davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11

character in his way. who refused 70 fex the
knee TINT thriu might follow fnwning-explnlns
an old man. q broken man. man who has had
his day upon the stage OF action for tho pre-
sentiment Of big part, emerging to bare his
teeth and talons IN petty, personal warfare upon
another
Never has woodrow Wilson APPEARED 40 dea-
picably small ana mean ana narrow as in his
personal fight on Jim Reed. or course, It ls
Missouri affair. Ana yet It concerns all men.
oven the nation. II Sc difficult 10 boeve that
any constituency IN America would hesitate TO
robuke such q thing By such smalness will
tho historian DO enabled 20 get a correct con-
copton of tho true nature which ruled America
FOR eight years,
WIN anyone applnud this modern. white
faced Apache ns ne leaves his reservation Of IN.
tcllosmalIy and IN tho frenzy ot seeihlng pas
sion slarts running amuck2 what pltlful
object what dsillusIonment it mus, be for
those who have stood IN on attitude Of wor-
shlpfl doyouon'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
PINCHOT IN PENNSYLVANIA,

The fight clifford Plnchot ia waglng in Penn
sylvana against the old Penrose machine. or
the remnants OF It in tho republican party. is
attracting almost ms much attention nationally
as dd the Beverldge race In Indiana. We are
too distant from the scene, and II Is too carly
in the campaign, for us to venture an opinion
on the outcome. Bu. Judging from the shrieks
of anguish and fear and indignation being
heard In tho vicinity OF tho Keystone state. It
seems fair 70 assume that Rooseveits former
forester, conservation leader and member OF
the famous tennis cabinet. Is laying on right
manfully.
That part of the Pennsylvania press which
does not assert that Pinchot hasn't n chance,
declares that his nomination is assured Where
fore the chances for his success seem good.
And, assuming that no should bo nominated.
which In Pennsylvania means elected. what
sort of political situation ls discovered? It is
interesting speculation.
First OF all wo would observe that Pennsyl-
vania Indiana and Illinois would each be in
the control OF n former leader of tho progress
sive movement and strong Roosevelt lieutenant.
II Beverdge is elected TO the senate In Novem-
her. there is slight question but his Influence
in Indiana would far exceed that OF any other
leader in that state. He would almost GER
tainly be the big factor in the presidential cam
palgn Of 1924.
In like manner, II Pinchot wins the COVER
norshlp OF Pennsylvania he will sit upon the
ruins OF the Penroso machine which has been
squeaking badly for several years. sproul has
failed utterly a successful leader or so II
seems Plnchot In the executive mansion means
Pinchot the state leader in 1924. And Medlll
Mccormick Will he tho controlling factor In IL
lnois. Is It difficult to imagine the three
former guardsmen of tho Roosevelt day find
ing 1t difficult to map plan OF action for the
republican party according TO their own no.
tions7
The biggest developments IN American poli-
ties since the days OF Teddy are taking place
right now and few there are who seem able
TO prevse their possibilities. Add the names
mentioned to those already in tho senate,
Borah. johnson, McCumber Ia Toilette and
others, and imagine the possibilities OF another.
bloc! Big things are doing IN this country which
has been without acceptable leadership entire
ly too long.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
A BIG MAN DwARFTNG HIMSELF.

Woodrow wilson the recluse in his wash
ington home, steadfastly refusing TO inject him
self into public discussions loomed much larger
on the horizons OF history than woodrow VIII
son the autocrat OF the white House; incom-
parably larger than Woodrow Wilson reckinv
and clawing like ward politician 10 bring
about the defeat of Reed IN Missouri
Opinions differed widely concerning Wilson
the president in the last few months OF his ad-
ministration. Opinions differed ana will ever
continue 10 differ regarding tho Wilson pro-
gram for composing world relations But we
do not think there is any serious division OF
opinion concerning the Wilson that Is driven on
by personal hate. seeking TO bring punishment
10 those who could not permit their minds to
go along with his"
The elements OF greatness are utterly lack
ing from any man who submits himself will
ingly and gladly and enthusiastically to the i'm.
pulses of hatred And nothing else Is in evil
dence in the Wilson campaign in Missouri
only the ranking memories OF a period lons
past--of a man who, himself very strong
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
DEFINE AMERICANISM.

In Tho World NJ wednesday there appeared
in tho barometer of Public opinion lcttcr
from Mr.. ". Jarmuth offering s. as a small
prlzo 10 that individual who would submit to
Tho world tho best 5o-word definition Of
Amorcanlsm.
Announcement was made that Tho world
would receive such contributions until May 20.
and would publish at least the best of them
together with the winning definition in It's Issue
OF sunday May 81.
While tho prize is merely nominal tho pro-
posal s hIshly meritorlous, and wo hope that
many will undertake 10 give their conception Of
tho definition OF this much used term, Amer
icnnlsm. Fifty words Ia ample for n definition.
At this particular time n symbolism on this
subject ought to be OF no little service 10 the
public, especially those who have lately come
among us with tho intention Of becoming
Americans and who yot. in tho babel OF voices,
are bit uncertain to just what It is that is
required Of them.
Submit your definition today. plainly writ
ten, confined TO tho required number OF words
and signed plainly with name and address
Simply address It to Tulsa World editorial de-
partment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
As TO Sen pERvERsIoN.

lot of things that people think nre all right
rro not right a. an, when we come 10 Examine
them closely and inolgcntly. For instance.
tho theory thnt athletics are fine thing for
women
Thq conccit has iust enough truth In Il 10
he dangerous, Enough athletic, outdoor ex-
orcse 10 make girl healthy ana virle Is
splendid thing, but there ia no greater nbon-
ination than n muscular woman--unlesg Il be
effomlnate man.
Tho conclusion Is safe that tho author Of
our being correctly designed us for the service
"e were intended 70 render. Man IL never so
fully spulrng with tho Great Architects de-
signs when acting in tho role OF emperor
Of HIS domain, roady to defend II and afford
protection 10 his consort and his offspring:
woman never IN such complete accord with both
tho designs Of her Author and the ideals Of her
sex mate, ns when responding fully 10 tho
womanly instinct.
II seems that good many people have gone
hit nstray on this equality OF sex business
Whom woman hns demonstrated her ability 10
put the shot. handle gun Or acquire profi.
cheney In military tactics equal to man, she has
proven nothing excepting tho possibility OF
perycrtIng hor sex Tho fact still remains that
the female was not designed for any Auch nc.
compliments. When man has demon
strated his ability to successfully mpersona,e n
woman, he also Is without nm achievement 20
boast OF.
Much scoffing has been heard OF the cling
ing-vnc female type. An exaggerated concep-
tion! Nothing more. But the ideal woman re-
mains she who types her sex. whose curves and
soft skin invite, caresses and inspire tho heroic
m In %. hn.
ness Is genuine, not merely simulated. And her
true setting is In the home. tho maker of II.
Just as mans true setting is on the field OF
vnlorous achievements attended by honor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
HELEN HUNTERS HUSBAND
BY Jane Phelps

sandwiches she served with the cot.
zee he again felt sure she had known
they were coming. Why hadn't she
mentioned 1t to him? After they left
she said:
Count that money please, Jack"
Ten dollars and eighty cents" he
announced.
,"um-not SO much but It helps"
Did you know they were COM
Not for sure. Nell Layton said
they might drop in for a little while,
How did you like Mr. Barnes?''
He seems a decent sort" Jack
guardedly replied.
Il think he's awfully nice. entera
into everything with so much pep"
Helen returned. clearing away the
remains of the supper as she talked
as usual leaving the dishes.
III wash them in the morning,
there's only a few," she said in 90
condescending a manner that Jack
felt like shaking her. II was exactly
as II she were doing him a great IA
vor.
I'm give you the $40 In the morn
ing send II up" he remarked as
she switched off the lights.
You promised me $50. I need
gloves and stockings. I can get them
with what i won tonight"
But. Helen. give you enough
20 dress yourself. why shouldn't you
use your winnings TO pay your
losses? Then there's the supper, that
cost something" He hadn't meant
20 mention that, but he felt on edge.
He had not enjoyed the evening. ST.
though he had tried TO and when he
couldn't. had tried to make pre-
tense,
"of all things! Can't you pay for
cakes and sandwiches for a few peo.
Pile? You ate as many as anyone
Jack was glad Helen couldn't see
his face as he replied:
I'll pay for the spread, but
snail send you only $40"
He heard Helen mutter "stingy,
as she turned from him. but ne pald
no attention. She must be fair. :.
Don't forget that money! Get
here early, the club begins to pay
at o'clock" Helen called after him
the next morning Just as he WAS
leaving for the day.
Il shau't forget"
ToniorrOw--Jack Keeps His success
From Helen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
DO YOU KNOW HOW 1T HAPPENED,

lf you are an adult female and average flvs
feet four inches, or an adult male and average
five feet ten inches. then It's n cinch your an
cestors had "super-actlve endocrine glands"
Likewise those same ancestors had "adrenal
glands' amply supplied with reserve energy.
But II you fall below such measurements both
tho endocrines and the adrenas OF your folks
were not what they ought TO have been Then.
too we arc able TO inform breathless public
Just what IT Is that makes insurgents holshe-
viks revolutionists and hell-raIsers in general:
It's 'thyroids' up TO the standard charge.
Anthropologlst Hrdlicka pronounce It Hard
hquor) IL authority for this select information
This fellow. who evidently has got all OF tho
things he talks about and then some. expIo,ns
that the talleSt physical types In the world are
descendants OF the old American families.
three to eight generations born American"
Maybe 40, maybe so. But we've seen soma
or the scrawnicst, mangiest and orneriest ma
tive borns! And that fve-foot-ten standard for
real man who wasn't picked until fully rIpe
that don't sound like much stuff for nm
American! We know lot OF native born SONS of
guns who stand six feet and better in their
socks-reguar white faced Sioux But tho
chances are that these came from ancestors
with swlft-workng pituitariesl
When real white man begins talking luso
this anthropoosist person he's either living on
his back and snoring or he's reached that hone
less stage in the dstemper whore he's picking
at the eovetiet and seeing things on the ceiling.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
barometer of Public Opinion
Observations OF Edmund Burke.

or all the great British statesmen who have
Erhced and benefited tho world Edmund Burke
was one OF the greatest
, lie was born in 1929; and no lived through
th9 troublous timos OF the French revolution.
Ie was or irish blood and birth; but English
training gave him many traits of character
He had al the lxsh love Of liberty; but he
eminent and institutions
He knew and realized that human aspirations
must bo tempered with reason: that human
Ideals must be saved by the salt OF common
sense; that liberty must he paired with loyaltv.
ana mat freedom must go hand In hand with
falthtulness.
lie sympathi2ed with the French people IN
t@heIr @ eitorts TO gain their rights but he de-
Plored their mad exCesscs. And he made some
,o 9n,sefVations that It would be well for the civ
tlaeu world TO consider today ! shall cull
Few sayings from his Reflections on the French
revolution" and append my own comments.
Because liberty Is TO be classed among tho
DRESSINGS OF mankind. am To felicitate a mad
cei?" cell? "'o "'" '''aPea from the restraints of his
And the madmen Of anarchlsm are abroad IN
the world today-runniug amuck with knife
ana torch. Look at what Russia is-iook at
What ltaly Is In danger of becomingi Consider
what Eng land and america may become-if
thelr peoples are not duly watchful and csrefuii
mere Is no qualification for government but
virtue ana wisdom, Woe be 10 that country
and wisdom" ''''
Yet that is Just what socialism would hove
the Worid do-'feject the service OF virtue and
wisdom" 1t would give over all government TO
me proietariat-to the lowest strata of human
Nothing Is an adequate representation OF a
state that docs not represent Its ability as we'll
az property" ~
But socialism would accord no consideration
10 ability, would grant property no civil rights
ana no part In government.
Men have right TO Justice and the fruits
or industry, and the acquisitions of their par
ents, and the improvement OF their offspring
To- instruction in life and consolation in death;
nut they have no right to what is unreasonable
and what is not for their benefit"
lhere Is the whole law OF the civil and moral
saints and prophetsi
Edmund Burke was speaking for mankind in
genoral-for all classes and kinds except the
Ncious, ana criminal The vicious and Grim
inals should not be permitted to take part in |
government I'm speaking OF those who have
peen Justly convicted of major crimes and vices
VINO nave shown that they have no regard
Tor established law and order.-Chicago journal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
CHAPTER XVIII.
Jack Meets Mr.. Barnes.

Did Helen know they were COM
ing?' the question popped into
Jacks mind almost Immediately
when Mrs. Layton introduced their
friend.
Il am glad to know you, Mr.. Hun
ter, ! have already met your charm
Ing wife" Barnes said, a bit too
fervently Jack thought.
Yes, Mrs, Hunter told me she en-
toyed your dancing" IL there was a
bit Of sarcasm in the reply, Barnes
took no notice.
You must join us the next time"
answered Mr.. Barnes. then turned to
Helen and they chatted gayly of
things that had happened the night
they were out, while. Jack talked TO
the Laytons. all the time catching
bits OF the conversation between
Helen and Mr.. Barnes.
What shall we do. play bridge ?"
Helen asked after a bit.
Yes, indeed, that's what was
just going TO propose" Mrs. Layton
said with enthusiasm.
IN LOOK on, keep score for you
II you like Jack quickly proposed.
You play, Hunter, and let me
look on" Layton spoke.
mo, indeed! I'm out OF form with
cards-haven't played In an age"
Jack returned. then helped Helen
with the table.
They were to pivot, but Helen
started off playing with Mr.. lay
ton, Mrs. Layton and Mr.. Barnes
playing together. Jack was aston
ished at Helen's knowledge and ex-
pertness. She really played unusually
well. They played for small stakes,
yet Jack saw she won right from the
start.
Your luck has changed, Helen"
Nell Layton remarked after a while.
Perhaps you have brought her
luck" she addressed Mr.. Barnes.
Il sincerely hope so!' he returned
with glance at Helen that some-
way made Jack want to say some
thing unpleasant.
That's nice OF YOU" Helen mur-
INJURED and went on playing. She put
her entire mind on the game and
when they stopped. long after mid
night. she was the only winner.
Late as IL was, she insisted upon
giving them something 10 eat, and
when Jack saw the little cakes and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
The Horoscope /
The stars incline but 90 no, eor,r.,
opt Iea2. By Mcclure Esyspsns, 49,
Thursday, May II.

~
Astrologers read this as an ur...
tain day in planetary direction Th.
sun Is In strongly maleflc asno.,
while Mars is family helpful 10 pns
manity. 'u-
II is rule under which 10 rursr.
routine tasks and all speculs,jNp
should be avoided.
Promoters will find their wav ai,-
hcult when the sun frowns for mo-,
OF fortune will be difficult Ia 80
vince regarding investments
During this sway public men ana
women may be unfairly crlflclzsS
since the rule inclines toward orys
and discomfort.
Constructive plans OF every eor,
may be pushed at this time, hr. ~
Is we'll to delay effort to Interest
capital.
The seers, who prophesled ,,,.
since man has gained dominln1 ,'l.
the earth and the water, y..tary
over the air would be the nexf s,s1
declare that all branches OF ,,.r,p
less communication will have "a,
impetus in 1922.
With growing knowledge Of hour
TO overcome physical obstacle .6a,.
Us to be marvellous success I'm ds.
covering psychic laws. It is prophs.
sled.
Women are to take a groo. y,
>ponsibility In carrying out the now
order OF things which will charas.
'erize the dawning era OF prorross
Warning is given that femini,a
vanity Will be a principal obstabia
20 success in new lines of pubiic
sffort. INV
Uranus. which is now n nornt,s
star. will be strong factor in wori1
progress. making for the develo,.
ment of aviation and radio con.
Germs.
According to ancient lore ,bi,
should be an exceedingly lucky dav
Cor fishing. '''
The summer Is to be a period eve,
more critical for Turkey than No
,ast few months have proved 10 be-
the stars are read Alright.
Persons whose birthdate II a. MAJ,
nave rather a stressful year. Tbsy
must be exceedingly conserva,ivs
In all their business transactions
Children born on this dav ~.
ukely TO be proud and fond OF hsvo
ing their own way. They prohabIv
VIII be exceedingly talented and TOO
popular for their own best Inter.
ests. '"''F-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
INCORPORATION is A FACT
City or shidier Proceeds 10 Boom n,
Increased Speed.

SPtClhl 10 ire world,
SHIDLEk, May lU.-The referer.
dum election Tuesday resulted In tho
towns Incorporation by the vote ~
~ for and 2 against. James p
Grlnstead, j. w. Coins and Cberrv
Homes were elected inspectors and
held the election. Grinstead and
turner carried the returns 10 Paw.
huska, where the commissioner
canvassed the result and declared
day. "'U''es-
Now that the town is Incorporated
we VIII soon have our officers
elected. when we expect things 70
begin to pick up around Shjdler,
though at the same time it Is nearly
impossible for things to move faster
than they have been for several Of
the brick buildings are very near
completion and the Senate theater.
owned by Mr.. Jackson of Pawhuska
was opened Sunday, April 80, and
ne reports that he has had a full
mouse every night. in spite Of the
rainy weather.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11

matte service for 90 years, beginning his ca .
teer in the consular department of the foreign
service In 1929. Then he became secretary at
Montcvideo, Later he was charge d'affaires
at Rio de Janiero and Santiago.
For two years beginning IN 1907. he was first
secretary at the French legation in Mexico.
From that post he came to the United States
as counsellor of the embassy at Washington. lie
remained at that post until called back 10 the
French froeiEa office In 1918 He became as
sistant director OF African affairs in the poIit-
cal department. the following year and rose
quickly to his present important position.
Mme' Peretti Is Mexican by birth.
ORD IN length OF service in Washington. having
tled his position longer than any Ambassador
'SrTsentng France or any other country at
the United States capital ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11

looks ike every
day is sales day and such a thing as
reason for sale Is immaterial
Are sales a real benefit to anyone
or are they Just an outgrowth of what
once was beneficial but has now
about outlived its usefulness?
/ don't know for sure. but imag-
Inc that sales first started by the
merchants who foresaw that their
wintep goods were going TO be left
on their hands account OF a mild
season, likewise i'm summer on ac-
counts of an early fall. Sometimes il
was because the buyer over bought,
proved poor mind-reader, and had
to unload.
on the customers side at these
sales with reason, the articles re-
duced were INDUCED In by many
who had gone without during the
height OF the season but found II
hard to longer weather II through.
Others chose 10 buy ahead on ac-
count of reduced prices and take the
trouble to lay the purchases by for
the next year.
The advantage of buying late was
the reduced prices; the advantage
or buying early was the freshness of
the goods. But that is no longer true.
Now goods are bought by the mer-
chants Just especially for sales and
advertised for certain days only. and
the crowds rush down to buy.
IL goes in waves among women, a
childish habit. like the marble fever
or the ball and Jacks" Women have
been known to ruin enough clothes
In the jam OF a sale TO eat up all
the profits of their savings. Others
have bought things they absolutely
did not want or need, Just from ex-
citement and seeing others who
wanted the same thing.
A woman In Tulsa one time
bought six patent darning outfits
which were to be attached to the
sewing machine, they looked so at
tractive,' she said, and when she
left the store she realized she had
never possessed a sewing machine
and never expected to.
or course such cases are freak
ones, but we all do some almost as
bad. Another woman | know bought
SILK she did not want and laid IL
aside. Later, feeling that she ought
10 use II, she had dressmaker
make IL up. and II went 10 pieces in
less than a month.
woman who buys what she does
NV want 10 ulsSd lslleu customer,
hlames the store .or what went
wrong, and goes elsewhere for her
next purchase. she and her criti.
clsm are never an asset to the mer-
chant.
DO the saleswomen like sales? Ask
them. | feel sure that the merchants
despise them themselves. other mer.
chants have them and they must put
them on
But why not have one price for
goods, one fair enough for reason
able profit, and keep the price
through the greater part of the
season? Then II merchandise has de-
teriorated In value. reduce IL, since
II is not what II was and is there
fore not worth so much.
We don't want TO develop into the
KIND or mel chants that are found in
Japan. They have very few stores
even now, so the books say, that
nave given price for any article.
Ihey lust depend on haggling with
the customer 10 get the most she
VIII offer and then quit. a sort OF
survival-of-the-fittest policy much
to he deplored.
The bad buyins at sales and the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11

charges ~ ~'' ''N'O us
fur instance the unmarried mother who has
a chuu' needs but TO announce the name of
us id'her ana the man she names Is made leg
any responsible for the chids support
'lhere Is an obvious weakness TO this LEGAL
arrangement, OF course--its susceptibility 10
the blackmailer's art After several wealthy
men were blackmailed the law was then
changed to require proof OF paternity This law
however, Is never enforced except in the most
nagrant cases
'CruguayHn women when they marry retain
their names and their identity, Yes women
nave everything in my country, It's a woman
made government The men only help to
run IT,"