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

ers and various communities It served millions
OF dollars IN losses and saved the original
stockholders the utter ruin which has over
takcn them.
Rut vcnomcd prejudice born OF Grass igno-
rance, tho loose-tonEuod radical intoxicated by
his own cloquence even though such eoquenco
was devoted to spreading stIll greater ignorance.
had his say md his day. Now there Ia ruin
and waste and loss!
We H,y tho time lg rapidly approaching when
in utter dlsrcgatd Of popular clamor and prelu.
dice. men ~ reason, courage and ability must be
listened TO and respected in solutions affecting
not alone tho railroad problem but an similar
problems We have skatcd almighty close to
the chasm of soviotlsin. whore the demagoRue
IL heard while tho cloar-thlnging ana coura-
glou7 lender is stoned. but tho Indications arc
that wo shall escape Tho catastrophe which
threatened.
Maybe we are yet 70 learn, through travail ana
distress, that there are economic laws which
tho versatile soap-box orator cannot ovcrturn
by nero obi'or dctum, that there are truths
while the prcIudlccd and suborncd agltator
must recognize tn spite Of all his clustering and
| boaeing.
There aro two or three worry stubborn facts
which cntor into an Of these involved problems
/ confronting the American people. For instance
/ n n certain business cannot bo conducted profit
ably 90 tho Income allowed then that business
will be abandoned. Right here the acadcmlclan
| encounters fact that no law can remove. The
secondary fact h lbls' n public opinion does
not consider the valuo NJ service rendered by
such business concern ~ greater actual worth
| than the asked FOR Increase In cnrnuR capacity
the public must learn TO do without tho service
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
POiSe
BY NORA COLE SKINNER

profession was not the ono cut OF
employment today.
He mentioned a doctor who lsed
to worry him because he didn't
throw on his clothes and rush madlY
off to a hurry call when a plea came
in, until finally the doctor explained
that If he did he wouldn't be any
account when he arrived.
III dress ,calmly and neatly" he
said, II feel better, | am not nervous
or exhausted when get there. and
| am able 10 think more clearly and
be OF immediate and effective help
when 1 approach the patient"
In reality that is why this pleas-
Ing attribute we call poise is leaving
US. We are in too big hurry. and
we have grown up that way. W.
try TO think too fast, we talk too
fast, we gesticulate too fast. We
anticipate what our friend is about
10 remark and take 1t out of his
mouth, We twirl our fingers, our
handkerchief, our concert program
or our church bulletin, because we're
Tightly fidgity, and thinking about
something allen to the subject at
hand, and we say tactless and foolish
things because we feel it crime for
the conversation to have "A breath
lnb speu or the entertainment TO
lack one minute OF action.
Tho Joke is told OF a negro boy on
a penitentiary baseball team. He
was pitching in a close game and
began TO get nervous, when a partner
on the side called out.
Take your time, black boy, you've
got 80 years to finish this game in"
IL we could realize that we've got
three score years and 10 TO do and
say what we are about to do and say.
and II we could remember that none
of it Is so important but what
fraction OF second later would
answer the purpose just as well and
the world rock along as of yore, we
would acquire bit of polse that
might grow into n trait and be our
selves. the charming, restful, and,
withal, just as brilliant companion,
We have always admired.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
CHAPTER VIC.
A Wedding That Created Envy.

Margaret remained with, Joan un-
til the afternoon shadows closed in.
and then left, peaceful IL not happy.
she left Joan in a gay mood. Some
OF her friends had dropped in, and
never could Margaret recall the time
when her daughter had showed such
pride in her as when she told them
of herself. that she corrected her
articles.
"Mumsie does the drudgery for
me, the part 1 hate" she told
Martha Harding.
II wouldn't do It. Mrs. Hayden!
She's just lazy. Make her do 1t her.
self"
what are mothers for, Martha, II
not to help?" Margaret asked, and
Joan stopped what she was doing
long enough to give her hug. That
embrace was with Margaret as she
sat in the taxi on her way home. The
bright young face framed in its
golden curis was before her. The
happiness that shone in her eyes
brought a little satisfaction to her
own as she whispered:
81 did right. The little darling"
But at home other thoughts in
truded, and obtruded-the right she
had TO happiness, her determination
to express herself as she longed TO
do, her love for Craig Forester.
Almost she was tempted 20 go
back to the country, to once more
take up the homely duties of her old
life. Then she realized she could
not. Joan was here. Here she
would, she must remain because OF
Joan If for no other reason.
. .luV L. a.
Margaret never had been so happy
as in her pretty apartment with the
friends who made so much OF her,
and some of them she learned to
love. And she knew Joan never
could go back. Her temperament,
her diversity of interests. her long
ing for recognition would keep her
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
The HOrOscone
The stars incline but do no, CO..
Cpt ih13. by Mcclure Newapa -, ~

Astrologers read this as an mi
portant day In planetary diree,i.
the principal sway being tina,
Venus in malefic aspect.
II Is an unfortunate rule for 4.
ers, who are to meet with ns
thwartIng and disappoiuting essAI
ences while this sway preyaiIs.Ul
Under this government Of tho ~
both men and women may be N
duly inclined toward sentimcu.aI n
ventures. which will be unf1rtupsj
The seers give warning that y
Is not a protection from The effsl
OF the rule OF Venus. whiCl viii n
cline to old as well as the Young \
WOO.
Flirtatlons will multiply while IN,
rule prevails and many women prob
ably will be foolish and iuliscrss
unless they are wise enough 10 Ia
the head rule the heart.
One OF the results of this cnntlsn
ration will be an inclination tows,l
extravaganza i'm dress and the ipdL
cations are that the summer viii
bring profit TO modistes aul impcs,
ters.
Mercury Is the fifth house An tri,
TO Jupiter IL favorable to the yognJ
err generation which will he "
and more inclined toward head
strong independence that iguor,
precepts and traditions.
Congress is TO have dissonslor
that affect party affiliations III
seers predict.
Politics are 10 come strongly 70 Ii
front In public affairs, owing ,
some great national issue.
Mercury ruling the tenth house Il
dicates excitement in political ma
ters. much speechmaking and mar
libels that affect both men and won
en- who seek votes.
New difficulties involving Il
management OF hospitals and inst
tutions will arise and reform met
DDS are TO be advocated IN yarIo
states.
Jails are to receive special ate
tion, owing to overcrowded Cont
tions and the increase OF crime.
Persons whose birthdate II IL ha
the augury of a quiet, pleasant ys
Both domestic and financial afra'
will be satisfactory.
Children born on this day will
industrious and steady. They "
not achieve fame, but will lead 5
rene lives.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
TOuChStOneS of Success
LEADING or PROVIDENCE. ENTHUSIASM
tLNOl lhCLL LLNLsS. ENIRGN. LOVE
From 'fouchstones Of suco 49," Copyright BY
Nlr Publishing Company.


hy PRESIDENT FRANCIS II. CLARK, Boston,
United Society Christian Endeavor.
To tell what points have contributed TO ones
slrr"ss seems to imply that one regards him
HeIf az successful man. which might be re-
Eardcd as an osotlstical II not a doubtful as
sumption.
however. such success / have had I at
plnute TO the leading OF Providence and my
Willingness, To be thus led.
Ihe development Of my life work for the
christian Endeavor movement has been quite
as lnuch or surprise to me as 70 anyone. The
ilst society formed in my church i'm Portland
Maine, 3b years ago, was simply a hopeful ex-
L"lmeht Tor the training OF young people in
CHRISTIAN service. But the same need that [ felt
was ret by thousands OF other pastors and so
we societies nave grown normally and quietly
uhtl hundred thousand societies based on
similar principles, containing millions of mem
bets, have been formed
prefer 10 speak OF their success rather than
my own, aud this In due to the blessing OF God
ana To the, enthusiasm, devotion, resourcefulness
ana energy OF the youth OF the church through
out the Christian world. The more / see of
young people IN all lands, tho more | believe
IA them, the more trust them. the more /
love them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03

Nora Cole Skinner. ana vivaCious.
Now, Of course, women might have
both, or might he both, They might
have a pretty face and be fashion
plate besides, and they might be
sparkling with tepartee and smiles,
and at the same time have that
charm and ease OF manner we as
sociate with the meaning of the
word polse
But IL either must be sacrificed.
these men had their views on the
subject. and they showed very good
taste.
Especially regarding poise.
A woman who Is at ease In any sit
uation, WHO conducts herself with
dignity. neither awkward physically
or conversationally. whose manner
makes others calm and exudes an
atmosphere OF gentility, comfort,
and restfulness, such woman is
n Joy to meet II is like getting a
holiday from the store to see her
for an hour, It is like stepping from
Broadway to Cottage Lane to have
her call
but she is rare.
And why shouldn't she be? The
slap stick code OF constant action by
whlch we live. the furry in which
we get OFT, the Whirl by which we
arrive and depart, the anxiety of
not getting what we're after half
done, and the catastrophe of having
n full days occupation left over
when the clock strikes L.. Is not
conducive TO spirit that generates
poise.
We begin to train away from this
very attractive quality early. A
schoolgirl told me about a lecture
"a minister gave her seventh grade
class when II graduated into high
school He warned them not to be
In a hurry, saying the whole age
was In too big a hurry. His obiact,
naturally, was to urge tho stuients
TO stay in school lie saii men and
women were not prepared 70 make a
living and advised them that the
man who had studied his job or his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
THE NEW GENERATION
BY Jane Phelps

here. And where Joan was, there
was her home. too.
we must travel" she had said to
Joan.
yes. Mumsie. When l have made
= start and something Of a name
Then we will travel, and will
write OF what we see. II will make
travel doubly interesting
1t was typical Of Joan that she
seldom asked another's opinion.
even her mothers. Most girls would
have said, don't you think Go2'
never formed that sentence, She
made a statement. II Margaret dis
agreed she did not do so because
she was asked to express an opinion,
IL was from her own Volltion. II
was not that Joan meant anything
But having always thought for her
self, she continued to do so regard
less Of anyone.
Ted Walters had come home fof
his mothers wedding. Joan met him
in the same gool spirit she always
had shown. The hope Margaret had.
felt when she cav tear in Joans
eyes after he left for his vacation
visit. was almost dispelled.
"She doesn't love him." the molRI
er said to herself, knowing r&l
what love meant. The wedding VIZ
quiet one. only a few friends antl
the relatives. "also few" as TED
iokingly remarked were present
Margaret had bought Joan new
frock which she quietly accepted
n bit OF Margaret's surprise until she
heard her tell Ted, who had cOnpl.
mented her:
"Mumsie gave It TO me. didn't
want it, but | was horrid TO her
little while ago, and ] thought per-
haps she would feel badly II l re-
fused to wear it,"
"I've heard of this scheme Of yours
this independent racket" Ted said
boylshly. What's the answer"
"Why, wanted to convince my
self that was good for something
besides spending the money m.,
father earned. saw hundreds OF
girls supporting themselves well or
badly and ! determined to try. Now,
/ wouldn't go back TO the old way a.
living for anything! / just adore my
work, and when the editors think II
worth buying, l am so proud tnai
really / almost burst. Then, too " II
so much fun to spend money ou
have earned. Not that I ever had 10
give an account OF what / spent. not
since ! have been old enough 10 he
trusted. But It's difrerent-kuoV.
ing you have earned It, you plan ana
keep account and worry II your
bookkeeping doesn't come out right
and oh, In lot OF ways the earans
makes so much difference"
."What a queer girl you arc, Joan,
And you haven't changed your mlnh
about me? Remember / told Nou
I'd take poison IL you tired Of me-
mo. Ted 4 haven't changed my
mind"
TomOrTow-Tcnnant Is Sent Oh
HIS Way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03

was up IN my room reedlng
Across the Sahara on a Camel and
l was jest up to the most ixcitins
part ware the robbers jump out from
in back OF the pirrimids wen the din
mir bell rang for suppir, me thinking.
Aw heck. I'm going TO finish this
chapter.
And started TO reed fast as eny-
thing and after a vile ma called up,
Benny did you hear that bell?
Wat bell. yes nam, I'm coming, I
called down, And | started TO reed
even faster, and after a vile pop
called up, Benny, how many invita-
tions do YOU need for one meel?
Yes sir heer l come. | called
down. Ony having 2 more pages TO
go TO finish the chapter and the rob-
ers was still firing, so quick fin
ished the chapter and the robbers
termed Ground and ran at the last
line. and then jumped up and start
ed to move my ferniture erround q
little thinking. G.. | better have a
good Excuse for being so long.
And l went down and wawked In
the dining room with erly iXpres-
sion, pop saying, o, you have finally
condescended TO honor us with your
compinny, have you?
/ was fiNin up my room, I sed. and
pop sed, O miracle of miracles, he
was flNin up his room, and ma sed
II he did It was the ferst time in his
life, did you put your shoes In your
closit insted OF leeying them decor
ating various parts of the floor the
way they ware this morning?
No nam, l dident have time for
that, l sed, and pop sed, Wen wilo
you We're fixing up did you dispose
OF that quaint pile Of shavings that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
Just Folks
THE WAITER.
Copyright. io2e, by Edgar A, Guest.

Ilil NAIIlk.
| met him In college town, a youngstor
with a grin,
And he was sweeping up the floor whom I
was usherod in.
When had registered my name he put aside
his broom
To grab my suit case from the floor and show
me TO my room.
That night at dinner behcld that youngster
at my side,
We've pork and lamb" said no TO me-
potatoes, baked or fried"
When / had made my choice OF food, he
gtyly went away
Ana when ne next appeared he had my
dinner on a tray
so you're a waiter too?" said l. lie chuckled
soft and low.
Three times day q Is my Job the dishes
round 60 throw
I'm bell hop I'm the afternoons between times
I'm the clerk,
But ! can get my lessons when I've finished
up my work.
I'm ON my way through college. and I'm
paying fOr II here
Some dHy lll chuck this Job and be a civil
engineer;
| want an education and the only way had
Was to como and be a waiter for l haven't
any dad
! don't know how to say It, but some day
know IN hear
II ! stll am with the living, OF a cyl eugl-
ueor
Who has earned his way to glory, and III
smile at his rcnowu
And say; "There stands tho waiter OF that
htilo college town.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03

I noticed in one corner the last time
l passed your door?
Sir, no sir, I was Jest going TO but
at the last minnit dident have time.
{ sed, and ma sed, Did you eileen the
rubbish off your desk as have bin
suggesting to you for the past few
weeks?
l will, I sed Meenlng dident. and
pop sed. In other werds you fixed
up your room jest the way you found
1t, sit down and eat your suppir.
Wich / did, feeling lucky nuthin
verse happened.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
Oklahoma Outbursts
Hy OTIS LORTON

We understand that some Tulsa society ladies
are taking q correspondence course on how 40
smoke p cigaret
II Governor Robertson and Judge Christopbor
are correct about what took place In OkmuIgoo
"mn m certain eychttul day, then everybody else
present has lied.
Ola BIN Dlnglcy wants 10 know n the seIr.
d'i'rnlhation graz Egypt by England poaus
mat thore Will hereafter be- q different auaIltv
OF Egyptian cignrots Issued.
Every man in Oklahoma who has been In
dI'ied viii agree with Governor Robertson that
D." ought 10 be allowed 20 present his ellbl ia
the grand jury at OkmulRee
movement Is ON foot among Tulsa lady
nfraWerH 10 have new and up-tu-d,te dream
book lnlcrptotcr published. The old dream,
BOOKS do not exactly IN modern dreams
Tho grl on South Main street says without
l't"v"ronco that while tho lcuton season Is
upon us, 1t IL no rcpson why sho should Iet tho
cN.doUr glrl have the use OF her lin stick ana
powder puff.
win the campaign opening up with a whlz-
bang. ana tho young dcmocrats' having
'rhWI'd back INTO their hOle..prcs1glug six
weeks more ~ wiutcr-au Interested Tulsa lady
wants To know why she cant get her husband TO
HEfcc win her Fystom OF municipal government.
Whl'h is the French method Of execution ia cap
IAI cn7oa applied to local republicans.
So far as we can figure out tho political sit
n1lon In Muekog"c. an the democrats are try
ing 10 DO H. 10 provide place and opportunity
Tor 'oI. Blll Crump TO make % speeoh That
ought not 10 hc hard as the colonel has boen
known to deliver an eloquent and convincing
provocation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03

7 have heard
men say they'd
rather go with
"A girl who had
style than a girl
who had a pretty
face, and | have
hoard men say
that they admir-
ed n woman who
had poise m or e
than n woman
who was talkatiye
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
SHIDLER MEANS BUSINESS
Expects to File Incorporation Arti.
clcs During the Week.

FAIRFAX, March "a CONNER.
cial club h's been organized by the
business men of Shidler, a new town
in the oil fields north OF mere. They
have taken UP the plan OF incorpor.
ating the town and articles OF incor.
poration will be filed this week The
club has also taken under advise.
ment the offer OF parties from
Shamrock. who tire ANXIOUS to have
the electric light and power fran.
chise. The completi1- of the elec.
trio plant is eAgt-ieu within the
next 60 days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03

a curious correspondent writes The World
TO ask why Governor Robertson accepted the
resignation OF Dennis and Freezing ana refused
TO accept Chrlstophcrs, There are various
theories, Possibly the governor was through
with Prince and Fred and stl has work for
Chrs-but why pick us out to ask such ques-
ton? why don't you wrllo James direct?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
MAN IS ALL SCI

Getting Ready 10 Start Work amy
Business Is Promising
Special to The World.
ADA, March al. II. Atkinson,
the Iowa pickle factory man, VINO
making plans TO build pickle iaIi
tory at Ada. has returned TO I'm
city from his former Iowa home WIZ
his fImily and will start work on '"'
pickle plant as soon as possible
He stated on his arrival here on tnT,
already enough contracts had 80
signed with cucumber growers ~,
supply the plant the first year
believes that most farmers
truck growers will sign up with n.D
next year when they see the piaN' 4
first year of operation,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03

After plasterin tn town with
prosperity posters. yiste; day. Bill
poster Al Mapes grew despondent
over tn business outlook an hanged
himself in the o. X. livery barn.
Constable Newt Plum wuz held up
last night, but tn bandits didn' git
robbed" said Newt, tday. $50 | Jest
left my spectacles AM revolver at
home."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03

We trust tho various fruit buds have taken
judicial notice OF what can happen even In the
npringtime.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
Bible Thought for Today


PERFECT GUIDANCE Trust I'm tho Lord
with all thine heart; and loan not unto thine
own understanding. Iu an thy ways ackuowl-
cdgo Him. and lilo shall direct thy PATHS
PROV D.. Is.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03

We understand that some Tulsa society Iadles
smoke clRaret.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03

Ol1 bill Dlnglcy wants 10 know n the self
u'i'rmlhatlon grar Egypt by England moaus
mat ihore Will hereafter be- q different aualIty
Or Egyptian cigurcts issued
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03

II Governor Robertson and judge Christopher
are correct about what took place In OkmiIgca
on n certain evcntful day, then everybody else
present has lied.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03

Tho gtl ON South Main street says without
lr"V"ronco that while tho cuton season Is
up'h li7 1t ~ %" r"nson why she should lot the
ncSt.dour RrI have the use OF her lin stIck ana
powder puff WV
Evening star., 1922-04-09
GERMANS FIGHTING
rum !. SMUeGLERS
Bands Operate Against Gov
; ernment to Avoid Paying
! High Customs.
By the Associated Presa


HAMBURG, March 16.-Germany,
like America. is engaged in war with
liquor smugglers. High customs duties
and a dearth Of hard liquor,"; Instead
of prohibition. Is the incentive to smug-
Cling here and the rum runners are able
to sell their illicit goods at big profits.
Captains and crews of fishing boats
are doing thriving smuggling business
In all ports on the German coasts, say
customs and marine officials.
Methods Kept Secret.
ARRESTS of numerous shippers have
not greatly interfered with the trade.
Members Of an organization known to
have smuggled thousands Of quarts Of
whisky and gin into the country have
been apprehended and punished. but
the manner in which they carried on
their enterprise, believed to have been
oyer a secret waterway, was not
learned. =
The offenders emphatically declined to
give the authorities any information.
to continue operations as soon as they
were released from Jail. =
Epidemic of Drunkenness.
The band was discovered when the
skipper Of one Of its boats put into a
small place on the Elbe. and sold his
cargo of whisky. For two or three days
there was an epidemic of drunkenness
in the community which caused authori-
ties to investigate and resulted in the
sailors arrest.
Fishing boats engaged in liquor snug
gliRg meet other ships by agreement at
sea and take on their Illicit cargoes.
a9wing to the high customs and the
dearth of hard liquor" in Germany
the smugglers are able to dispose OF
their wares at good profits.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
ELDERLY JEW, WITH BABYSr BODY, y
FACES DEATH IRON, RUSSIAN. MOB
BY the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, April 8-An incident
recalling the famous trial at Kiev
In 1913 of Mendel Beiliss. a Jew, on
a charge Of killing boy for re-
ligious ritualistic purposes, has
been injected into the situation re-
sulting from the soviet govern
ment's confiscation of church
treasures.
The Russian newspapers detail
the trial of an old woman named
Romanova and several other per-.
sons accused Of attempting to start
a. pogrom against an elderly Jew
named Gindin, whom they charged
with the murder of q tGhristian
oaby for the same reason alleged
IN the Bellies case.
Gindin, the employe of q. Jewish:
cemetery in MOSCOW, earns his iliv-
ing by carrying in sacks to 1.-The
burial grounds babies who die at
the Jewish. refugee homes. While
on the way to the cemetery with
The body OF a small boy. Gindin. IL
appears from the testimony, rested
his burden on the sidewalk. and
the mouth OF the bag gaped. re-