davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
CHAPTER CXXI.
Joan Tells Her Mother of Malcolm's
Decision,

Malcolm greeted Mrs. Hayden and
looked about for Joan. She was no.
where to be seen, and he wouldn't
ask her.
"Mr, Forester said you wanted TO
see me, Mr.. Hayden" he said. II
had lunch with him. He's brick
To pay any attention 10 a cub like
me. He's coming up in a little while.
had some business to attend TO.
asked me TO tell you"
Thank you. Malcolm. And, NAL
colin, you and Joan mustn't quarrel
and you mustn't give up your posi-
ton and go west. You have just
started in business. II isn't wise to
change"
Don't | know IL? But / won't
stay where Joan Is and not marry
her. I'can't stand to see fellows
like Tenant hanging around her.
-soaping her, or worse. kissing
her! SO I'll clear out and give them
free field
And the sooner you go the bet
teri" called an angry voice from
the doorway. Malcolm and Mar
garet turned to face the swapping
eyes and crimson cheeks Of the girl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03


Venus rules this day Ir ....I,.
rectiOn, according to as.r.r... ll'
is adverse in the morning wars
There Is sign throa,er.r- f.,..
difficulties Of the most ssr..gs ''oor '.or
port. ln'
The soers declare ta., ...r
operation takes the ri... .o'
petition there will bo .r..s o'N, ,l,
troubles OF far-reaching danger l
The early hours OF t.d.. .......
conducive To harmony Duo Inc NJ
or In business. ''o
Greed for wealth or f.- x
easily gained is TO become 10y
moro intense than 10 SIS ~ r-,...ll
and will cause grave comr..eaf.c..
In business.
The elevated position uf far.,..
Is rcad as indicating I...rs ~.
men OF science ana s. nrs
various sorts but the pubic .rh,.,
system II subject 70 Tho U .r.,.
ter influences Of the stars
Education I'm the Uu.r.H g..,.,
is TO be subjected to s,l... rr.,.
Cism and our national prIa. foh.
hurt By some sort OF am .....t.g.
ton that will be humiliatr.
Again n late spring fu we'd d.,
a hot summer is prorn0s Gated tg
the secrs
Theater owners and man.surs a-,
TO have many new auNIpt.ls. 10 d..
stars are read Alright. and 'Hrv d..
to find that new policies and nom
ideals must be adopted.
Despite tho disarmament coz
ence thore IL 10 be some sort a,
war cloud or danger that win a.
mand military and naval a.ryt.s.
by the United States
Neptune setting is read by as,ro'o.
gers as foreCasting somo sort -
trouble with Japan.
Tho rising Of Mercury and .rgrg,
In the sign Of Pisces denote. aai.y,v
in psychic research and renewed an.
terest in occult subjects.
Persons whose birthdatc q 3,
should beware OF litigation and
quarreling during the coming wear
The young will court and marry
Children born on this day viii
probably be bright and talented
They may have a tendency toward
criticism and sarcasm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
CHAPTER Xxx.

~ Harry Rashsrs first fnca In tho house OF
Mary Brook although he had entered It before
when he delivered his first and only report for Mr..
stabb. Many times no had with her 10 the gate.
but invariably declined 70 come IN. She thought It
wos because he was foolIshy sensitive about his work
INK clothes
AT last you have accepted my invitation" was
her greeting
She noted that no wore q white soft shirt but his
suit tho same she know 80 well. His brief
moment ~ prosperity. she thought had little effect
his simplicity Of apparel, and somehow she liked him
better for g.
They went into the p1ror. where again his eyes
rested on the photograph Of Mrs Launard. lie
mcmborod that Miss Brook had told him she knew
Murcl and that The Lanuarls had once lived in Ada
maut before success had mred them away the wider
horizons of fo m tho fashionable circles N Sew York
Mrs Brook greeted him kindly. She was nice and
old fashioned IN her manner, and although he was
keen appraisal OF a mother who has a marrIagcable
daughter.
You have given much TO think about since you
came 10 Adampnt," she said.
I've found my work hero very interesting Mrs
Brook, More interesting than anything I've ever
done"
It was upon Mrs Brooks lips TO question him about
what he had done before but Mary had cautioned her
not to be inqulstvo "Now please. mother" she had
said don't ask questions don't think he likes to talk
about himself, and you might embarrass him. He
never asks questions Of me"
SO Mrs Brook merely glanced at the service button
in his lapel and decided that later she could properly
comment upon II, and that might lead naturally 10
other phases OF his life.
supper served In cheerfully old fashioned
dining The chairs am sideboard those OF
nifty years ngo. Two tme-darkened paintings hung
tho walls and several prints Of later period.
ChlntE curtains added a cuyer note
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
\ TIME ron CLEAR STRAIGHT Thinning
NND ACTING.

Nrycr wns there time In tho history OF thia
city when need was no great for clear. straight
thinking In tho election booths os Dhcro In now
Almost uucousciousy onc's mind turns To tho
tender and appealing words OF Abraham Lincoln
uttered at tho close of his first inauguraE
Though passion may have strained It must not
break tho bonds OF affection which unite US"
That sentiment is applicable today In Tulsa.
And It should bo voted straight Tuesday.
There IS no lust ground for suspicion and In
tolerance aud prejudice In this community.
God give us men for officers who rsc above ouch
potty considerations to the stature Of true men
oudpatriottl
Tho past Is behind us, the present We now
have. whilo tho future unrolls before us. Tho
one is gone the other has already boon made
up u IL only with reference to the third that
We can think ana act Tucsday Tho haze OF
uncertainty and doubt ana suspicion falls low
over the prospect only dimly ana uncertainty
can tho wscst aud faircst Of us perceive what
1t holds, Therefore dcyolvcs on each and every
voter TO cast his ballot Tor men who. In his or
her honest Judgment are best capable OF dry-
ing away tho mists Of doubt drawing together
IN support of constituted authority the conflict.
Ing elements OF the social structure aud thus re-
cstahllshng that era of good feeling ana mutual
confidence aud 'oucctlon without which we
cannot progress cannot enjoy NE cannot re-.
allie immcasurotlc happiness.
u is n This humble yet determined frame
ot mind that each voter should approach his
task Tuesday Hc should hc neither Influenced
tuyooby hy nor deferred from following tho
dictates or hls conscience by any partisan cm-
blom or uamo.
llndloy, iu tho ycrnocunr NJ the street. said
"a mouthtul when ho asserted that man who
hasn't nerve enough 10 say no isn't M TO he
mayor lie was talking about tho Ncwhlock
unhroken record OF "ycl" votes on sob i66
but this cpgram applies with equal force aIl
along tho line. The ability 10 not only reach
a decision without hesitation hut likewise 60
state that decision In terms carrying couylc-
tou, is an Indispensable quality OF the executive
Tmdity uncertainty, hcsitauon--thcsc result
iu luss discord and difficulty. John Iladlcy
knows how 10 say both mo- and yea ana has the
""urlEc 10 decide for himself
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03

Well how Ia tho grocery busness7" began Mary
vvaclously. Rashor smiled.
THE people havo been very kind" he said. And
they discussed the pros and OF the situation, In
Guiding the unaccounabo shift In tho attitude Of the
Advertiser and It's evident desire late; to avoid law
suit the violation Of contract
with her confidential knowledge Of most OF Mr.,
stabbs AFFAIRS. Mary able to explain to herself
these matters. and she wished with her whole heart
shat she might give him the facts when suddenly the
amazed TO find her own thoughts being spoken.
" Mr. Stabb naturally does not want his connections
with the Pioneer stores to become known the di.
rectors." Rnsher was saying It might cost him his
position. 10 might come out In a trial. he ht
TO change his tactics"
He resumed eating in order not to emharrass Miss
Brook by observing her astonishmeut Her face
a study. How In heavens did he know2 Her
bewldsrment grew with hs next remark
MI Stabb does not like me Miss Brook $Ie thinks
/ am--rCll. to put 1t mildly adyenturer The fact
that arrived in town IN and sold II at low price
Is convincing. In his mind. that stole It," lie smiled
amiably and looked at Mary. " 1 have been afraid
that my acquaintance with you might embarrass you
in your work his secretary"
So this the he had avoided the develop
ment Of their friendship!
you are very thoughtful, Mr.. Rasher" exclaimed
Mrs. Brook who in her turn puzzled by Mary's
behavior. But you need give yourself concern
that No In Adamant would think OF
doubling Mary"
Mary found her voice again.
He IL right mother Mr. Stabb has already init.
mated that my position depends upon my no longer
seeing Mr.. Rasher."
Mrs Brook stared. Rasher spoke eagerly:
well Miss Brook, long my grocery venture
survives you need lack job"
1t strucl, her that his oner actuated by COM
Her eyes dropped before his. and there silence
room
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03


ly more Cs-
pocially those that contain a threat,
and written sometimes by men OF
bad heart or warped conscience,
often bring suffering 'on innocent
heads.
During a period OF the financial
depression, owing to the low price
of Ore many zinc and lead mills
In the Miami mining field were
finally closed down. 10 threw hum
drods out OF work, and after awhile
a few anonymous letters were sent
the newspapers purporting TO be
from laborcrs demanding that mills
be started up at once or they would
be burned to the ground.
In the course OF time an occasion
nj mill or so did burn down. as they
continually do, and prohahly
through no incend'ary means. but
tho former employees Of those par
ticular properties rested under
cloud even, though undoubtedly in
noCcnt. and Insurance companies
cancelled policies right and left,
leaving dozens OF mills unprotected,
some OF which were destroyed dur
ing the long, dry summer.
We think Of the author OF anony-
nous letters as being afraid OF pun
ishment for his crime, or at least
not having the moral courage to
face his audience with his opinions
even II true and fair.
such "a one as the last mentioned
might be found in the author OF
THE Mirrors OF Washington"
which has created a furor In our
capital and all over our country. In
fact, this past year. We can't con-
denim O. mau altogether, though, for
remembering to observe tho law OF
Representation, and We are in
clined to be charltable with him
anyway since hr so Cleyerly fur
nishCd us amusement at the expense
OF those higher up in both political
parties,
on the other hand there are
many loving and thuughtful deeds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
THE NEW GENERATION
by Jane Phelps

who was causing them both so much
anxiety.
do you mean that, Joan? Really
mean II? Malcolm asked.
"Of course | do"
THANK you. Then I will surely
CO..
"Come, you children, stop your
quarrelins, Margaret interrupted
not knowing whether TO laugh Or
cry. IF you can't agree don't. but
please don't have u vulgar Quarrs
over such a serious thing as your
feeling for each other. 10 is UU.
worthy OF both OF you"
IL know-and I'm-sorry, Mrs
Hayden" Malcolm stammered. while
Joan threw up her little chin the
more defiantly, and without word
flounced down the piano stool and
commenced TO play ear-spA'!ins
chords.
"Oh. joan" her mother covered
her ears Then; II must see Han.
nah, Malcolm, and II she has aI
cakes we will have our tea
Aren't you koing 10 wait FOR N'
Forester"
NO, Malcolm. lie may be late
and | know you and Joan would lh'
your tea now"
I'VE sure would! I walked mos.
OF the way up here and II VIII ias,7
good"
Speak for yourself II you please
Mr.. Frost. l don't care II l never
see cup OF tea again"
Margaret hurried away 90 Keep
from laughing aloud. Just as fae
closed the door she heard Malcolm
~ IA n anpriaual xrAfHHH
Feel the same about rho '.l as
you do about me, don't you"
The poor little dears," Ml.Ei't'
said as she hunted cookies. I.l nan
was out, and as usual had ...- &"
supply of Joan's fayOrltg ..S'a
Heaping a dish with them, NlrgNt.
returned TO tho room. Joan was
talking eXcitedly. on a. colin +,
young face was a determine.
that showed whatever tho s-.J.-'
upon which they Disagree, Joan
would not find q easy 20 h1N" A-f
own way with him. .,
Hell be able 20 manage H'N
Margaret said to herself ~ she b+'
nounced her return by calling sheer
fully:
Hannah Is out but she lct u'
the cakes, Here, Malcolm help me-.
please"
You keep away from NawE.a
Malcolm Frost, I'll help her 20" }.
"But--Juan-' Margaret n'A
shocked, but her eyes twinkIC|
Il you aren't good enough IN I..
with us after we--I mean i we
married, he needn't think u. ..-
make VI you before" and 3. .ey
pushing Malcolm aside, L.
wheeled the tea table into me
room.
what are you talking about
joan"
Malcolm says II we set ma. "a
you can't live with u.s. Joan
into a perfect flood Of tears. so.'.i-
as II her heart would break y
Margaret started 20 comfort l"
but the look on Malcolm '-
halted her. Biting her lips q" he'f
from laughing, she said. .,
e you may both be very sun. ..A.
never shall go where a" lgr
wanted" Then, There's the .,.'
VIII you answer Il, Malcolm A.,
II was Craig Forvcster, ana ID,
looked In asJOnishmeut az mr..
anG then the other as he can. rt
Joan weeping unrrslIa
Margaret serious but her eyes 'W
ling, Malcolm with a look OF a.'''
mination on his face.
What's IL all about For.,
asked after he had greeted N''.
garet.
TomorTpw-JoGn COnfidcs IN OF
rCsicr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
Say 1t With FlOWerS' and Tell
Who's TQ[kinQ
BY NORA COLE SKINNER

done In this life without being ad-
yertised. And sometimes II is n
very good way--eyen the Bible tells
us not TO let our left hand know
what our right hand does-but these
deeds are so rich and, wlthal. so
rare, that they ought to be heraldcd
and the whole sweet thought re-
tanned.
We have fought but praise for the
modest doer of coed deeds who tries
20 let his wares speak Tor them
s-lvC' but there is another angle
from which TO view the matter
that Of the decipient, the benefici-
airy OF the loving thought and gem
erous action.
Surely II that one could know the
identity Of his wellwisher II would
siye him twofold pleasure. That
old but fine phrase The gift. with
out the giver Is bare" could be dis
torted here for our purpose into
THE gift without the knowledge of
the glycr * half bare"
An instance occurred Just recent
ly which brought the idea home. 4
sick ii -hgd-lady received a gorgeous
bouquet OF spring blossoms with an
enclosed card reading, From ar
dent admirer." she coud not recog-
nize the writing and she was not
aware OF any ardent admirer either
OF the ood-Fairy or OF the Daddy
Long-Legs" kind.
The flowers in themselves were
lovely while fresh and fragrant, but
they arc withered and gone now
and no thought can be retained Of
the generous sender-just a puzzle
Is all that Is left.
Since The evil that men do lives
after them" wouldn't It be just as
well to let our good deeds be known
In order that they might live. at
least to those most concerned?
The thought is, after all, what
counts, and IL one is going to have
II said with flowers" instead OF
with a torch or gun, surely II
would be more lasting and more
satisfying TO know who's doing the
talking.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03

II IL significant Indeed that at a time when
haf-scorc " mon are diligently seeking 10
work up "a boom FOR tho gubcrnatorlll nomlna-
tlon. employing all tho political arts and as
much money ns can hc proftnhly used for such
purpose, tho one boom which rolls on and
grows and refuses to nhnto ls one which tho
principal has sought diligently 20 kin and has
by every means at his command discouraged,
Tho John TIclds boom not only refuses TO
quit but It grows stronger with each passing
day Fields early u January after going over
the whole political situation with friends, an
nounccd very firmly hs decision not TO permit
tho use Of his name rs candidate FOR the re-
publican guhcrnntorlol nomination. That has
been his answer 10 every man or woman who
has approached him on the subject. and there
have hccn hundreds OF them, included I'm the
uymbcr being scores OF democrats OF state
wide reputation
Yet today tho demand is greater than over,
and John rlclds clubs orc being organized
throughout the state. Novcr has there been
such a perfect demonstration or tho office
seeking tho man os this. Never In tho entire
history ~ this state has candidate for this
ofdco hocu glyou such o. public testimonial OF
high regard and cou0doucr.
Men who travel tho statr extensively agree
that iu both democratic ana republican circles
Fields e. tho man most frequently mentioned
FOR governor. II ia snid hy experienced pollu-
clans 20 whom tho wish cannot possibly he
father 20 the Thought, that Fields nt the mo-
mcnt Is easily $4,000 votes stronger than any
other man mentioned in either party
Tho widespread movement now ON TO or
gaulzc Folds clubs and advance such condl-
d1cy even IN the face OF tho mans emphatic
rcfusol 70 become q candidate indicates that
there Is a determination 20 draft him In spite
OF an Il Is an interesting situation. audit viii
hc worth watching to see II any man In the
face OF such universal demand Tor hIs services
can or dare refuse the responsibility
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
TOuChSfOneS of Success
FIon "TouchstuHoa Of Success" Copyright by
VIZ Publishing Company.
\ MOTHERS CHARACTER AND COMPAN-
lONSlllP, THOROUGH WORK, \ LOVE
FOR TRUTH AND PURITY.
By HAROLD BELL WRIGHT
Hollywood. Cal
Author.


So FAR tg a man may know himself, the things
that have contributed most to my success are:
vivid memory OF mothers character and
OF her close and sympathetic companionship
with mo. up tn tho time OF her death, when |
waa 10 years OF age. Through the critical char
actor forming years Of young mauhood--when
| was forced 20 live I'm close contact with the
most dchasing social elcment---it was this lv-
inE memory of mother that kept me clean and
enabled mo to maintain a moral standard
which has always entitled mo 10 a reasonable
degree Of srlf-rcSpeCt.
\ capacity for hard work-first acquired
undcr the compelling force OF work -Or-s starve
Conditions--mCrcased "a the work habit grew
I'm strenEth-tnally established when work be-
came disease from which 1 hope never to re-
cover
passion for perfection which permits me
ncithor r"At nor peace until have finished.
FAR ms my ability allows any work undertaken,
To ho forced by any cause to leave u work un-
finished, when am conscious OF the power to
carry 10 q degree farther toward perfection,
gives me actual pain. To carry a given work to
point as near perfection az the limit of my
power permits, affords mo the greatest delight.
Natural ana cultivated powers OF observation,
1ualA a.a and deduction.
\ sincere love FOR truth, purity and beauty.
Ability, natural ana cultivated 10 most
krou'y enjoy and, To- some extent, understand
and appreciate nature.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
Play
Ack l.


Ack l.
Scene, outside
Mark Coney. These telefone wires
oil over the city make me sick,
Every time / wunt 10 look up at
he sky ! haff TO see q lot OF tele-
Zone wires. Watts the use Of hav-
ing a sky? Wat We need Is tcle-
Zones without eny wires.
= fcrst sitizen, That's the funniest
thing I've herd sints / was a baby,
Haw haw haw.
End sitizen. II YOU know eny-
thing funuier than that, Mark, you
better sell Il 20 "A ioak Taper and
make a Eooi living. Ho no no.
Srd s.tizen, II | was as funny as
that its a good thing aint because
I'd de luffIng at myself, Har har
har.
Mark Coney, ] Wasent serious
Weu I mentioned Il. but Jest be-
'ause you 3 think woure 80 smart
iarn II | don't think III get serious
Ack .
Scene, Mark Coney home invent
ing
Mark Coney. At las. Menv a
tue werd was spoke In Jest. The
wireless telefone is thing OF the
past. l think III call up some OF
those fresh sltizens nd serprize
them. Hello "ello hello.
Ferst sitlzen, Hello, who Is this
Watts the matter? There's no wires
c round, hos tawking? Watts the
.aatter?
Hark Coney. This is Mark Cony
tawking on a wireless telefone. Haw
haW haw who's funny uowg
ERTgf gifIvan w.1T IN La
| cant blcevC IT,
The end
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
Barometer of Public Opinion
More About the Ronus.

Editor World. There has been a lot pub
lshed IN tho Barometer OF Public opinion"
about tho bonus question. SO 1 Will have my
little say. Tho men who are doing the larger
part OF tAp holering you will find are drafted
mon. They never had any patriotism 20 put a
price on. Tho men who enlisted between April
9TH and the time OF registration don't say much
as rule,
Although I would get tho maximum OF any
bonus hope the whole bonus fails flat In the
senate ! enlisted tho Jay after Gerard was
called homo from Germany. | got I'm a hurry
and had tu do 3N months before / could obtain
"A discharge, You see / was regular and got
no credit at an for being one,
feel very sorry Tor our shave tail friend who
had 90 spend $500 for his officers equipment
The chances are that the salary he drew then
was tho most money he ever received I'm his
lifo or no wouldn't he raising such row about
bonus Undoubtedly the bonus, passed Will
mako it harder foU all Df ms to get along at an
and tho only oN-soldiors who win really benefit
at nll viii he those who didn't get out and hustle
any more than they absolutely had TO,
Very truly yours,
Tulsa, March a. JUST ~ AMERICAN,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03

The big problem in Hades is what
a. do with the ashes.
Love is al right until you take on
more than you can carry
While a dozen average men are
discussing a thing, one live man puts
IL over.
True religion holds a steady aver
age an seven days of the week.
When credit Is gone, all ls not lost
you still have the right TO so TO
work
Although the height OF folly has
probably been reached, thousands
still compete for the distinction.
Hez Heck Says:
"A woman with a new hat enjoys
a long sermon"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
SUES FOR SMALLPOX LOSSES
LandIortic Sees Chance 10 law Over
Sanitary Precautions

Landlord Secs Chance 10 law Over
Sanitary Precautions.
Special 10 The world. N
PICHER. April 2-It will be'ir.
membefed that there were two .lss,
OF smallpox in Picher some months
ago, which caused tho county health
authorities TO maintain a strict quar-.
antine for some time. end both pa.
tients died.
j. B. McGrew, who owned The
house that was under quarantine g..
a considerable time and lu which
both deaths occurred, alleges that be
suffered a loss OF $50 for house rem,
and $105 for furniture burned ua
or disposed OF as a result of tho a0-
tion taken by the health authorities
and has filed suit in district com.
against the ottawa county commits.
sionees and county health officer for
that amount.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
Insurance Firms E1oncrated.

JACKSON. Miss, April a.
Charges made by Governor Lee N.
Russell that fire insurance COM
panies formerly doing business in
this state were responsible for the
100000 damage suit brought
against him by his former secretary
and stenographer, Miss Frances
Birkhead, were declared without
foundation in "a report submitted to
the legislature by a special house
committee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
Army onIccrs TO I,osc Jobs.

WASHINGTON, April Nearly
two hundred army officers now on
duty in the District Of ColumlNI are
to be relieved from duty as the re-
suit OF an investigation conducted
hy the inspector generals depart
ment In Washington II was an
nounced at the war departmcnt to-
day.