davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
WHY NOT HENRY AND HERBERT?

The democratic state convention in Michigan
refused to lnhorse the presidential candidacy OF
Henry Ford Not finally and irrevccably. you
understand; but for the present, The reasons
being that II Is too early TO take any such action
While tho attempt to have the Detroit manu-
tacturer entered In tho presidential race ahead
OF all others was carefully stage managed, COM
mon sense tells one that II was done not only
with the consent OF Ford but under the drec-
tion OF Ford. ho using his able organization OF
press agents and caquers for that purpose.
This attempt OF the republican senatorial can
didate OF four years ago to crawl into the demo-
cratic circus is not without It's comic features It
Indicates that Henry Ia az uncertain OF his own
party Views and attachments as Herbert Hoover
was In 1890.
Since Henry and Herbert have recently been
at each others throats anent how this republic
shall be conducted, why not let them face each
other in the presidential ring in 1874? Since
Hoover In 1890 was willing 10 accept nomination
on either the republican or democratic ticket,
and since Ford has run for office on the repub-
lcan ticket and now Ia trying to crawl under
the tent into the democratic show It is evident
that tho question OF party Is not OF great deal
of moment TO either.
Sooner or later the voters will probably have
to pass Judgment on both as presidential candI-
dates why not get the job out OF the way in
1924? Let both men he candidates in both
national conventions the second national con-
venton taking the "leavngs" from the first.
Thus both could he made happy. Then let an
| other party he formed and Jim Reed offered as
It's candidate for the presidency
wouldn't we have fun?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02

Editor world. Just few words II you please
then will promise not to trouble you your
readers again. In n former note to The World
said that do not always agree with you, no
doubt YOU are fully capable of running your
own affairs, but IL does seem there is too much
space given TO discussing the X. X. ks, pro and
con.
II America is to continue n great country we
muat depend on the good of her people,
Protestant and Catholic, why pay any atten-
tion TO an organization based race and re-
lgous prejudice. whose uniform is the mask
and whose law comes from the leader of mob ?
Two of the greatest liberties people can enjoy
In the right to worship God as they choose and
the right 90 fair trial before they are pun
ished. Those two privileges the KS do not
grant, These people calling their organization
1900 American sounds like huge Joke
The man who applauded the sinking OF tho
IustAnia and wished every d American
who crossed the ocean would meet the same
fate" can Join the bunch OF KS II his religion
Thiery or an arm in the Argonne forest cannot
Join because he sticks to the religion his mother
taught him He l. not American enough for
those patriotic ks.
What have tho Catholics 10 fear in comparing
their record as Americans, with the ks. We go
back To the Clvil war and find Meade, tho hero
OF Gettysburg Sheridan. Rosencenrans. Kearney.
Old Buck Dahlgren aud many other leaders
Catholics besides the great sherman who was
the father OF Catholic family. None OF those
great men were American enough to Join the
KS. Compare the h. OF c, record in tho World
war with that OF the ks, doesn't 1t all sound
like toke2
Brother Catholics. give them no attention
vote your choice at the coming election, but dc
not make your religion n political issue. A mans
religion and the color OF his socks Is his own
private affair DO not make the fight the
ks are trying 20 get you TO make Religion
has no place at the polls. II we defeat n man
let It be for other reasons than hIs religion.
Beggs Sept. %, JOHN DoNoHUE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
\ WISE IMMIGuNrIoN poLcY.

canada bhs adopted an immigration policy
that might well no cmulotoi hy the washington
government Canada Is still sparsoly settled
country Th,ro Us room north ~ The ln'erna-
uonai boundary FOR millions Of additional popula-
tion. but that room Is not 10 boz found In the
conrcstcd c,n'era ~ popuialon but out In the
country--on the prnrios and the vclts ot the
northwest provinces.
So the Canadian government has closed tho
.s;,- against various classes OF Immigrants, con-
filming the inflow 10 n volume that he and
Is rigldiy controlled and the quality 20 care
m selection OF that class of citizens which
meets Canadian national needa
canada ls not deferred by any idcnllac no
tons: tho government feeling under no obllga-
ton to share Itself with just any allen that may
knock at the gates. canada needs sottlers for
tho lands populntlon that will produce homes
for itselt and food for the empire! and In addi-
tlon, wants domestic servants for those homeA
Therefore Canadian immigration will be linz
tied TO reasonable number OF home seekers
who are proven through careful investigation to
be fitted for and devoted 20 tho business OF
farming; and 10 that class OF foreigner fitted
FOR and desiring to accept service in domestic
establishments
The United states ls lacking IN domestic help.
The so-calcd servant problom has become the
ercntcet the domestic economist has TO con-
tend with. The inability 10 secure competent
and prcsenabs help In the home has been the
cause Of closing thousands OF homes and driv-
ing their inmates into apartment houses and
hotels. The republic could easily absorb n mill
lion competent, respectable, white, house serv-
ants the great majority OF whom could go into
modest homes whore they would he mnde to
feel themselves one OF the family
Uncle Sam should begin to select his future
citizens with care. ana should oonfne his seiec-
tions to those who are actually needed and can
be made welcome. There ia no obligation rest
| ing on him to give entrance TO all who knock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
CHAPTER /
Nellie Kiley's Ambition.

Nelly Riley had ambition. That
ls she had one ambition that
loomed larger--to be an office girl
In New York. To take down letturs
in shorthand, 10 play On the keys of
n typewriter, represented both inde-
pendence and happiness TO her.
Not that sho knew much about
II, for Nellie never had been beyond
Hudson Corners, whore AZ soon as
she was old enough she helped Miss
Carter who kept a roomlng house.
But one Of the Hudson Corner girls
had gone to New York, and was do
Ing we'll in n brokers' office, and
what Nellie heard OF Cora Bakers
success only made her the more
determined some day TO try her
luck In the big town" as she heard
II called by man who occasionally
stopped at the boarding house.
Nellie's schooling had been an
uncertain sort OF an affair. Miss
Carter keeping her out as often as
she dared. But Nellie never grum-
bled because OF this. Sometimes
In the dim past n boarder had left
a typewriter when he departed. Nell
lie never dreamed he left II volun-
tarily--she knew Miss Carter too
and otter when IL was not. Nellie
stole to the attic whore the type
writer reposed in company with
various cheap trunks and bags
Miss Carter was good business
woman and with painstaklng dlli-
gence slowly. laboriously. tauEh,
herself to use tho machine. She
knew she should also study short
hand, but there was no way. No
one at the Corners could teach her,
IL they could MiS Carter would not
have let her have tho time to learn
SO she gave every minute TO per
fectiug herself on tho typewriter
hoping II she did typing well she
could some day get n position where
shorthand was not necessary.
IL was really remarkable that Nell
| lie did as well as she did with hcl
stolen moments, working NJ nigh
by tho glimmer Of n candle, going
without sleep 10 perfect herself Ye
| although she gained considerabl,
speed and typed neat looking
| page, her spelling was atroclous.
Miss Carter paid Nellie very little
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02

make such Resistance In order 20 protect ond
preserve tho game.
Whenever O citizen has the opportunity to kih
a highwnymau housebrcaker or other spccie
~ the criminal element On tho act OF his un-
lawful practice. ho should DO ro. Because then
there Us no element ~ doubt concerning tho
guilt ~ fho party ana az the same time crime
has been prevented ana warning delivered
that VIII do much 20 restrain the Vicious
when the daily records of such nwlces at
iompts ns vus made nt Eureka Sprngs shows
that tho odds arc against success nj tho ratio OF
M least 10 no 20. nn1 that the odds arc equally
uuflvor1blr for emerging with even spark ~
ufn, whom the daily record shows that the odds
aro as deadly against housebronking and hi
ilckiuR. the newspapers win have TO use much
Ia,s space In cbrouicllng such events.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
A STENOGRAPnER'S ROMANCE
by Jane Phelps.

High wages had not reached rs far
as Miss Cartor's boarding house.
But Neilie boarded every penny she
received, her occasional tips from
some hoarder for whom she did AZ
extra service: and went shabby, do
Ing without all the little things and
outings young girls love. TO save
against the time she could get to
New York.
Nellie was IT. At II hope and
faith are instructive. She never
doubted for n moment that once in
New York she would find a posi-
tlon, and be able to earn enough to
take care Of herself.
Nellie was also pretty. She had
dark brown hair that curled In
rlotous fashion about her head
bobbed because Miss Carter said she
spent too much time doing II up.
rather than because bobbed hair
was in style. Her eyes were big
and brown, laughing eyes that in
short and very slender-the latter
she claimed was caused by over
eating at Miss Carter's!
Nellie had Cora Bakers address,
but she always said to herself:
I'm never let her know I'm there
til l get Job and some clothes"
Away from Hudson Corners, Nellie
would have pride in her appear
ahce. There she cared nothing how
she looked-all she thought OF was
getting away.
She knew how much 1t cost 10
get TO New York. ehe also knew she
must have q little TO keep her until
she found Job. Beyond this she
ala not look.
She had set s25 as the amount she
must have over and above her fare
That would keep her a long time
she knew nothing OF New York
| prices she probably would not
need 20 use II all for she woulC
find office work before Il was gone
she was sure.
Uncunsciously one OF the board
| ers helped her. She was q smal
woman who. feeling sorry for the
shabby little slavey. gave her Z
/ fairly decent looking dark blue tai
! lorcd suit. Nellie was in ecstasies
and when man passing through
1 gave her dollar she bought
| sailor hat at the general store and
felt herself equipped 10 face thu
world.
A train passed through the Cor
ners at midnight. She would taxi
that. She had no intention OF tax
/ ing anyone into her confidence-sh,
would never be allowed TO go 1
she did. SO the day she had SO,
! aside from the amount necessar!
| for her ticket. she borrowed one o
| the cheap suitcases from the attic
and at midnight quietly stole away
all her worldly possessions not I'll
! ing the case.
Il didn't steal It! I'll send
back when | get in an office" sh'
said as she tugged It TO the sta
/ ton.
Tomorrow-In the Big Town.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
The Horosc0be

'-fhs stars incline bot DO oot coup.s, /.
Cpt is22 by Mcclure Newspaper kynd.


Friendly stars rule this inv. ac.
cordlng to astrology. Mercury smiles
on humanity ana Uranus Is airlv
helpful.
1t is day particularly advantage.
Gus for advertising and pubhcity q,
all sorts.
Warning In given that much wost.
may be incurred by sending prnnsI
ganda through the mails. while tbs
rule prevails.
Messages of great import ar.
prOgnosticnted for the United States
government.
Tho president comes under q rnls
that makes for much criticism, since
his stars presage misunderstanding
and misinterpretatiOns of his most
conscientious acts.
There Is "A fairly promising llgn
for romance and love affairs Again
there may be great discrepanclos IN
the ages OF those who are drawn TO
each other.
II hns been constantly prophesied
that the fall elections would b. ot
surprising results and all the seen
declare that what has been called
the radical element will gain power
Financial perils will continue 10
menace the nation and II Is held by
astroloEers that two immense out
lays may cause supreme crises IN;
business.
While those who read the stars
appear 10 delight in being vague,
the soldiers bonus and foreign war
loans arc held TO be OF sinister
portent.
Severe storms attended by loss Of
life are foretold for the late autumn
when planetary conditions will bring
about extraordinary ca'aclysms NJ
nature.
Women are still subject TO the
rule that man made many victims
OF murder OF violence. To this same
rule is attributed tho increase in
the number OF women criminals.
Libel suit predicted Mt the be-
ginning OF the year., are to be 70
numerous that organizations TO pre-
vent Idle gossip will be formed, 1t Is
| forotold.
persons whose blrthdatc Il IS
should make the best possible use
of their talents at this time. A ye5s
of some strain appears TO be W.
| dicatcd.
Children born on this date are
likely 20 be highstrung and quick
tempered, but talented. They may
be so impatient that they will not
presevere along lines that assure
| success.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
Timely Views on World Topics
BRITISH DRAMA SORELY HIT. GREEDY
LANDLORDS 10 BLAME" SAYS DIRECTOR.

What has happened 10 the English drama?
According to Lawrence Langner, director of
the Theater guild, Just returned home TO New
York after touring Europe for new plays, II is
IN a bad way Judging from an interview with
him, II seems 20 be fairly topping
'Theater tickets have gone up in price 10
point even hlEher than in New York. he said.
This Is due TO avariclous landlords who refuse
to bring down the inflated rents obtained dur
ing the war.
with prices so high, tho educated middle
classes who not very well Oft, cannot at
ford to go 20 the theaters, which are thus given
over 10 an uneducatod crowd which wants only
musical comedy OF the slap stick variety, Man
ayers can only afford 20 put on plays that are
sure TO prove big popular successes
The peak OF the English drama was reached
In 1qO4-19O5 with playwrghts like Bernard
shaw, John Galsworthy Granville Baker and
st, John Hankin; but there are no others 20
take their place A, \, Milne and ST, John Err
vine show some promise.
English dramatic critics do not compare with
American critics, They are stupid, dun, mid
Victorian and insular. There is only one dra-
matte critic worth reading and that is ST. John
Ervlne whose criticisms are 80 good that the
sunday Observer finds a large circulation be-
cause OF the people who want to read them"
Langner sees one English excellence un-
approached in America, and that is In a certain
type OF actor,
European actors" he said ARE drawn from
men OF college education and refined families
When a gentleman's part has to be played IL
is played by n gentleman. They nave subtlety
and hnesse that Amorlcan actors Lack"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02

Harry Bacon did not 70 to New York in the Ian.
nnrds private car lie said good might to Mary Brook
At town from which he planned TO catch n later train
due In the city the following forenoon.
IN call you up as soon as l get in he whispered.
Please thank Mrs Iaunard for her kind Invitation TO
go on with you tonight. and shall hope to thank
her myself tomorrow"
Ho watched the train pull out. waving az long as tho
graceful figure on tho back platform distinguish
able, and then settled down for weary period Of
waiting.
His thoughts followed the Iannard car. which. when
midnight came, he Imagined ns being darkened, with
It's occupants wrapped in slumber. lie cd not dream
that upon four pillows In that lay restless heads
that yainly cOurted sleep.
Mr.. Lanuard rudoy joed out Of his SNUG com
plaoence by tho Of the few days lay staring
up into tho darkness, n prey TO gloomy thoughts.
What fatcfui changes those days had wrought!
lie had lost control OF the Iannard Steel mills and
could longer order tho direction OF Its desnies
This bitter blow to his pride. II would be inter
preted symbol OF failure. lie could foresee the
waning regard among those OF his club associates
whose friendship warns pleasantly under the glow OF
financial solvency and coos perceptbly when financial
distress lie would be pitledl It intoer
ablel
In nm adjoining compartment Mrs Iannard lay
wideawake, with lips tightly compressed by nature
unyieldng she had not yet given hope that out OF
this wretched mess her rcsourcoful mind might md
way II infuriated her TO think Of Bacons wealth
and power being wasted n girl like Mary Brook
country mouse who would rise above babies.
church socias and the suburbs II unthinkablc!
Under her guidance, and married to Muriel, he could
have had brilliant social position among the people
who really counted. Such maddening thoughts
these doomed Mrs. Lannard TO night OF wakefuness
huriel. like her parents was also victim OF the
demon Of insomnia which brooded the Lannard
car reading light gowed by her pillow and open
book tho countcrpane showed that she had tried In
vain read herself to sleep. A tiny handkerchief
damp and crumped in her closed hand revealed the
trend OF her thoughts.
20. what n mess I've madel" she sobbcd, " and It's
all mothers faultshe with her wretched ambition
title How allowed myself to be led into this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
THE cure ToR nANDrrRY.

Law makers have Tor years attempted to pre-
scribe cure for bsnditry. They have boon uni
tormIy Ineffective or only partially effective.
There is but one really successful cure for the
atrocious practice some worthless citizens have
of forclbly taking from other citizens the means
of subsistence That cure was administered IN
orthodox fashion TO q band ot worthless ctl-
yens by the citizens OF Eureka Springs Wednes-
day,
rho Eureka Springs affair will do more TO
discourage bank robbery than anything which
has recently occurred. And it was cXtra-legal.
There has never been a system OF government
which did not recognize as legal the use OF
force TO restrain force When any individual
adopts the idea that he has right 10 subsst Off
other individuals earnings by the process OF
taking forclbly that which other individuals
possess. he at once becomes tho arch enemy OF
every man. And when such citizen encounters
determined resistance and loses his life, he Is
forfeit TO the law quite as much ss II he had
forfeited the worthless life after court pro-
ceedngs.
II Is not mob law we are slorifylng, nor
clas. law. but the law which not only privileges
every citizen 10 resist such encroachments upon
his c9n rights and liberties but oblges him TO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
Oklahoma Outbursts
by OTIS LoR1oN.

n Thomas jefferson we're alive and running
for governor today do you suppose ne would
stand on the shawnee PLATFORM
There is this 20 say about this colyum It is go
npupurtlqan that u can't understand why any
constitutional democrat can vote for Jack
walton.
II You want 10 know what Colonel DougihA
calls 'rcverslon," just get n picture OF a bunch
OF Tulsa milii0noree down on their knees shoot
ing craps
The Rri on South Main says one reason she
Is clatod over tho progress of photography i
because modern photographers know well
how to Improve on the work 81 nature
We are inclined 10 the belief that Frod Bran.
Judge Bozarth Will find cougcuial atmosphere
II by some misfortune no should be elected
member OF the supreme court
oia Bln pirglsy. president emeritus Of the Sit
ana Swat club. says he has never been abio TO
understand why contractors don't look upon
public works as q serious matter. Most Of tnCm
always insert joker in their bids.
Muskogee ought To place some restrictions on
Horb House. Just at critical time when We
our attention by pornding up and down before
the grand stand at a Tulsa ball game.
There Ia one thing Just AZ certain and sure
as the Kick IN moOnshiuo and that IT, II the
etate bonus bill, as Initiated and sponsored by
Mayor walton becomes law most Of the big
office buildings lu Tulsa and other oklahoma
towns VIII become the homes for bats
Speaking Of the movement started by Missouri
20 substitutc tho Goddess Of Liberty for the
donkey rs party emblem, a Tulsa democrat
remarked the other day that IL tho change Is
made tho democratic party, ne represented by
Mayor Walton and his shawnee platform. would
never be able to get place on the official
ballot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02

This aftirnoon I was coming homo
with ma and we started To go past
Wites drug store, ma saying, O, that
reminds me, there's some things l
need.
And we went in. ma saying, Good
aftirnoon Mr.. Wito, l wunt jar OF
Blue Ribbin bewty creem and some
OF that tooth powder with the
orindge flavor and let me see. there
was something elts that l wanted
and now can't Jest think wat 1t was.
And she started to think all her
mite and Mr.. Wite started TO mention
different things II mite of bin but
wasent, sutch as ink and Iodine and
shoe blackening, and sed, G, ma, l
bet / know wat.
Watp ma scd
Some OF these lime drops, I sed,
and ma sed. o, l mite OF known
you'd Of had some sutch wonderful
ideer. Meening not the lime drops,
and ma kepp on thinking, saying, !
had II on the tip OF my tung and now
/ haven't.
Maybe 1t was some OF these GREEN
mints. ma, | sed. and ma sed, Maybe
It wasent. Meening certeny 1t wasent,
and sed. Well how about these gum
drops, ma, maybe 1t was them.
o deer, now I've got all that candy
on my mind and I can't think at all.
ma sed, and I sed, Well why don't
you buy about 10 cents werth and
get II off your mind and then maybe
you can think what It reely was ma.
Come on home, and IL think OF II
later III make you come erround
and get It Jest for having so meny
suggestions, ma sed,
Which we went home and had
TO go rite out agen on account OF ma
thinking OF 1t, being stamps.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
C0RLEY HELD FOR MURDER
Newport, Ark, Man Must Face Jury
for Killing of William McCleesc.

POPLAR BLUFF. Mo. Oct. l.
William Corley OF Newport, Ark,
was bound over 20 the circuit court
following his preliminary trial here
on a charge of having killed Will
liam McCleese, whose mutilated
body was taken from the Black
river south OF this city last Febru-
ary. Corley was released on $4,000
bond late today.
torney Kinder attempted TO show
that McCleeses death was the result
OF love affair In which the dead
man. the defendant and Blanche
Stillwell were involved. The latter.
who was recently arrested with Cor
ley and her brother, was charged
with completely IN the murder, but
the charge was dismissed, due to the
lack Of evidence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
Barometer of Public Opinion
Sign Your Name.

Many contributions OF anonymous charnc-
ter continue to reach The World. This Ia waste
OF time and an annoyance to the editor. Your
opinion nor your Views are worth anything un-
lcss you sign your name, II communication
~ impersonal and directed at n public subject
Of a noucontrOvcrsal nature. the editor will re-
Fpcct request that the name be withheld How
ever all contributions must he signed. THIS is
FINAL NOTICE THAT THIS RULE WILL BE
ADHERED TO.--Editor.