davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
lust Folks
TmE ANERNGE MAN
Copyright, 1922. by Edgar A. Guest)

AN
The papers overlooked him, for he never
beat his wife
lie never tried to rob u bank or take an
others life
And he wasn't very brilliant and he didn't
try for fame
SO there was no real occasion for the press
10 print his name.
The papers overlooked him--he was never
deep In debt.
lie never slipped away from town with all
that he could got,
lie never made million never wrote
modern play
So there wasn't much about him for the edi'
tors TO say,
lie paid his yearly taxes just the same as
You and /,
He went to work omo:ntngs with twinkle
In his eye.
lie kept a little garden. and his children
seemed TO grow
Into just the sort OF children that the world
is glad to know.
Ills friends were never many but the few he
had were true
For thcy had an discovered what the papers
never know;
lie was brave and clean and kindly-one OF
millions, | suppose,
Whose lives are ordinary nom beginning TO
the close.
! And the more think about him, It's the or
| dnary man
who's the glory or the nation and the
| strCugth o. every clan,
So / pay this tribute to him--not the genius
| or the crook
| But the honest normal average man the
| papers overlook
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17

Venus and the sun dominate tod,,.
In a friendly sway, according LID as,
trology but Neptune is adverse
The planetary government a. b.i,
TO be most auspicious for the u-,rs
and ambitions Of women.
Theaters should prosper while ,bt.
configuration prevails. There is
forecast Of Improvement for rg,S
companies as well as large au5,'
ences I'm cities on the scabor1
Actresses who make first supe4 r.
ances this week are subject i. i
most favorable direction Of Oh, ...rS
Neptune today Ia in a plH.a sun.
posed TO be disturbing 90 tl. s,..-
age mind. Discomfort and ro4,..ss,
ness are held to be encour1.cH Nv
the sinister rule Of the planet winch
dominates the mind.
The one important planetary CON.
junction OF this year will fu ray,
Christmastime when II Is ur1pr.,
sled that serious troubles will dis
turb western Germany
Portugal is 10 feel tho luflurges
Of the conjunction which is OF .rIl
omen to the country furcshaI...f,g
revolutionary uprising.
Again occultlsm is to intcros, The
people generally and the COMING nj,
"A new teacher will arouse curI.sltv
In the United States.
Since the law of balances pgnfIn.
ues always the seers declare fha.
the number OF crimes, whl.H wif
continue to be great. indicates 4
corresponding awakening to surit.
ual consciousness.
Astrologers predict for courrcs,
historic session in which thorp win
be sensational incidents and many
members Will pass away
Again women are admonisheG 10
| be awake to the trend of recent .us.
| toms that have encouraged ldNity In
| living.
Many scandals in which very
young persons will be concerned are
| foreshadowed.
Persons whose birthdate 1t i- wUl
meet with success In the coming
year and have the forecast of great
happiness in the family circle
! Children born on this day will la
affectionate, popular and respected
\ They may have many difflCultics Z,
face but will be able to win against
even great odds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
Should She Keep Him
CupSSin0?
-{n peace.
BY NORA COLE SKINNER.

cinatlng, that makes engagement
days so thrilling and glorious. while
at the same time so miserable and
tragic. And" they said, "a certain
amount of this uncertainty adds to
the spice of life after marriage"
But speaking of bunk, that's all
any OF the argument amounted to.
For there Is no hidebound rule to
follow as regards the most compli-
Gated and diversified relationship of
the social marriage.
Every married couple is made up
OF two individuals just as unlike any
|, other two as day and night, and
though general lines may be guide
and experience of others observed
and profited by In part. new situa-
tions and unique conditions confront
Zach, and temperaments the world
| over come one In box.
on the screen the wife who start
ed the discussion interrupted her
| husband at the most inopportune
times to ask IL he loved her, to cud-
die In his arms and to press kisses
on him in public. once she wiped
the soap off spot as big as a dol
| Tar to kiss him while he was shaving
and another time she adjusted his tie
and picked an invisible thread off
| his coat lapel. while the girl who had
once refused him was looking on.
After al, It isn't a matter of max
| ing him climb but n matter Of using
discretion. Few men like to he cod
| died in public 1t isn't good taste
and It makes them feel foolish. And
| fcw want TO be caught and em-
braced on the wing while toying with
razor. Though 1t has minor part,
common sense enters into this scene
of the marital drama just as II does
elsewhere. Too much sugar Is just
as ruinous as too much mustard.
The married men win. Maybe the
hero in the picture didn't want any
hing that came easy but most hus'
bands feel they endured enough be
fore marriage without having tio be
on the qui vive throughout that time
when they had looked forward 10
crocheted slippers and a good cigar
Don't try to keep them guessing
Even the most sophisticated bache-
lor in this argument conceded thai
he only wanted his wife to--pretend
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
Bennys Notebook

was doing my homework agenst
my will and pop was reeding The
spoarting page, and 1 sed, Hay pop.
Who, me? sed pop. Meenng wat
and sed, Me and Puds Simkins had
a fearse argument this aftirnoon,
and l stuck up for you.
Thanks, mutch oblige but wat
was the ideer of arguing about me
sed pop,
Well we wasent Exactly arguing
about you, ony stuck up for you all
the same. do you wunt to heer how
/ stuck up for you, pop? | sed.
Sure, let's have all the details, SEQ
pop, and l scd, Well you see, Pud
started TO say his father has mp {
than 5000 dollers In the banS, and
sed, Aw watts that, my fathers got
more than 10000, | sed,
I'm very grateful and highly flat
tered, I'm sure, sed pop, and | sed
Yes but that wasent all, pop, be
cause as soon "a / scd that puds sec
his father had more than $4,000 and
| kept rite on sticking up for you
and | sed you had more than 10000
Reely. this Is getting almost i'm.
barrassing, sed pop, ard ! sed, Ano
We kepp on that way and | kepp rite
on sticking up for you till | sed yOl
had a million dollers and Puds did.
ent have the nerve TO say his father
had any more,
I'm glad to heer it for my sake,
don't know wat Id OF done with enS
more, even as II is feel like Rocker
Ccller sitting on the roof OF the min
with his legs hanging over, ! never
felt so rich before in my hfe, ia
reely quite a pleasant sensation an,
now I can see wy these rich men ha ,
to grow poor. sed pop.
Wich les then had a CRATE
ldeer, saying Hay pop. / wunt to &,
to the movies tomorro. VIII yo,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17

NO" while the bachelors just as
positively said Yes"
The whole group had Just come In
from a picture show where a young
and boautlfl wife was screened al
miserably unhappy because. In spite
OF her persistent and almost con-
stant demonstrations of affection,
her husband came every day to be
more Indifferent, less demonstra-
tive himself and even somewhat i'm
patient of her manifestations toward
him.
on one occasion her wise and OBJ
servant mothcr-in-la found her in
tears and advised that she make her
husband climb for his kisses
II know him better than you do
my dear she explained. "As lit
tie boy it was never the apple within
reach that he wanted, but always the
one at the top OF the tree"
In the picture the young wife
changed her tactics and 1t worked
out all right, but in the argument
the married men said 1t was all
bunk!
Don't talk that stuff around my
wife" said one. shes an icebcrg
now. and I'm getting too stout TO
climb trees"
That's why divorces follow on the
heels OF so many wedding marches
already" said another. Too many
wives start out to show their hus-
bands that there are others who 'ap
preciate' them and that they better
use more pep"
But the bachelors insisted that IL
was the uncertainty, the unkonwn
"X," the NOW I've got you and now
| haven't" that makes n girl so fas-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
School May Not BE Moved.

Special to The World.
LlNCOLNNILLt, Jan. 16.--The
authorities OF the Catholic churck
here have recently been led to think
OF moving the Lincolnville school TO
Mia Vi, or else building a church and
school there. Father j, $. Wagner Of
this place has been looking into the
situation, but It does not appear that
financial conditions at present war
rant the undertaking.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
Reelected Bank President.

Special to Tho World.
PAWHUSKA, Jan. 16.--A. w.
Hurley of Tulsa was reelected presi-
dent Of the Citizens National bank
here at a recent meeting OF the board
of directors. The officers are: Vice
Presidents. f.. $. Shidler, John l..
Bird and II. w. Tucker; Cashier, C
h. Lake: Assistant cashier, ]. w
Keith. The other directors are Prem
tiss Price. Charles Vandvoort and
Robert Stuart.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17

please give me the money vile
think of It, please? sed.
How could [ have the hart to re-
fuse sutch a modest request with all
my hundreds OF thousands? sed pop.
And he gave 1t to me as IL he would
OF gave me more IL had asked him.
Wich | wished / had.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
200 Students Naccinatcd

special 10 The world.
WlLBUkTON, Jan. 16.-City Off
cials are using every pTecaution to
prevent the spread of smallpox A
pest house has been established Two
miles In the country. Two hundred
students attending the state school
here have been vaccinated and the
school allowed to remain open.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17

The argument
was on whether
n wife should
continue to keep
h 9 + husband
guessing a IT @ r
marriage as she
had done before
she said the big =
little word. 1t
was highly inter-
esting to note
that the married
men DrpSeut spiC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
Barometer of Public Opinion
How About scratching IA Match?

one Portland man has resolved to raise
fun beard during ethe coming year because
as he says that is about all that is left to hin
that "A woman can't do.-Portland Express,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17

Special to The World.
ENID Jan. 1.-THE knights OF
Pythias are planning to build a
home of their own costing between
$4,000 and 100000. Membership in
this order issnow close to 500 and
plans to enlarge the membership are
under discussion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17

when you could get one OF those long tal ones
with Just enough OF a collar to give It Zest
for the same money?-Ncw York Telegraph
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
Modcrn Ones Are Thlckrr.

We wonder what makes the discoverers o
the inch skulls down In Arizona think they he
longed TO somo very ancient race OF people P
Wilmington News-J Journal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
Worse for the Ncighbors.

A prominent musician has announced that
jazz Is caused by germ as the Detroit News
points out because keeping the windows open
makes il worse.--kansas City star,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
Just Around nnd Around.

Inquirer wants TO know what is done with the
money prohibition saves. II IL used by the
government TO save prohibition--Washingto on
Post.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17

We suppose our Ideas Of education are Z
diculously old fashioned, but We often wond,
when Bo McMilin does his studying,-Oh
state journal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
Oklahoma OHfbursts

"El Dorado enjoys night Of quiet" gets front
page In the Arkansas Gazette, which probably
means that no gusher has been brought In
Gently.
A Philadelphia man wants this colyum to tell
him whore he can find some real experience as
n COW punchcr. he might try soino OF tho wild
west shows near his home town
Tulsa also has this advantage over Kansas
city and other old towns: Nobody can go as far
bnck IN the newspaper files as forty or fifty
years ago and dig up anything on us
Tho girl on South Main says It is the thous-
hnds Of feet of twiuing smilax vines at the auto
show which appeals to her most And we pre-
sumo she bases her statement Upon the fact that
the smilax twines.
Arkansas Is also indignant over the disclo-
Suf"S or the amount Of money spent In behalf of
Newberry Any funds other than those spent
IN locating military training camp In the state,
Is liable to cause indignation In Arkansas
Another reason. perhaps. why j. j. Moreand
could not lind Il wife in Arkansas City. Kan. ~
that advance information had been received o:
the disposal OF his Oklahoma iarm and distri-
button OF tho proceeds among the poor.
one OF the funny things about the meeting
at Enid which condemned Horace Hagan TO-
voting to locate the soldiers hospital at Muako
gee, ls that Horace was charged with double
crossing tho democratic party, as well as the
American Legion.
A conflict between church and state Is on at
Oklahoma city. young man applied to the
court for n writ of habeas corpus to require his
tather-in-law to produce his bride. Church
steps In and tells both parties that It Is more
poWertul In such cases than a writ OF ha beas
corpus Meanwhile the bridegroom does not
know whore his bride IT,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
IIerc's our Last Word

Well we'll scrap the ships, But we stlll
cling TO the conviction that we could have licked
any other navy IN the world-Akron Beacon
Journal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
Thc Tncts Arc Hard 10 Tncc

The usual type o. prohibition is like tha
ostrich which sticks It's head In the sand and
finds it quite dry,-Columbia Record.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
Bible Thought for ToddB


THE GLAD AWAkENISG AS Tor no.. ]
will brb.lJ INV face ln rIghfr1uanpss. I shall bee
nusuod. when awake. with thy Uk'nr''.-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17

Tulsa also has this advantage over Kansas
city and other old towns: Nobody can go as far
back In the newspaper files aa forty or fifty
ycars ago and dig up anything on US
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17

A Philadelphia man wants this colyum to tell
him whore he can find some real experience az
n COW puncher he might try sono OF tho wild
west shows near his homo town.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17

The girl on South Main says It is the thous-
nnds Of feet of twiuing smilax vines at the auto
show which appeals to her most. And we pre- 10
sumo she bases her statement upon the fact that
the smilax tWincs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
The Horoscope
Tuesday. January II. 100,

The stars incline but do not eo-,,., &.
opt 1929, by Mcclure Nawspape- s,,t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17

"El Dorado enjoys a night of quiet" gets front
page In the Arkansas Gazette which probably
means that no gusher has been brought In re-
Gently
Evening journal., 1922-07-06

wife of Charles M. Grubb. and
mother of Charles E. Grubb, county
engineer, died at her home. 1920
Market street yesterday afternoon.
Death was due to a complication of
diseases, which affected her heart.
Mrs. Grubb was born in this city. the
daughter Of Malcolm and Martha B.
Baxter.
Mrs. Grubb is survived by her
husband and the following children:
Charles +. Grubb. county engineer
Malcolm B. Grubb, Miriam and Ra-
chel e. Grubb. She was a member
of st. Johns Episcopal Church.
The funeral services will be held
at her late home on Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock and the interment,
which will be private, will follow in
the Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
KIDDIES ROMP
ON Playground
Thousands Officially Open
II Centers Throughout
City Today
WOMEN LEADERS
ARE EXPERIENCED

Thousaids OF youngsters throngeo
the twelve city Fairgrounds at II
o'clock this morning formally open
ing the play centers. The opening
had been postponed from yesterday
because OF the inclement weather
The Fairgrounds are being oper-
ated under the management OF the
Board of Park Commissioners. Ex-
perienced leaders are in charge OF
the centers.
Miss Helen Conrad, a member of
the faculty at Friends School and a
former Chautauqua organizer, Is in
charge at Stapler Miss Conrad is a
graduate of Northwestern Univer-
sity.
Miss Essie Money, who has had
year of experience at Peoples Set
tlement playground, is director OF
Clayton Playground.
Miss Elizabeth Mcdonnell. a stu
dent Of the physical training depart
ment at Temple University, and
Joseph Holveck, who has had FIVE
years experience in local play
grounds, is in charge of Brown
town.
Leonard Daley, a graduate of the
University of Delaware. and Miss
Janet Hardie. a graduate of Vir-
ginia IntermOnt College. will direct
Madison playground. Mr.. Daley has
had a years experience at local
Fairgrounds. and Miss Hardie has
done work with the Children's Blu
-eau and with Community Service.
Delamore will be directed by Hugh
Bradley, a graduate of Williamson
Training School and of the physical
training department at Temple. Miss
Mary Lally. of the faculty of Ursu-
line Academy, also will direct there.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
Nothing Like Partisan Sage
Makes Hair Grow Luxuriantly
No Itching Seal p-No Dandruff-
No Falling Hair-When You Use 1t

In every real drug store and at
every toilet goods counter in the
United States and Canada clean, de-
lightful, refreshing Partisan Sage is
sold.
Millions of men and women need
1t and would gladly buy it If they
only knew what a really good hair
and scalp preparation it is.
In the first place let it be under
stood that Partisan Sage will not
color the hair-it is not a dye.
But these things it will do and do
splendidly-it will free the scalp
Evening journal., 1922-07-06

Mr.. Bradley has been connected fol
two years with Chester playground
and for four years with play
grounds of Wilmington.
Grants Playground has two direc-
tors, Carl f. Yerger and Miss Emma
Keithley Mr.. Yerger Is a student
at Wagner College, Of Staten Island,
and has had experience in Settle
ment work in New York City. Miss
Keithley is a graduate of West
Chester Normal, and is experienced
as a teacher in local public schools
and as an instructor for four years
at local Fairgrounds.
At Coyne the directors are: ]. r
Pomfret. graduate Of the University
of Pennsylvania, where he is a
teacher, and experienced with two
years work with Germantown Boys
Club; Miss Mary Miller, student at
the Industrial of Art. having two
years experience at local play
grounds.
Frank f. Pierson, Jr., and Mrs.
Elizabeth McVey are directors at
Pine. Mr.. Pierson, who is a grad
uate OF wilmington High School and
is a student in physical education at
Temple, has experience as director
of the Wilmington Grammar School
athletics. Mrs. McVey has been a
student two years at Emerson Col
lege and is experienced as a VIII
mirgton Community Service leader.
Miss Dorothy r. Kuhns is director
at Kirkwood. She is a graduate of
wilmington High School and of the
Chicago School for Physical Educa-
ton. She is experienced as a teach
er in Chicago public schools and as
a director in Wilmington play
grounds.
At Tatnall. Miss Edith NJ. Adam.
Service leader is the at
tendant.
The leaders at Walnut are EN-
manuel Whitten and Miss Elsie Bry-
ant, Mr.. Whitten is a graduate Of
School and is experienced
as a teacher in Wilmington public
schools and as a playground instruc-
tor. Miss Bryant is a graduate of
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
HEALTH CENTER IN SUSSEX

The Child Welfare Commission OF
Delaware has opened n health CEN
ter In Sussex county. The terri
tory viii cover Lewes, Rehoboth and
Indian River. Miss Anna NJ. Joyce
r. n, who recently had charge OF
the children's ward at the Delaware
Hospital will be in charge.
Miss Joyce is a graduate of St
Christopher's Hospital for Children,
Philadelphia. She also took a post
graduate course in contagious dis
eases at the Sydenham Hospital. Bal
tlmOre.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
ESTATES OLE TIE DEAD.

Letters of administration have
been granted by Register of Wills,
Isaac r. Brown, to Ethel +. Hus-
bands on the estate of Benjamin
Chenins of Christiana hundred ;
Henry r. Isaacs on the estate of
George Roller, of Wilmington hum
dred; Gamble Latrobe, Jr., on the
estate of Gamble Latrobe. OF Will
mington hundred; Helen A. Bradley,
CT Wilmington hundred on the estate
of Beatries a. Hagerty, of Mil
Creek hundred; Emily c. Ferree on
the estate of Emily c. Ferree Of VIII
mlngton hundred; Sarah J. Dugan
on the estate of Ella e. Forrest, of
Wilmington hundred.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06

has it been developed as an efficient
potato peeler! And there are sew
eral other things it WIN not do.
might stick" radio receivers
umbrella type sets, and transmit
ers which their Inventors claim
may be carried in the vest pocket
have not yet become practical.
The enthusiasm worked up when
ID public ives 'let in On radio was
50 great that It was only natural for
hnas iaationB 20 run wild.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06

from dandruff and make It immacd-
lately clean-it will stop itching of
scalp almost instantly.
And for thin or falling hair, there
is nothing so good BECAUSE 1t is
compounded on advanced principles
and does furnish to the hair roofs
just the kind OF nourishment needed.
Furthermore, this grandest OF all1
hair invigorators costs but little at
Eckerd's or Danforth's Drug Stofe
and is sold everywhere with the dis
tinct understanding that your money
will be returned If you are not sat-
ished. Could any offer be fairer?
Evening journal., 1922-07-06

Howard High School and is teach
er in the local public schools.
At Eden, Miss Margaret Snyder
will be in charge. She is a graduate
of Wilmington High School, a stu
dent at Michigan Agriculture College
and has had experience in settle
ment work in Lansing. Michigan,
and one year in Wilmington play
grounds
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
BY PAIL F. COOLEY
Americas Foremost Radio Authori

Americas Foremost Radio Authority
If one believes all the stories he
hears about what radio has done or
is about to do. it will be very diff
ficult for him 20 believe that there
are things radio cannot do.
Radio has been charged with do
ing anything from peeling potatoes
to furnishing jazz music as an in
ducement for prize chickens to lay
eggs.
As an ornamental adjunct it has
been utilized as a hose supporter, a
light weight addition to the night
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
MANY REGISTER
FOR SUMMER SCHOOL

Two hundred pupils registered fol-
the high school summer courses al
the High School yesterday morning
and a like number in the seventh
and eight grade courses.
Registrations at the other schools
were reported as follows; No. IL,
12O students; No. g. $50 students.
The enrollments at Schools 19 and
is were light. but more pupils are
expected to enroll later.
School No. 3 will be used instead
OF School No. 10. which IS being
painted. and is therefore not ready
for occupancy.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
Don T Think You Can ROck
Baby to Sleep by Radio

Contrary to ;he apparent belief of
many writer's en- the subject of radio.
there are limitations beyond which
radio cannot go. Some OF these
limitations may eventually be sur
mounted. Perhaps others never will
be.
Suffice 1t to say that the land lines
our present telephone and tele-
graph systems-will be with us for
a long time. Likewise our cable
system.