out uUcriuR a word, but finally made a vocal
protest against the medicine given him. It
s.oms 10 bo impossible for any victim to take
the dope prcscrlpuoned by some OF those Mus
kogoe medlcos for any length Of time without
dying or breaking into violent speech,
what we can't understand Is why Fred Bran
son. candidate FOR justice OF the supreme court,
wants TO continually refer I'm his Advertisements
10 tho fact that he was once member OF the
legislature, once county attorney Of Musk ogee
county and once district Judge. II makes the
casual reader think that his constituency in
each event felt that once was enough.
gentleman by the name ot Small made n
speech AZ Chandler this week, according. TO n
paper friendly TO his cause, IN which ho Is
quoted MS having said: III you want Big Inter-
csts' to rule, don't vote for me" somewhere we
heard that this gentleman has an Idea he IL
running for congress In the First district, but
ii may be he is running 20 wild that the mo-
mentum carried him across the line Into the
Fourth district aud he concluded that while
there he might Just as well unlimber his ora
tory Uncle Joe Pringey's constituency.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22

NoEelsnng won his promo
tion on his ability as an or
gaulzer which Is so highly
regarded internationally that
the president OF Brazil re-
Gently requested his services.
lie was to be chief OF the
brazilian navy.
The new admiral entered
the United states naval 0cad-
cmy In 1856 and was grad
ultod four years later.
Since that time NogelsanE
has served as chief OF staff
of the naval war college.
executive officer of a battle
ship, captain OF a gunboat,
captain of the superdread-
neIsht, Idaho, rud chiei OF
staff of the Atlantic fleet
under Admiral Henry j..