davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25

NOrF OO'c skinner work with such
ease that she has
time and enthusiasm to spare for
writing, painting and music.
Knowing something OF the labor
and time employed I'm conducting
a home OF such proportions and ele-
gance as . governors wife might be
supposed TO keep the social duties
and distractions that fall 20 a first
lady In the state, and the actual
hours and elbow grease consumed
IN preparing meals and doing the
ironing OF ones best thing" AS
she Processes TO do, we jump 90 the
small boys conclusion. and cry.
There's a trick, there's a trick"
And, indeed, there must be a
trick. In this instance It is prob
ably called system, and her system
has doubtless evolved from the best
methods learned through a natural
leaning towards efficiency.
BY 10 o'clock, we're informed, ner
breakfast is prepared, served. and
the dishes done" her beds are
made, her house put in order, her
dinner for the evening partially pre-
pared, and she has taken her place
lat the typewriter in her study on the
fourth floor TO answer some dozen
or more letters and apply herself
lnCfeaLtcf 10 the WrltlnE OF q DOOk,
or the turning out of a magazine
article, az the case may be,
Mrs. McKelvie states that she Is
etcrnally pittinR her executive abil-
ity against time. She makes a bed
by going around 1t just once, and,
accompanied by Y tray OF appoint
ments, she sets her breakfast table
after ono single trip from the pam
try shelves.
There is but one explanation pos
slhle. When the governors wife is
making that one trip around her
bed, her mind Is on the bed and not
on what she expects to say In the
magazine article after she climbs to
her typewriter at 10, and when she
sets the table In her breakfast room
her attention is on the sugar bowl
and toaster and not on the foulard
she intends taking TO her dress
maker. or the menu she is to serve
at her next state dinner.
II was not divulged, but we can
not but believe her whole mind is
on the task Of the moment. other
duties and plans being taken up at
definite and proper times, and dis
patched as ably,
rOne OF the conditions OF eff
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
lust Folks
SACRIFICE

SACRIFICE.
one gave purse OF mlntcd gold and passed
along his way,
But what was precious to himself he kept
for ease and play;
He danced with women fair at night and
sang his merry songs,
Content that with his yellow gold he'd right
ed many wrongs
Aud one there was who met the poor and
bought them meat ana bread,
And quite forgot their bitter days when once
their mouths were fed;
lie gaze from out this well-filed purse the
stuff that could be bought,
But what they really hunEercd for was more
than passing thought
third there was who gave his pence but
did not pass along,
lie could not turn away from care TO Join
with dance or song;
lie knew the misery OF the world, he felt II
day and night
lie never merely soothed a wrong but tried
To set II right
There was In others poverty a pain which
he could feel
The tears in little chlldron's eyes were bitter
tears and real;
lie knew tomorrow must return with p,anv
an ache ana sigh
ANA could lot toss Il coin to want and blithIy
travel by.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25


report OF the senate Judiciary committee rccog-
ul1lug the gravity ~ tho situation. should
speedily follow tho action of tho oklahoma
criminal court of aup,aIs wherein that court
rclfnrmod tho law against search and seizure
without warrant. condemned uusparIngiy tho
practice Of peace offIarts loo habI'ually isnor-
ing this great safeguard specifically sct up by
Tho pcoplo 10 protect tbomaetos against tho
Impossible cncroachmouta o' an official class
uuI onuuratcd rho doctrine that peace Of
fecr using bis weapons when not armed with
warrant should bo held io as atrict nm ac-
,oluiabu.ty o7 ON Ordinary ,UzoD.
ono of tho r.rtis e,r,f,. walsh r,,tcs ,
poIni bc.nr gI.r, v.Js r,.prnuInp.I. that
nothing Ia accumulated ID, tho vay ~ genuine
law enforcement hy fue dIar,sarJ cylpr,d for
the constitutional rfrbn, ,f ,l.rcns. In too rnanv
glacs h,so constitutional snr.ei,ords orc IT,
rorod Iu ord,r chat tho ,rrror, jgrorrrg ,,o,,
may poesosg tborueaiyos - urrt srIrf,. M, to
destroy but to pas, on 10 f.lenas M , fancy
prI,c.
g.,trgry , a,r,ra ,,f,,I ,,,.,.,, ,I,, ,,r,tpu,r,
law has boon discovered t,4t did NOT have ror
u, central rurircs ,ff,I,Is ,b,r,,d ,,,b tho
enforcement of ibo law go that =, tho last
aral.ai, tho viIfiI d.srog,rd ~ tho lave ogoinst
search ana seizure without warrant ls NOT for
rhc purposo M corsummat.rr law enforcement
but flr tho purpose ~ further feeding tho
,ur,liiy az tho crirrlp,Is p,souerodipp es lavy
crrorrcrq.
Nyncro It will nil end pobodv poop,, fo tno,,..
az loaqt rnbody ne vet has tho couraro IN OK
rrc,g AN opiplop. The ,ompi,ilor. which ,ssalls
officials uny he bcyopd human endurance to
vIibsiapd Whom off,loIs c,rt,rc n cargo or
copirobard which by s,sy and soro dI,posItIop
o,fors fortune ~ rr,bobl, is trpe that ,bcro
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
Oklahoma Outbursts
~ OTIS IOHTON.

'Defootcd hut not dlsmaycd' ia the slogan
OF tho democratic partIsaus In Muskogce.
speaking ~ these vIld wcg actors. we have
mover heard ~ one who could bulldog a wild
rumg.
We havc no wish ty appear rambunctious
or make o. miaprint but We understand his
name Is sUll Dennis
our idca NJ good lawyer ia one who can
convince th" judge that his Interpretation of
precod"n's just fits h.s case.
Every once l1 while the Muskogoo paUcrs
iry ~ mako % HppcIr that Mcintosh county ls
popnnt'd only by rich Indians and Eufaua
grattcTs.
There is Jur' 'h.s ip De said of Governor Rob-
ort8Dn whon ho heard or the Indictmcnt. hc ala
nor plead delay on the ground that ho was
Wdicr-bOund.
IN" democratic l1tIos say that when they
selected the piiz" winners boo their beauty con.
iosi thoy went ON the theory that beauty was
only skin deep anyway
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
oPERETTA BY DoUTHAT Pupils
VIII Use Pichcr Auditorium TO Ac.
COmmOdate Large Crowd.

Commodatc Large Crowd.
Special 70 The World.
DOUTHAT, March 24.--The Dou.
that school is preparing to present
a seven-course musical operetta en-
titled "Fete From Flower-Land."
on Monday night, April 3, The par
ticipants number about sevcnty-fiye,
including pupils from all OF the
seven grades. The proceeds are to
be used for the benefit OF the
school.
The entertainment will he given
a. the high school building in Pich-
or, instead of here, for the reason
that the auditorium there is much
larger and better equipped for such
purposes than any hall here; be-
sides, the high school building is
not the exclusive property Of tho
city of Picher. but belongs to dis
trict No. Is. which includes Cardin
and Douthat, as well as Picher and
its use will involve no expense.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25

Random shots fired into n motor car have
claimed another innocent victim. This time II
IS a young man OF TahlcQuah. II the criminal
court OF appeals Is to adequately protect the
rights and lives OF just ordinary God-fearng,
low-nbdng citizens it will have TO send some
~ these official gunmcn TO the scatfold.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25

Il Is patent
that tho wife Of
the governor OF
Nebraska is the
last word in ef-
ficiency.
Mrs. MCkelvie.
so the magazines
and papers re-
cord, lives with
out servants in a
81 room house
In Lincoln, and
Il o es all her
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25

Tho kiss * the next stage after
the holding OF hands.
An figure and no intellect Is a
terrible affliCt.on.
Cookbooks In the hands OF
young brides are the hope Of the
medical profession,
The common belief is that every
thing should come down but our
own wages.
Your complexion will take care of
itself II you take care of your iyer.
In picking out a wife. n son finds
his mother hardor to pease than
himself.
Hez Heck Says:
Manicurin the mind is list as nee
eSsary as manicurin' the finger
nails"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25

Tho president refuses to assume response
blty In the bonus matter Congress may now
proceed to play ducks and geese with the peo-
pie. There remains tho hope that the exccu-
tive will feel moved to write a veto message
which will place most distinct period TO this
bonus matter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
is WANTED IN NORTH DAKOTA
EmbczL,ed Makes No Objection 10
Granting of RcquisltiOn.

Special 20 The World.
PAWHUSKA. March "a. -- Il. S.
Hillary, wanted in Grand Forks, n,
D., on a charge of embezzlement,
Thursday refused to waive requisi-
tiOn. Pending the arrival OF Off
GERS from the northern state. Hillary
is being held in the county jail here.
It also Is alleged that there is a
blgamy charge awaiting Hillary on
his return to North Dakota.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
Pome by Skinny Martin
Espeshilly a Gold one


Espeshilly a Gold one
o its bad luck for years
II you brake n mirror, they say,
And IL you drop your watch and
brake IL
It's at leest bad luck that day.
Intristing Facks About Intristlng
People. Sam Cross found a whissle
wich he thinks Is a plcecemans whis-
sle, ony he's afraid TO blow it to
find out.
Lost and Found. 4 sticks of chew
Ing gum, going to or from skool.
Finder can have his choice of eny 9.
Books of adventure. mistery and
Excitement rented by the hour, day,
week or munth. Books with the
covers still on, cents a week. books
without, / cent d week The Ed
Wernick and Lew Davis Book Rent
Ing Corp. (AvvertizcLent)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
WOMAN PIONEER is GONE
Funeral Is Preached Over 90-Year.
Old Resident.


Special 20 The World.
FALKLAND. March "a. - One Of
the pioneers of Indian Territory days
passed off the stage OF action when
Mrs. Mary Moore died "Wednesday
morning at her home near this city
at the age of 90 years. She had
lived in what is now Ottawa county
more than fifty years, and had been
a widow for many years.
She Is survived by two sons and
q daughter. Funeral services were
held at the home, conducted by Rev.
c. b. Cross of Miami and burial was
at Nidiffer cemetery, near this Guy.
The deceased was a consistent ana
valued member OF the SCUM
Methodist church and also OF ths
order of Eastern Star.
Portuguese interests In Africa pan
to raise cotton on 10000 acres OF
1apH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25

WeathCr. Good.
Bizzniss and Financial. Puds Sim
kinses father gives him another dol
Ter for every doller he saves, being
easier for his father than wat 1t is
for Pubs on account of him not hav-
ing saved eny yet.
Sissiety. Mr.. Sid Hunts cuzzin
from the country stayed with him
at his house last Satidday and Sun.
dey. so Mr.. Hunt Is going out TO
stay with his cuzzin at his house
next Satidday end Sundey for re-
Npuup
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
THE TICKET


For Mayor
JOHN X. HADLEY.
For Auditor
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.
For Commissioner No. !
f.. f.. SHORT.
For Commissioner No.
PAUL G. MEYER.
For Commissioner No.
= NJ. ADKISON.
For Commissioner No.
CHARLES HALEY.
For School Treasurer
FRANK NEWKIRK.
For Water Board-Two-Ycar Term
G.. X. MCCULLOUGH.
II. i. STANDEVEN.
For Water Board-Four-Ycar Term
CYRUS A. AVERY.
A. l.. FARMER.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
Bible Thought for Today


SAFE STEPS Tho stcpg ot n good man arc
ordered by the Lord; ana no dolighteth In his
way-pEam a7.23
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25

Speaking ~ these vIld wcst actors. we have
mover heard NJ one who could bulldog a wild
Evening star., 1922-11-22
The Critics Divided.

Some agreement among the oppo-
nents of the administration should be
reached as to the explanation Of the
great difference between the election
returns of 1920 and those Of this year.
AS matters stand confusion exists on
the subject.
The enemies of protection ascribe it
to the tariff. The people. it is declared,
have seen light. They realize now
that trade barriers are out Of date,
and, if continued, will prevent the
realization Of the American dream of
an enlarged business with foreign
countries.
The advocates of the bonus ascribe
it to the Presidents veto Of the bonus
bill. The people. they assert, resented
the treatment of the men who won
the war. The claims of those men
should have been acknowledged and
provided for.
And now it is asserted that the peo.
pie at the polls signified their disap.
proval of the ship subsidy proposition.
and the President is criticised for
bringing it forward in the face Of that
condemnation.
And yet the republicans, although in
reduced numbers. will be in the ma
jority in both houses Of the Sixty.
eighth Congress. Should they undo all
that has been done. and abandon all
that remains to be done to redeem the
promises of 1920? Will the republi.
cans of the next Congress be less
obligated to stand by the party's prom.
ises than are the republicans serving
in the present Congress? The man
date of 1920 in it's unredeemed features
is still running.
Evening star., 1922-11-22

proposition. They do care for that.
Even the boldest of them. without
shame as to conviction when only a
fine impends. walks warily and ginger
ly when he knows that the end Of the
walk may be through prison door.
This was exemplifled some years ago
in a state where pistol.toting. although
forbidden by law, was common prac-
tice and homicides numerous. Offend
ers when exposed paid fines without
protest-even with smile. But when
Jail sentences, made advisable by con-
ditions, began to be imposed the toters
revised their conduct, and a hip pocket
went out Of fashion on an order for
trousers.
The situation throughout the coun-
try would be greatly improved If the
views of this Maryland judge prevailed
among and were applied by occupants
of the bench.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
Here and There i'm Washington
BY "THE MAJOR"

the local men had exhausted their
queries, ask the candidate for honors
one or two questions that apparently
could not be answered, and he also
prepared his star for the ordeal. On
the evening when the congressional
aspirant arrived at the hostile town
he found the opera house crowded to
the doors. He had not proceeded far
in his speech when he was inter-
rupted by a man in the audience. who
wanted to know his views upon
certain question. He not only an
swered the interrupter. but also
stated that he would be glad to an
swer any question put to him. Only
once or twice during the balance OF
his talk did any Interruptions occur.
He had spiked the enemy's guns.
Just before the closing part of his
speech the friendly heckler arose and
asked the prearranged questions.
The speaker paused. The silence was
tense, and this is how the would-be
lawmaker got away with it. Pointing
to a picture of George Washington,
over which hung the Stars and Stripes.
he paused for a full minute, and then.
advancing to the very edge q: the foot
lights, said:
"If it is your will that represent
you in Congress. then I will treat this
matter in the same manner that you
would or that the father of his coun-
try would have If the question had
arisen during the troublesome days
Of our fight for the independence of
this glorious republic of which each
one of us is an important factor"
IF you have any idea that Secretary
i of the Navy DENLY. Cen. Lejuene
or Gen. Smedley Butler are the only
boosters that are on the job twenty
four hours a day. you had better re-
wise that opinion. The other night,
while passing down 7th street. I no.
ticed two young men standing in
front of one of the attractive recruit
ing signs which advertises the mani
fold advantages enjoyed by the
devil dogs" BY the side Of the
poster was marine, clean-cut,
snappy- py-looking-one Of the kind that
you like to have on your right nank.
The other individual was young
chap in citizen clothes. and II you
could have heard the man from
Quantico describing the many advan-
tages that his branch Of the service
offers you would have felt like en-
listing then and there. From his de-
scription. when you Joined the ma
rines you got everything there was
to have. And while I am not quite
certain that I heard correctly, I think
he said that you got special consid-
Grafton from St. Peter when you
bumped off.
Evening star., 1922-11-22

majority. It Is even possible that 1t
may mean government by minority.
In this country 1t is possible for re-
publican Congress to be elected with a
smaller total republican vote than that
cast for the democratic candidates. 1t
has several times happened that a
party candidate has been elected
President by smaller vote than that
cast for his opponent. owing to the
division of the vote by states. just as
the votes for Congress are divided by
states and districts. This fact has
been often noted, but no change in
the system has ever been seriously at
tempted. When third party movements
have gained headway they have at
times resulted in the election Of mere
ly plurality and even minority admin
istrations and legislatures.
Lloyd George cannot gain sympathy
for his own cause by pointing out the
fact that Bonar Laws total vote was
a million and a half short of a ma
tlonal majority. His own vote was
much shorter.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
The Safety Week Speakers.

Responses to the call for help in the
Safety week work have been prompt
and numerous. 1t is realized that the
dangerous conditions affect everybody.
Particularly have the speakers come
forward with tenders of service. The
committee on speakers has a long list
of available talent, and there will be
no lack of oral activity throughout
the week.
These speakers have an opportunity
to drive home to thousands. to practi-
cally all Washington in the course of
the week. certain truths regarding
safety. For Washington offers an ex-
ceptional rumber of speaking places.
1t is one Of the most thoroughly ''or-
ganized" cities in this country. 1t has
clubs and societies of every descrip-
ton citizens associations and other
groups, almost constantly in session.
Every night there are scores of meet
ings. and if all of these meetings are
covered during the week with safety
speakers the entire long list will be
required to fill the bill.
If every one of these meetings of
the church. social, business, civic and
special group organizations is ad
dressed by a safety speaker next
week the message of care and con-
sideration will be carried to the greater
part of Washington. If in addition
the audiences at the theaters, particu
larly the movies. are similarly ad
dressed. the message will reach prac
tically all of Washington. The mes
sage should. of course. be sent into
the schools. through the teachers or
by others. If that is done then only
the infants. too young to heed. will
rot have in the course OF the six days
heard the word of safety.
1t is. of course, not enough merely
to give the message Of care and con
sideration. 1t must be sounded SC
strongly and vividly that all will heed
1t must be sounded. too, with care not
to antagonize. This is not a class
movement. 1t is movement for every.
body for everybody is concerned
riders and walkers. those who drive
as we'll as those who are driven, those
who walk one day and ride the next.
There are no distinctions. and there
is but one rule, the rule of care and
consideration.
If the safety speakers put that mes
sage over to the thousands they will
address next week they will start
Washington right on the course of
security in the streets.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
The British Plurality.

David Lloyd George, in a comment
upon the recent British elections.
printed in today's Star, says:
observe that the prime minister in
returning thanks to the nation claims
that he has received a vote of con-
fidence from the people of this coun-
try. Out of a total poll Of 15.0O0,00O
his candidate secured less than 6,OO0.-
900 votes. Making full allowance for
uncontested seats, this figure cannot
be stretched out to a height much
above 5000, 900. That means that only
two-fifths of the electorate voted con-
fidence in the administration, while
three-fifths voted confidence in other
leaders or groups. A minority of three
millions in the national referendum
could hardly be claimed as a vote of
confidence.
This is a condition that has de-
veloped on several occasions in the
United States. and it is due in great
est measure here, as abroad, to the
splitting of opposition votes among
groups that become the minority in
the representative as. .nbly. 1t is an
almost inevitable consequence of a
scattering of parties, departure from
the two-party line Of cleavage.
Plainly no single party in the pres
ent conditions in Great Britain is like
j. - --~''-a f,,1l majority vote. If
such q vote is requisite to determine
L.. ....... WI as an unmistakable
mandate for government, the minority
groups must coalesce into a single uni
fed opposition, or the two minor oppo-
sition parties, differing grades of
liberals, must separate into the con-
serative or the laborite ranks. In
no other way can the numerical test
Of strength at national referendum
be surely made definite, short Of a
political landslide such as that which
occurred In this country in 1920.
Parliamentary government almost
always involves the possibility Of gov
srnment BY plurality rather than by
Evening star., 1922-11-22
Puzzled Pedestrian
Asks Crossing Rules
IN the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star: ... -.-
Tn connection with the proposed
"safety week." in which I am per-
.onally interested to the extent that
I have no wish to depart hence under
the nose Of some automobile, may I
ask your valuable paper to answer
the following questions. that for some
REASON do not seem to be covered by
.nv advice to the needy that I have
so far observed?
(a) Are traffic officers instructed
to nay any attention to pedestrians
at street crossings? My good friend
the traffic cop says, emphatically. no.
III, with automobiles Gas usuaD
entirely obstructipg the cross walk,
and others making right-hand turn,
should a pedestrian caught in the mid
die Of the street, when by every right
II ia his time to cross the street.
crawl under, over or between ma
chimes painting to torpedo said hum
BILE pedestrian?
&c, Are traffic officers instructed to
see that the cross walks are clear
before diverting the route Of traffic
have daily seen trafhc diverted with
out warning with from dozen to
twenty pedestrians in the middle OF
ths Gross walk.
YourR ~. : whole body,
DELAN0 kuCK
Evening star., 1922-11-22
The People Taking Notice.

The people are keenly interested in
public business. The animation on
Capitol Hill yesterday was noteworthy.
The Capitol building was crowded. The
galleries of the House chamber where
the joint session of Congress was held
were jammed. The scenes recalled the
many stirring days when the Paris
peace treaty was up, and which led to
the rafting campaign of 1920 and the
smashing vote of that year.
The President was in the picture. He
helped. A distinguished woman bear
ing a senatorial commission-the first
woman so honored-and a second
woman member of the present House
were in the picture. They helped.
But, in addition. what was entering
into the interest exhibited was the fact
that Congress had assembled on spe-
cial call; that the President was pre-
senting a policy of great consequence
to the country and inviting show
down. Here was the beginning of a
tussle fraught with many possibilities.
1t was worthy of note, too. that the
throng was nationally representative.
Washington was out in force. but Wis
itors to town were numerous and from
all sections. North, south, east and
west had contributed, and the surge
was compositely American.
Let us all hope the interest con-
tinues, even as long as two years. The
mandate of 1924 should express a
country thoroughly and thoughtfully
aroused, and be Of a character SO clear
there will be no difficulty experienced
about obeying it.