davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
The HOrOsc0pe
Monday. Noyenbcr 4 Iaoe
--Tfe stare inciin. but DO not compel D.,
cpt 1912. by Mcclure Newspaper Gynd


Mars rules today In strongly dom
inant aspect, according TO astroHeg.
Mercury Is mildly adverse.
4gain the secfs forctcll advance
ment ana fame for military mon
and movements Of troops.
Mercury Is in place read as 0.
dicating war news that disturbs tina
country only slightly.
Physicians ana surgeons are to
prosper I'm the coming months when
much attention will be concentrated
on hospitals and public institution.
Race dissensions and even ella hag
with arms are prognosticated anA
the public Is reminded of tho
prophecies made at the beginnin-
Of the year and for many month4
preceding 1922, namely that tho
T. -rk-skinncd peoples are to gain
great power.
The position OF Mars is he'd TO
denote much excitement in the land,
danger from strikes and riots.
Secret organizations will plot sue
cessfully under this planetary gov
ernm mt which makes for conspir-
acles and mysterious evils.
Excessive expenditures are fore
cast for the government which will
be prevented from making a record
IbF economy
Foreign affairs viii crystallze, for
the British empire which viii face
more certain conditions than in re-
cent months, when uprisings have
threatened
state Ceremonlals and many pub-
lic exhibitions are foreseen for Eng(
land. which viii at the same time
continue TO be seriously involved in
governmental difficulties.
Changes in the fashions will con-
tain hints that tho seers can read
ana which are interpreted 20 mean
that there is TO bo period of world
struggle that is mental well as
physical,
The barring OF the upper part Of
the body will be carried TO an ox-
treme by women OF society who thus
unconsciously will announce a men,
aoing symbolism.
Persons whose birthdate II is Inay1
have a year in which there is un-
wonted excitement. They should
guard against fire and thieves.
Children born on this day are
likely TO bo enterprislng and ener-l
getic, but inclined to highhanded.
ness that brings about quarrels.
They should be wisely disciplined. }
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
Chapter XXvU.
Nellie In Her New Position.

Monday morning Nellie was up
early. making herself nice enuogh
for her new Job, so she told the
girls. Yet she insisted upon getting
the breakfast as usual, and In clear
ing away.
III It turns out be hard job, and
l get good pay. wen take turns. each
take week at It," she answered
their objections. And II / am too
tired, or they pay me 80 much /
don't know what TO do with IT, I'll
hire a girl when II comes my week"
That's a good idea. Nellio-not
your hiring a girl-but for each of us
to take our turn doing the house
work." Cora said. Il wonder none
OF us thought OF Il before"
"yOu and l were too comfortable
letting Nellie do IT," Gladys declared.
why work when We didn't have
tor"
Before Nellie came into their lives
both Gladys and Cora had been far
too serious for their ages. took
themselves too seriously. The gay
little Nellie, who always had n joke
and a smile. no matter how dark
things looked. had been good for
both OF them. They realized this
and often said they owed her far
more than she did them.
You look very nice this morning,
Nellie" Cora said as the three girls
started out together. They could do
this now as they left the subway at
the came station. were expected az
their respective offices at about the
same time.
I'm have to do. I've got on all
own" Nellie said pattlng her white
cuff. Her gloves and shoes were
mended, but the one was clean, the
other polished until the patch scarce
ly showed.
III you suit them youll soon be
able TO buy yourself all you need, -
Gladys consoled. She had seen the
rueful glance Nellie east at her feet.
You girls win have to spend your
Saturday afternoons shopping with
me when l get enough ahead TO buy
anything!"
Gwen be only too glad TO! You
aren't the only one who loves pretty
things" Gladys replied.
wish me luck, girls" Nellie said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
A STENOGRAPHER'S ROMANCE
by Jane Phelps.

when abe left them. MY knees are
knocking together already. And I've
got queer. little tingly things playing
tag up and down my spine" She
looked flushed, excited.
Don't let them see you are ner-
vous," Cora advised. walk slowly,
you've plenty OF time, and quiet
yourself before you get there"
I'm come up TO the scratch all
right when the time comcs l al
ways used TO get this way when ]
was sneaking away from Miss Carter,
but once l got where was going,
I never thought OF being atraid-of
her or anybody"
IL was a very composed Nellie who
answered the few questions put her
by the old gentleman into whose pri-
vate office she was taken.
You look very young, but have
every faith in Miss Mcbride, in her
judgment, and she says your refer
ence was all that could be desired"
He had bldden her to be seated, had
smiled kindly as he talked. Yet was
very business-like.
II shall do my very best" Nellie
answered, and l can't help being
young"
a quick smile lit his eyes. as he
answered:
"No--and thank God for your
youth. your health" Then; please
get ready to take dlctation. This Is
a very busy place. We haven't much
time TO get acquainted. save through
our work"
He kept Nellie busy until lunch
time. As he dismissed her he said:
Because you are so young l am
gong TO give you a bit of advice.
Eat a good, warm luncheon, No one
can work properly IL not properly
fed. Cut out the fancy things, es-
pecially in hot weather, but eat
plenty of plain food"
"Yes sir. That's what Cora tells
then have n cold dinner"
who is Cora?" Smilingly the man
arose.
"The girl live with, She's older
than am, and 80 good"
II see you did not need my advice.
but remember il just the same. You
have an hour"
Nellie felt as " she were walking
on air, He had not praised her work
but he had found no fault, And she
thought she noticed a pleased look
on his face when she laid her pile
of neatly written letters on his desk.
She was 10 meet Cora at luncheon.
They would often be able TO see each
other at the noon hour. She almost
ran to the little restaurant, go anx-
ious was she TO tell OF her new place
her employer.
Tomorrow--Nellie Is Enthusiastic
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
lust Folks
Copyrlght. 1922, by Edgar A. Guest.
PHILOSOPHY


Philosophy Is good enough. when everything
is fair,
TO help us see the greater plan behind llfe's
grief ana care.
It's good for talking purposes when friends
And It Is fine TO hear them sayi Il never
But when fellows In the mud, beyond the
slightest doubt
The hest sort OF philosophy is first TO help
him out
IT'S fine TO mi your pipe and smoke and
ponder various things,
To find the hidden benefit which every bur
den brings,
To build your faith In what IL good and
the distant goal,
And learn that every test OF care is tonic for
the soul;
The best sort OF philosophy is first to help
him out.
You take a man in trouble, doubt, or danger,
or distress,
lie doesn't want a lecture on his future hap
plnpss,
when he Is up against It hard and faint and
falling fast
It's no use then TO cau TO mind the errors OF
his past.
lie doesn't want moralI1ins, preaching
friend about,
He desperately needs a chap who'll try to help
him out
We should be philosophical All men should
try 20 see
But many philosopher stands on the rivers
brink
And calmly tells drowning man that no
must swim or sink,
| And so ! hail the willing man with arms and
muscles stout
| who finds man in trouble and Jumps In 10
| help him out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01

ISM or SHAWNEE THE UNIVERSALLY
REPRoBATED THING KNOWN AS ROB
ERTsoNIsM.
THERE IL precisely where me campaign is
sndlng. folk. The soldier bonus may or
mny not be n danger The reconsiruction ,8u-
ddate tells one section OF the state he feyors
90, another section that he has arranged 90
have lt defeated The etate bank, the elevators
and warehouses for the farmcry--au tho va
rious things ho has promised may he Of no
more importance than plank one Of tho shaw
noe convention which denounced Robcrtsonism.
No man can tell which OF Wolton's campaign
promises and pledges aro worthless and which
are redecmnblc.
But THE ALLIANCE or OFFENSE AND
DEFENSE EXISTING BETWEEN WALTON
AND THE NORTH DAKOTA CONsP1RATORs
OK ONE HAND AND BETWEEN WALTON
AND HOBERTsON ON THE OTHER. Is so
EVIDENT AND OFFENSIVE THAT no
DOUBT CoNCERNING 1T AND IT'S IMPORT
CAN REMAIN IN ANY MIND SEEKING
THE TRUTH AND DESIRING TO BRING
ABOUT \ BETTER CONDITION IN THE
PUBLIC SERVICE.
Every vote registered in this state on Tues
day must therefore either express approval OF
both tho shawnee conspirators and the Rob-
crtson administration. at the same time war
ranting continuance Of precisely tho same
brand OF government the state has been of-
nicted with for four years or condemnation Of
both tho shawnee conspiracy and the Robertson
regime. There ia no middle ground.
Jack Walton himself IL the liason officer be-
tween these two forces, both evil and both re-
pugnnnt to every clean constitutional purpose
or intention. the plant tool which has oppor-
tuntly given assurance to each OF his willingness
to perform according TO plan.
If Oklahoma is tho state we have believed it,
there can be no question OF tho verdict on such
an issue. There Ia no partisanism involved in
this grave matter. II Is entirely a question OF
morals and decent government.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
Fred Feernot on a Desert Island

freu Feernot on Desert lsldHu
Scene; n desert island.
Fred Fecrnot. Well I've always
longed TO be shlprecked on n desert
island and now / have and heer I
am. Alone at last. q WIZ I'm so far
away from land I cant even see the
horizon. Good mite. whose this guy,
/ wonder.
Stranger. My names Smith. I'm
glad TO meet you.
Fred Feernot. That's more than
can say about you thawt / was on
a desert island and heer you are.
Mr.. Smith. My names Smith
Smitty for short. 1 was shiprecked
heer one day last week. | had as
mutch rite TO be as you had. o, heers
Mr.. Jones. We call him Jonesy.
Meet Mr.. Jones.
Fred Feernot. wy should II This
is heck OF desert island. Is
there eny more heer besides you 22
Mr.. Jones. o, about 1000. and
more gets shiprecked every day.
That's wat / came down 10 the beetch
for, to see who got shiprecked today.
Mr.. Smith. That's wat l came
down for too. There's generally about
IL or 10. II wasn't hardly werth
coming down just TO look at you.
Mr.. Jones. A lot of the foxes heer
like II so mutch they wouldent leevs
even II a ship came 10 rescue them,
ony none ever does. All shiA do
erround heer is get rocked.
Fred Feernot. I'm going 10 swim
back. SO long.
Mr.. Jones. q WIZ look at him
swimming cut in the ocean beforS
his clothes are even dry
Fred Feernot. I'm going to swim
back. / either wunt q reel desert
island or none at all. that's my motto.
Good by and fare well.
The end
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
As Oklahoma
Editors See Ii

Pompadour Jack stll has a sore
hroat.-Arapaho Bee.
Iowa has baby that cried mother
as soon as II was born. Coney Island
not to be outdone, has a boy with
10 shining teeth on its birthday.
Next some state will produce a
youngster old enough 20 vote when
II arrives.--Hugo News.
II isn't the baby crying at night.
It's the keep-up, says the Bartles-
Vile Examiner.
According TO the FL Reno Demo-
crat IL used TO be Jokingly said that
candidates always kissed the
babies as q vote-settins practice
during their campaign, Now with
the women holding equal voting
privileges with the men 1t is barely
possible that some candidates
might be inclined to extend thsir
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
4 HURT IN CHICAGO BLAZE
Spectacular Fire in Old Worlds
Fair District.

CHICAGO, oct. 31.-Women
leaped from flaming windows into
life nets and scores OF spectacular
escapes we're made today when fire
attacked a row OF buildings in the
"old worlds fair" district causing a
property loss OF s15o.o0o. Four per-
sons were injured.
More than a hundred families
were made homeless. Twelve horses
in n livery stable where the blaze
started, were burned.
A special investigation has been
started today as 1t Is thought the
fire may be OF incendiary origin.
Mrs. Jack Sample jumped from a
third window while holding her
daughter, Helen, TO- in her arms.
They escaped with slight bruises.
Others injured were Daniel Brod-
erick, who fractured one OF his
arms; Maud Williams, who suffered
broken leg; Mrs. j, Gibson and
Mrs. Emma Given. Mrs. Given was
rescued with her three children,
aged Q, 6 and 10 months,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
Oklahoma Outbursts
b, OTIS LoR1oN.

Just n few more days and we ought TO know.
II we get fair count, who has been lying about
how the voters are going to vote
There are some things In this world which
takes expert knowledge on just how much
sugar should be used
Some people will never learn by experience
For instance, there are n lot or amateur BANK
robbers who insist their system is better than
the one followed by Fred Dennis
The girl on South Main, borrowing the idea
from somebody else, says the reason she did
not register is because she lost her old certfi-
cate and had forgotten what age she named q:
her last registration.
Anyway, II may be said that ex-senator Gore
does not indulge In questionable intorpreta-
tions. when asked at Fairview the other day
~ the shawnee platform was a democratic plat
form no promptly replied with emphaHs, NO
You probably noticed that the cluttered up
condition OF Main street was due to the hunt
for the 'masduerader." II is something Ike
the nightly parade Of auto owners who found
themselves tabulated as part OF the Haskell
parade.
Speaking OF the political situation, we can't
dee why any intelligent voter should go out and
buy him a shroud. engage an undertaken and
pick out his own grave Just because some mis-
guided individual spread poison all around the
premises,
That district Judge down at Oklahoma city
the other day said mouthful when he refused
20 dismiss mandarus proceedings brought on
a member OF Attorney General shorts stat
asked him to. said tho Judge: III there IL no
intention to distranchise voter you have moth
ing TO fear from the writ OF mandamus." II
might be asked why the Interest of Attorney
General shorts office In having the mandamus
proceedings dlsmissed2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
Barometer of Public Opinion
The Crux OF Ho!shcy.s,r.

Editor world: Mayor Walton in one OF his
speeohes said that he was not bolshevist AZ
Enid IN a speech to organized labor, he said
In substance, III am elected governor, l VIII
not use the power OF the state against tho strik-
Ing union man" This promise followed 10 It's
natural sequence IL the true essence OF boi-
thevlsm. The employer who will not pay the
exorbitant demands OF his workers, may have
his business destroyed or taken over by them,
and he will have no protection from the state.
win he keep that promise2 He kept the
same kind OF a promise rs mayor, during the
packers strike In Oklahoma city, until threat
encd with martial law, during which time one
man was hung, and two others burned up. all
three workers In the stockyards
Mandamus, you say7 Maybe. To one who
can easily set aside the first two guarantees
OF our national constitution. protection OF llfe'
and protection OF property, what II n mere
mandamus who will enforce Il? Nasle, Ame-
ringer, langston, and the bunch nave the NIL
litia," and there your are.
Debs and his friend Governor Attgeld, many
years ago had control" OF the Illinois militia,
but they did not consult President Cleveland and
II not long until there was "A scattering 10
the four winds Of the rioters who were burning
and lootng in Chicago.
United states troops had TO protect the peo-
pie OF Illinois from the radical element that
the humiliation OF seeking federal aid2 Get
ting Il depends upon the amount OF backbone
sitting in the presidential chair
Waltons oath OF office "a governor, TO up
hold the law. with the mental reservation of
this promise at Enid would not be worth the
citizen who believes in law and order, and in
good government with the knowledge OF the
above promise can afford TO vote for Mayor
Walton,
win ne tell us his idea OF a bolshevist7
Oklahoma city, Oct. SO, JAMES EDWARDS,
y. s.-May we add the old phrase, Eek
changes please copy" Lot the people know.
John Henry n Vote Maker.
Editor World: l have just read a letter in
The Worlds barometer OF Public Opinion writ
ten by one John Henry Boles Of Oklahoma City,
Briefly speaking, the letter is so Illuminating
that comments are quite unnecessary. How
ever, l am firmly convinced that II J. II. Il, can
be persuaded TO take his pen In hand and am
plfy and enlarge on his previous remarks, we
can elect John Fields by an Unprecedented ma
Jority as well as Increase tho circulation of The
World.
SO go to It John. you are doing a splendid
work
But, aside from any significance OF the letter
In question either political or otherwise, John
Henry Boles seems TO be the victim OF some
strange malady the diagnosis OF which would
BATTLE the skin OF physician or even horse
doctor, | will simply say, in the language OF
Mr., Early, John Henry Boes You air sufferin'
from hard attack OF hy-per-assinity and jack
ass-tied gastritls."
Aitus. Oct, "a ", A. streeby
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
ANOTHER EUGENlCS SCRAP
Clergymcn In Warm Controversy
Over Old subject.

CHICAGO. oct. S1.-Clergymen
today expressed widely divergent
views concerning the movement In"
augurated by the Episcopal clergy
men in the Chicago diocese TO force
aN persons seeking 10 marry 10 prove
by medical certificate that they are
free from social diseases.
The Episcopal clergy also adopted
a resolution providing that sex prob
lens be taught in Episcopal Sunday
schools.
Ministers OF other denominations
had the opinion that the eugenio
marriage movement was not practi-
cal from that standpoint of ths
church, that 1t was n problem for
the state. other ministers enthu-
siastically indorsed the movement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
Bible Thoughts for Toddy


GOSPEL. or CIfRtsr.-l am not ashamed
" the gospel NJ christ for DO is 'hc power of
God unto salvation 90 every ono th0f bcU"vcth,
20 he Icw first and also to the Creek Romans
rae.
who will take away hunger and thirst, and
wipe away all tears from your eyes; -- Rev.
gHHg.fT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01

scope OF osculatory efforts, and
that may be the reason that the
candidates. wives now accompany
them on campaign tours.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01

Long skirts are coming back. but
some girls will have to stoop to he
in style until they get raise OF
salary, says the Enid Eagle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01

The great trouble with profanity
Is that In times of great trouble II is
entirely Inadequate. says the Bar
tiesville Enterprise.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01

Switzerland is celebrating because
she hasn't had war In 400 years.
Probably she is celebrating because
she has Just got the last one paid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01

That "peepinR Tom" arrested in
New York may be justified in the
complaint that a poor man hasn't
look-in any more, says The Okla
homen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01

Home is a place where many
man puts UP his automobile Mt
night. according to the Duncan
Ranner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01

Dancing ia fine exercise. says the
Enid News. 1t IL often done with
dumb bellies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01

MENTION is made OF this recent record to
iNI emphasize the fact that not Il man or
woman I'm the state OF any prominence, dared.
II any such desired, 20 commend the admins
tration OF the existing statehouse regime, Tie
head the governor OF the state stood indicted
for accepting hribe. His bank commissioner
was fugitive from justice and also under In
dctment, while the banking system tot
terlng and the guaranty fund "a total wreck
recent chapter OK executive cemoncy, partici-
pated in by three high state officials, the cir
cumstances OF which convinced tho public was
a prearrauged conspiracy Of the worst kind, had
agtated the state and turned the executive OF
fce into a thing Of even uauseous thought.
Everywhere by clean and able democrats no
ies than by republicans the purpose was to
bring about complete change ia the public
service rid the state Of its defamers and crlm-
inals and lnauRurate Il system OF government
devoted to the real interests OF the honest tax
payers.
IN the history OF no commonwealth had the
existing governor and the tltular head Of "a
party stood IN such terrible isolation, the object
Of such universal mistrust and dsupprobation,
as did the governor Of oklahoma during tho
primary campaign,
IN THE PRIMARY ITSELF, THE SCHEMES
or THE CoNsPIRAToRs IN THE SHAWNEE
CONVENTION RESULTED IN NO GREATER
SUPPORT FOR THAT PLATFORM AND IT'S
CANDIDATE THAN DID THE FIRST PLANK
IN THE PLATFORM WHICH CONDEMNED
THE ROBERTSON ADMINISTRATION AND
PLEDGED THE MOVEMENT TO PROSE
CUTE AND PUNISH
The result OF the primary is well known, Let
US pass on hurredly
NN August 0. Tho world presented an edl-
" torial Interpretation Of political events
which Is eaptoned. THE Menace Becomes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01

Just n few more days and we ought 20 know.
n we get a fair count. who has been lying about
how the voters going to vote.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01

Some people will never learn by experience
For instance, there are n lot OF amateur banl
robbers who Insist their system is better thar
the one followed by Fred Dennls.