davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08
ToItD's LATEST VENTURE.

Nothing which has occurred in tho motor
world In months has so set tho talent by the
oars as the purchase Of tho Lincoln factory and
patents by Henry Ford, and the Immediate re-
ductlon In price OF the Lincoln car
Ford Is being both discussed and cussed--
moro OF the latter than the former so far
as the manufacturing and sales interests OF mo-
tordom are concerned, II is declared that that
man Ford win ruin all of us" Maybe 80. But
the general impression seems TO prevail that
that man Ford" is rendering a splendid sorv-
ice TO the country in general right now.
There Ia one universal consequence of Ford's
entrance into any industry-profts sllther down
to "A competitive and unobioctionable levaI while
wages remain profitable and employment
steady As long Ford works such miracles
his competitors must needs take care OF them
solves
Whatever It may that is about to happen to
motordom, tho public may rest secure that It
win be 10 It's advantage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08
Tus JIDICINL nHI.


tf tho report of tho a,u1iu judiciary g'm-
miitcc stands mp oklahoma win receive ucIlh'r
a new judicial dutric. nor an additional tcd.
eral judge The son1io committee accepted
mother the house bin nor lts own preyIouH
measure the one providing for 22 additional
federal Judges aud designating the districts they
wero to serve, tho other providing ls additional
judges ana providing for their appointment
without reference % dlerictH Instead It
recommends the appointment Of 10 additional
federal Judges ana assigns their districts thus
eliminating Oklahoma along with several others.
Tho ways OF congress are no loss inHcrutablo
than the acts OF providence or politicians.
Nevertheless It IL Impossible 90 follow the senate
committees action Ia this matter, n tho pre-
tense even Ia made that the purpose aimed at
~ relief for the courts ana the litIgants In tho
courts For condition of affairs exists In tho
Eastern district OF Oklahoma which IL both
Incompatible ana ntolornbo.
Hero great mass Of litigation is awaiting
trial and has been FOR several years. So far
from making any showing on the delayed work,
the efforts of tho single judge accomplish noth-
ing more than 10 make mere dent in It,, while
The docket becomes moro aud more cougosted
and tho time Of the court II moro ana moro
taken up with criminal work growing out OF tho
attompt to enforce the vostead net.
II Is said by those familiar with conditions
that the reports on file In the department OF
Justice at Washington since 1919 amply Justify
the creation OF an additional federal district out
Of the eastern Oklahoma district without argu-
mont or debate; furthermore that these reports
present facts which disclose at a glance that
II would he economy for the government 10 cree
ate such additional distriot with complete
complement OF officers,
TO assign an, ouside jurist to this district will
not prove satisfactory nor accomplish the de-
slred end, because the great majority of lltiga-
ion IL identical In that It rises from Indian land
title disputes and oil matters--both subjects
with which Judges unfamiliar with eastern
Oklahoma affairs are scarcely able TO cope,
The wish was that a new district might be
created fixing Tulsa the oil capital OF the world.
os the seat OF said court and extending tho dts
trlct lines in such a way as to bring into II
most OF tho oil-producing area. when the chief
Justice OF the United States supreme court tho
American bar association aud the president OF
the United states all recommended a bill pro-
vdng for the appointment OF two additional
Judges from each of the nine circuits, the con-
Ncton was firm that eastern Oklahoma would
bo given one of these judges.
How tho senate committee managed to stt
the claims OF eastern Oklahoma aside without
even u hearing ia beyond comprehension Crr-
tainly the Oklahoma delegation In both houses
should unite TO make their Influence felt
against the disposition of this important sub
iect by the senate committee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08
The HOrOscOpe
Wednesday. February \ ,ooo
The stars incline but DO not fs,o,.,s
opt 1879. by Mcclure Newspaper s.g1


Venus dominates today ir f.t..,,.
rule. according to astrolog, v.t'y
Neptune and the Sun are 4l.sb,i,
adverse. y
There is sign read a, lra...,
Ing that many women will i.
political ambitions this v,lr .1
VIII cause much concern iu tt'
coming campaigns for thev AFRO A.,
champion numerous reforms.
Theators should profit duriug p,t.
planetary government which s.,ps
10 indicate large audiences and I.~g
runs OF successful plays.
Foreign actors and musiri5,,
again have the best direction o., lno
stars and Russia has a sign urd.,
which great artists are TO seoI, r...
ognition in this country.
The development of art ,ti.L
was announced as part Of IN, r,,y
era following the war, will d. am.
parent as "a national interest IN.
year.
Music has the best possible .oro.
cast for the year and many Amari.
cans will win fame.
While Venus today smiles on Iowa
affairs warning IL given that W1oors
will be critical and cautious ip their
attitude toward women.
The nnnular eclipse OF tho Sun
next month falls In the FIRST dycan
Of Aries and Is held to cause war
sedition, motions OF armies and ,ycn
extended droughts.
Uranus on the lower meridian in
the 69th degree of west longitude
threatens floods and tidal waves
The head of the government OF
Brazil comes under the most un.
favorable influences at this time and
should safeguard his person.
Saturn contoined with the Moon
is read as foreshadowing the death
of an American whom the nation
calls great.
Persons whose birthdate Il IS have
the augury Of an active year that
will bring benefits through friends
Children born on this dav will bo
clever and industrious i'm all prob
ability They will be popular and
quick to rise to high place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08
His COLLEGE, Ambition
BY NORA COLE SKINNER

pertaining to college life has It's
meter of importance as we'll
Colleges know this. They know
that football teams attract students
else why do they pay $4,000 for
n popular coach and $4,000 for "A
scholarly professor?
Whether It is right or wrong. If
university thinks n coach is so much
more valuable than their strongest
professor and Is backed up In think
ing II by regents, alumni and public
opinion, so will the students think
athletics much more important than
the classroom or the lectures that
eminate from 1t,
II seems to us older ones that
boys and girls go to college at an
early age. they appear mighty light
In their thoughts and mighty slow in
their pursuit of knowledge. Yet
they aren't very different from what
their critics were when travelling
over the same road. nor from each
other as new year brings on its
new crop. They just haven't
reached the age to take life so Sc
riously but what football hero is
the height OF manhood. That is their
college age.
Even oxford which sounds like
il Is all work and no play, is In
reality not so formidable as one
might think, for the students there
put in much time socially and serve
tea with punctillous care. The aver
age American university boy takes
his n bit more aggressively. If de-
cidedly lass classiCally.
when our whole continent seems
to he wrapped up i'm the champion
team Of the season, 1t would be pass
ing strange did not most strong, nat
ural college men aspire to be on that
team. Also, IL IL passing strange to
learn that some humorous professors,
heard talking, said they wished they
could be a coach just for two or
three years, just long enough to put
away money for their old age, and
then go back to their lectures and
books!
Possibly IL there wasn't such a
difference made in the salaries of
the coaches and professors maxi
mum for one and minimum for the
other-the boys would think the
! professors work just as important
and inviting
But as long as older people don't
| look AT IT that way-why should we
expect the students to?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08
MoMARp,s pECLAnAnoN or PRINCIPLES

In his declaration Of political principles or
platform, whichever Il - that "A candidate pub.
fishes when he takes the plunge. Il. H. Howard
Tulsa's candidate for governor on the demo-
cratic track differs little from his two known
opponents, Thomas owen and Robert Wilson.
in the amount OF space he consumes to present
his views.
II is evident that aoithcr o. the three gem
tlemen ever worked under IA hard boiled man
aging editor. else they would have been taught
tho virtue or brcvity and concise expression
I.ikowlso one ana all would have been cured OF
The inderensible habit OF straddllng a subject
Tho Howard announcement IN It's general
tenor differs little from the other candidates
who boat him into print, save that ho declares
his Willingness 10 take on Whatever Instructions
The party may impose upon him when Il meets
|n convention. Here he scored or both his op-
rononts-neither OF whom thought To make
their candidacy subscrviont TO the win OF tho
party as "a whole, This ought 10 make the
Tulsa candidate acceptable 20 even the state-
house crew. because 1t enables that crew TO
have their own acts approved and their own
policies continued, providing they can control
tho convention
Gut these considerations are aside In one
respect Mr Howard got directly on the target
when he advised his fellow democrats that
an attempt was being made 70 purchase the
democratic nomination ana that the purchasers
were connected with certain financial institu-
tons whose influence in democratic circlos have
long been pernicious, warning one and sundry
against this organized effort TO wrong both tho
party and the state, tho gentleman indeed
named no names but ne INDUCED in a descrIr
ton accurate that none viii hesitate 10 turn
their eyes in the righ, direction.
We say Howard was on the target ana seor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08
VIZ. NLIcn rNII,. rrnIul,.

Niles Alice Eohrrt8Du. OlNphomla disfln-
.uau,d and much Iovod cougrcsaNomun. talked
what 300 'bo pouur, paraur. Of William HOVE
Drd Ton s known ps "turkoy" 10 tho women
~ Roland rorb club at Baltimore rho oihor
day Among other things she rald.
]. ls Hnbt CHAT tboro are Two parties. Two
Lg onfg"d,oF I",l'gH in i"t c"un'ys
power. Fur Tine development pf this ruuu.
trN "" u"'d both th" republican and tho
democratic parties bul We do not need.
nor d" "" want 10 womons party o' op-
posed 10 tnr mon.
so suy join the party in which you be-
of the ladder Learn about government In
the precinct I wcl remember what i,oosc-
volt replied tu f,utuc person who criticized
him for attending ward meetings over Nv
cry stables ana HulOoua lf ( don't lcuru
how they govern so that may govern
"il hc my rn"r-' so ho began In the pre-
cin"t ten YOU to do the same 1.-Two tho
hn"st sort Of NE iu your own uoighburhoud
ana Try to mako /, possible for everyone
else to do likewise"
We don't know whether such advice Ia pop
uiar with the women folk or not, but We do
know that It ought % be because It is as sound
as scripture
After relating In her own delightful mpnnor
the circumstances attending her election TO
coungrcss, how she was bosought by men 70
enter the race ana how she advised I'm advance
with mon. instead of women, Miss Robertson
closed with touching tribute to mothers wo
quote her language;
women with homes OF their own hus-
bands who love Them ard children 10 grow
up around them, uro the ones that really
know llfo ut its bCst ana get the fullncas out
OF it," she said. "Ouc day woman cnmo
to me and said I'm tone OF envy that I had
so much 10 divert me, that had many
friends ana that everybody liSCd me. ] said
TO her Very woll YOU take an my love.
friendship ana diversion ana give me your
husband. ls that q fair exchange don't
need 20 say thpt she who had really tho
best Of the bargain"
II Is not surprising to bc told that not only
all Oklahoma but all America IL proud OF con.
gresswoman Robertson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08
Barometer of Public Opinion
MAIN STREET PHILOSOPHY.

Ed World ohl You. who complain OF the
trying timoss of the unemployed, and OF num-
orous crimes OF tho slump II. .rade, and the
fall of wheat and the rise in price of eggs and
meat, have you heard OF the folks In that far
off land --once riiled by the c2ar and his bandit
band, and now ny group Of whiskered gents
who claim a corner common senses-an
-idoallstic misled lot with q code OF Bolshiviki
rot.
II isn't "a matter Of buying there, for there $
nothing to buy excepting hair, and that comes
free they save their lire to chink their shacks
and light the fire. AS for unemployed--thcyr re
all that way, excepting those o eatin hay-and
II job with Honest pay should happen by some
frosty day the whole OF Russia, one and all,
would be on hand with spade and mall And as
for vctuals. Holy smoke! n prune apiece would
make'in choke, and after eating such A meal
like Rluttons at a feast they'd feel.
You think Il hard when you try to sell-and
get turned down--and you call IL he'll. and you
Cuss the trade and the god of fate for being
born "stoen" years too late, and you lay It on
20 the income tax, ,and the freight rates too,
and YOU point out facts. but nevertheless while
at fover hcat,--Fm asking you, now DO YOU
FAIL TO EAr2
Signed HEP PETERS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08

ing heavily in that statement. % tho main sac-
uoua of his platform se"ua to oyadc rather
than invite Joining OF issues, that pare
ocular dosing paragraph Indicates that in tho
lan moment boz decided To- throw oG any fclr
that previously possossad bim and take "a posi-
uuu which means fight
While mot familiar with tbo inside Of things
democratic wc should 'ay tnIt both Howard
und WILSON have pitched the fight on owen.
thus Indirectly admitting themselves iu on I'M
reuor position We doubt tnr vIpdom of that
Iund OF auruoru although t n'# been known
fu win
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08

Can we remember that far back
and were we craving Greek and
Latin as much as we wanted to
make .he team or wear the. frat
pin OF a man on that team? Was
he mastery of the classics our most
burning desire. and did we feel that
all else was waste of time?
Mighty few OF us did. At that
age football and all sports play an
important part and Il Is natural and
even becoming that a boy look up to
the football hero. To him 1t means
strength, to him IL means nerve.
self control. obedience, alertness,
swiftness and last but not least, in
telligence to play the game and in
telligence in the classroom as well.
Yes. a boy develops all that on a
team. And more, he learns to play
fair. he learns to take defeat, he
learns to accept plaudits for some
thing well done. lie studies all the
harder to keep up his grades SO he
can retain his place with the gridiron
bunch. and in the end an all-Amcri-
can player has accomplished some
hing before he reaches the hero
stage.
As very young children few OF us
went to school because we wanted
to learn books" Most OF us went
because Wa were sent. We hadn't
reached an age whore we thought
the knowledge in books could equal
playing all sorts OF gangs, That
was our age when playing mt every
hing was all that life meant.
Most of us were sent" TO high
school, too, and most Of the stu
dents there today were sent" to the
u" They are going there to learn
from books and profound profess
sors. of course. but everything else
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08
Just Folks
Copyright, l9s2, by Edgar A, Guest.l
ETERNITY

ETERNITY.
There shalt be glory for us all AZ last
The brave, tho timid and the weak and
and strong,
The hearts that hoped, yet floundered into
wrong
when the harsh Judgment OF the world is
passed
And cold grim cynics cease 20 stand aghsSt;
There shall be music in tho humble song,
And good In him, the poorest OF tho throng,
And some perfection In the faulty cast,
There shall be peace for all OF us 90 share,
Long days OF rest ana nights that bring
woe,
Laughter and love and friendship walt us
there
In that far world TO which wo all must go
There when our souls break from their walls
OF clay,
That which is best in us shall find full sway
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08
RECOGNIZING AN OPPORTUNITY.
ny GOV. WILLIAM LAMOND ALLARDYc


A month or two prior to my leaving the
United Kingdom for FIJI IN 1879 | went out
shooting with our old Scotch gamekeeper who,
when we halted Ht midday to eat sandwich or
two. thus addressed me:
"Weel Master William, ye're gaeing to
the Fccjees!"
"Yes, John" | replied.
Continuing he said "Maister william, listen
To- AN aud man, lIka body's gaen ae chance
but It's nae ilta body who kens when yon
chance comes" Everybody Is given one chance,
but 1t is not everybody who knows when that
chance COmcs.D
In my case | waited for about is years be-
fore II arrived.
As embarked at Liverpool a month or 80
later, an route TO tho Pacific via New York, my
father handed me a cory Of Shakespeare and in
doing 80 said. Rear In mind and act on the
advice given by Polonius to his son Lnertes"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08
RETAIL SECRETARIES MEET
inauguTate Measures TO Put Crimp
In Bogus Check Trouble.

Special 20 The World.
BARTLESVILLE. Feb THE
Southwest Retail Secretaries held
their annual meeting in Bartlesville
and elected Officers for the year rs
follows: II. r. Shine, Ardmore,
president; II. NJ, Lewis, Wichita,
Kan, vice president; w. 4. Ray
son, Tulsa, secretary In
addition 10 these officers the follow
ing members will serve on the board
OF directors: Adolph Grasso, san
Antonio, Tex; w, A. Baylor, Bartles-
Vile; l.. y. Crawford. Winfield,
Kan; b, +, Lies, independence.
Kan.
The secretaries discussed the
growing practice OF passing bogus
checks and decided TO take vigorous
action to put a stop to the practice.
In the future all bad checks will be
reported 10 the various members OF
the association and full details
transmitted OF any new stunt util-
lied by the check artists. 1t is
planned to hold the next annual
meeting OF the association in Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08

having an argument at Whizbang
sunday night. one OF these was
Moore. one of the men drew a gun
and fired at the other, IL is claimed.
The latter lodged, so that the bullet
missed him and struck Mr.. Young,
who had gone to Whizbang on a
business drive.
Doctors Monday expressed some
hope of being able to save Mr..
Young's arm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08
Unable to Handle.

When Angeline Anglebeam re-
turned home with her writings her
mother asked her:
What did the editor think or
your verses"
'I guess he thought they were al
right"
did he accept any of them?"
mo, he said he couldn't print
any of them Just now because he
was all out of poetry type"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08

young woman dancer, doing the Hawaiian
wlgglo 80 shocked the New York police that
they put her under arrest and stopped the por-
Torrance when one considers the customary
stage dance in New York tho mind absolutely
staggors at what this Hawaiian thing must be-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08

II isn't as bad
as II sounds,
when students at
a II n ~ pr 8 ii y
vote they'd rath-
er be an all
American foot
ball player than
a Rhodes schol-
ar
Who of us
wouldn't W h @ n
we were II to
oo1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08

II adda lot to the satisfaction Of a home in
oklahoma to read that blzzords are raging
in five statos. It's only IN summer that Okla
homa hangs up any records with the weather
bureau.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08

McAlester's jailer has been arrested charged
with conspirlng to permit prisoners to escape.
Right when a taller let's prisoners escape no
should be held responsible in some manner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08

It Is explained that Senator kenyon won
his federal judgoshp through giving himself
a nuisance value. There have been other such
cases
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08

The Louisiana refining corporation finally
became ashamed OF itself and cut tho price OF
gasoline at filling stations 4 cents per gallon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08

How much better or all would be II the strike
was as completely outawed as the dueuo or
fcudal strfc'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08
BULLET HITS WRONG MAN
Bone Shattered by Missile Intended
for Another Party.

Special 20 The World
PAWHUSKA, Feb. 7.-R. III.
Young. a taxi driver OF Pawhuska.
sustained a shattered bone in his
right fovearm sunday night when a
bullet not intended for him missed
Is mara and struck him. J. A.
Moore is In the county Jail charged
with felonious assault
IL is alleged that two men were
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08
TOuchStOneS of Success

From "Toucbstonea ot succcsd" Copyright by
Viz Publishing Company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08

one tribuiatIou of the traffic cops is the lady
who parks her cor 90 the wrong place
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08

Just tu show tlat oven the erudto Literary
Dlrt8t gets fooled We notice that it credits some
sparkling paragraphs 20 oklahoma newspapers
Mn--n .-. nu----- muL- -nlu --lnn-l- --uIL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
STAGE.
Emma Dunn Mt The Playhouse.

The appearance of Emma Dunn is
announced for The Playhouse for two
nights and Saturday matinee, begin
ming Friday next. under the manage
ment of George M.AGatts in Her
Happiness a three-act play of Old
Italy and modern New York by Paul
Wilstach. Miss Dunn has been seen
here in other successes, namely "Old
Lady 81" In the new gripping play
Miss Dunn Is seen in an excellent
characterization of Maria Merelli. an
Italian woman of the witty, lovable
and tempermental type, which draws
upon tire stars as no other
part ever written. The settings are
most attractive. the first scene being
laid in Maria's table d 'hote restaurant
Just back of the Metropolitan Opera
House. the second in a suite in the
Plaza Hotel. and the third returns to
Maria Merelli's place. Sydney Green
street will appear as Miss Dunn's
chief associate as Max Mazarine. The
company is a large one. comprising 81
artists, including musicians. A popu.
lar priced matinee will be given Satur-
day.
y Ukranian National Chorus.
Imagine a chorus" writes Lucier
M~ainssieux in lie C~rapouillot, Paris
"of which the last soprano and the las
bass sing like an instrument and whC
have the style OF a Joachim Unborn IL
them. Imagine the conductor to b,
the most indefnable magnetizer, pos
sessed of Incompatible faith and low,
for that religion whose name u music
Imagine all this and yet you will no
have guessed at what the UkraniaI
National Chorus and their marvelou.
conductor, Mr.. Koshetz. represent
The chorus will be at The Playhoue,
Tuesday evening, October Il.