davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
A shit Is Setting In

Through tho early part Of the
campaign political forecast:ra ana
observcra were mystificd by tho APP
parent lack of trend in any direction.
Aud II ~ a fact that for three weeks
after the campaign opened and the
big guns unlimited, public opinion
seemed to be in "a state OF coma.
There was no reaction.
Iut within tho past 10 days there
have been noticeable Increase I'm
personal interest In the campaign
ana Just as noticeable n trend has be-
come manifest Not only business
men. investors aud carriers of com
merco, but farmers ana leaders OF
tho ynrlous soldier organizations as
we'll. suddenly became alive to the
menace involved in the legislative
program which the rcconstruction
candidate had caused to be initiated.
Investigation disclosed that Il
would, if enacted, put completely out
OF business many lsbOr-omploying
concerns. and would drive out OF the
state practically every foreign cor
poration able to pick mp and leave
for there are few business invest
ments capable OF standing n / per
cent gross tax. Chambers OF com
morcc and commercial clubs found
that this opening weige OF the Wal
ton s-lcgislatiOu program,
would make Il utterly impossible for
any town or county I'm the state to
interest outside capital In any en-
tcrprise, since every foreign corpora -
tlon would he faced with a por
cent gross difforontinl IA Compoti-
tion with concerns outside oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
l25 MILES MADE
BY SKIAT00K CLAN
200 Boosters Travelled in
80 Automobiles Over
Tulsa County

Special 70 The world
SKIATOOK, Sept 3O.-Tho S,ia-
took hostcrs covered lg5 miles Fri
day by visiting Colllnsvllc, OwaAo.
Dawson, Broken Arrow, BISby,
Jenks, Tulsa, Turlcy and Spcrry
The boosters accompanied by the
Shatook concert band which fur
nished music on the principal quare
Of each OF the towns visited, Several
numbers were played In front Of the
Hotel Tulsa nt $3.50. ~ Jeuks the
boosters were royalty welcomed by
the student body The pupils as
sembled In the hiGh school audi
torlum whore tho band rendered
several selections.
Fifty care made tho trip and
carried 200 llvo-wire boosters. Spc-
cial advertising matter was dis
tributed, the main feature Hdycr-
tised being the five-day racing pro-
gram scheduled for next week, be-
ginning Tuesday and closing Sat
urday.
4 W. Lucas manager Of the rae
Ing association, announces that al.
the stables have been engaged by
owners OF the best stringe ~ the
country, A splendid half-m,lo track,
large amphithcatcr and rOomv sta
hles on the SU-acre tract owned by
the association makes the Skiatook
racing uuurse one OF the bCst in the
entire country,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
LAYING STEEL. ON
SANTAFE BRANCH
Owen-Pawhuska Line to
Open for Service by
November /
Special 20 Tho world

Special 20 Tho world.
OWEN. Sept, go steel is being
assembled at different points along
the new santa Te line. and the lay
ing OF the rails will start October
I. announces Clyil Engineer Coombs
Tho glrdcrs on the big bridge
across the Caney river have been
laid ana IL nothing happens trains
can proceed from owen 10 tho G,
W. stephens ranch, 20 miles ont OF
Caney. Kan, by carly October
Ten miles OF the 36 miles Of the
branch are already laid with rails,
and 10 additional miles are 10 be
laid this week. This area has been
delayed by several wnshputs.
Quite n number OF bridges on the
final lf miles intO Yawhuska are
20 be built ana considerable grad
ing work Is being done now
In Pawhugka the Santa Zee ls do
Ing considerable work. A long, deep
rutOut IL being made and there is
much nlllug that is boing done, to-
gether with the draining Of the pro-
posed switch yard,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
Tales of II. s. TOlCns

Seattle IL TO have n school Of
criminology, the first. It is said. In
America,
Charleston, s. c.. has one OF the
safest and most cummodious har.
bors IN the United states
Hanford, cal, has a raisin vine
yard 1900 acres I'm extent which Is
believed to be the largest IN the
world
Troy. n. y, ia described az "a
laundry on the banks OF the Hudson
river"
Kansas City, Mo. was laid out In
1888 and was Incorporated under
the name OF city OF Kansas IN 1853.
ln 1889 the name was changed TO
Kansas city.
Denver has Just about tho same
number OF telephones as Greece,
Hum8ula, Central America. LuXem-
burg end Egypt combined.
Loomluster Mass, an important
center Of the comb and hair pin in
uuhllyt nus ''Nh HHlN ny ~ - ,eN's
of tho prevailing fad for bobbed
hair.
New York city has splendid
bird hospital" where two women
specialists treat Influenza, pncu-
monia, broken legs, crushed wluge
and all other ills and injuries OF
The feathertd folk. Tho hospital
has several floors and many wards
and Il Is said that pay patients and
charity cases receive the same care-
ful treatment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
Candidates in Strong
Contrast

Probably never before, certainly
never before In oklahoma, were the
people called on to make a selection
for chief executive between men OF
such strong contrast. Fields. a con-
servative of conservatives, construc-
tive In his every thought and con-
coptlon OF government. intensely
honest ana "a lacking IN the wiies
OF the politician as his opponent is
In sincerity. Walton an opportun-
mist OF the most radical and ire
spoEsible type, ready TO promise
anything that will catch votes and
actually offering a program OF al
legged construction which can only
be realized by destroying practically
every existing principle OF govern
ment
This strong contrast has lead some
critics 20 complain that Fields is not
Offering a constructive program. lie
Is not offering a paternalistic pro-
gram OF destruction, and many peo-
pie fail TO make the distinction
lie service, rid the statehouse of its
parasites which have been prcying
off the taxpayers. and set up an ad-
ministratlon where no man can get
a dollar from the pubic treasury
without first giving value, either in
supplies or service, THAT ARE ABB
SOLUTELY ESSENTIAL.
Then he pledges himself 10 right
the school land department where
everybody agrees there IL profligacy
OF a most indefensihle Kind IL not
positive graft; to provide free text
books for the pupils of the state, not
by establishing state printery and
thus making certain OF greater pro-
fligacy and entailing a long delay be-
fore the expectation is met. but by
purchasing at public bid and sup
plying the school boards direct and
without cost. lie pledges that the
school funds of the state will be
loaned TO farmers that farm the land
instead OF to farmers who have long
farined the farmers. that the public
funds OF the state shull he Impair
TALLY placed among the bankers. and
that n commission shall be created
to see that public funds diverted for
the purpose OF easing a need for
money In any section reaches the
citizen borrower on terms compar-
able to the terms on which the
banker secures them instead
OF allowing a facorite bank
OF banker TO borrow such
funds at per cent and re-
loan them TO the citizen borrower at
10 ana even IL per cent NJ mas Dcen
the prevailing custom. He pledges
rigid economy and pit,4less publicity.
not only in his own administration OF
the state, but likewise In respect 70
tho record established nv past ai-
ministrotions.
II this is not constructive pro-
gram or intelligence aud wisdom
what is Il? 1t IL the certain pre-
scriptlon OF sane and orthodox
physician familiar with the malady
he is treating.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

NDON.---Autumnal styles will
harmonize with the autumnal deco
rations of nature.
This IS the edict Of Englands
fashionable dressmakers, who are
Just opening their fall fashion
shows.
'The leading colors for the au-
tumn are all the shades OF nature
at this season." said Reyllle. the
court dressmaker.
"A handful OF autumn leaves will
give most OF the new tones--deep
russet. copper, beech flame color,
orange, and a new shade OF ochre
that looks like plain leaves in the
September sunshine will be most
prominent.
There Is also a quite new shade
Of blue that is something like an
Intense cornflower--a very rich
color blending between pansy
shades OF blue and purple,
"The new line OF fashion follows
the line OF the figure and IL, in my
opinion, much more feminine than
some recent fashions. There ia
nothing grOtesque about It,
Waist lines are more normal
the new styles show no exaggerated
waists right up under the arms
or down towards the knees.
skirts are longer without being
too long, neither are they too
short, A woman can study her in
dlyiduality ana style 50 lar MS tho
length OF her skirt Ia concerned
this autumn, and dress 10 suit IL.
"One thing is that the autumn
fashions demand n corseted figure.
mo well-dressed woman can do
without corsets this season; they
are essential TO give the natural con-
tour of the new waist"
Monkey fur Is being used extern
slyely as a. trimming while a popu-
lar style has a real basque of fur
about the hips. The revival OF the
basque on coats Is interesting.
Sleeves are in extremes. either
being very much In evidence or
nonexistent. The mltten sleeve.
which is long and tlght-fiiting and
comes down well over tho hand, is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
The Election WIN BE Close

No matter what is being said by
the claluers there is not safe, eN-
perlenced political observer In the
state but believes the election will
he close. The majority. no matter
which way II falls, will more than
likely he measured easily by the
figures necessary to express the sum
.of $4,000. And nobody knows this
better than the reconstruction can
didete ana his henchmcn. And theee
gentlemen are AT this midway post
In tho campaign hltching their
hopes and their expectations more
TO the possible effects OF a helpful
tour by Haskell. owen and Gore
than to anything they now possess.
because these men are expected to
give reconstructionism in Oklahoma
the hallmark OF democracy, thing
that II IL feeling very much in need
of theso days.
My own conclusions. based on re-
ports from practically all sections
OF the state at the close OF Septem-
bcr, and tempered by long expert
once In political journalism. is chat
n decided trend to Fields ls not only
on In earnest, but is increasing. The
apathy or the first part of the cam
palgn In disappearing, and that the
indications are the first Of November
will find campaign raging With
Waltonlsm fighting for IT, life and
practically every voter IN the state
Thoroughly aroused.
In the meantime the reconstruc-
tlon forces are hoping for some OF
the oid-timc apostles of democracy
10 give their cause and candidate alb.
solution quite as frcnliedly ns
Bluchcr was hoped for before sun
down on that historic day. When
tho battle OF Waterloo was ebbinG
and flowing across the ensanguined
fields OF Belgium.
WIN this hope be realized? Com
siderable depends on the answer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
TOPEKA STRONG
FOR CONFERENCE
Mayor Corwinne Will See
That Kansas Capital
Is Represented

\ Mayor Herbert ]. Corwinne OF
'Topeka is sending delegatin 10 Of
ncially represent that city at the
first annual Southwestern Business
congress. according TO information
received at headquarters from the
mayors office. Similar lists of
delegates who have been named TO
represent cities OF Oklahoma and
o'her states are being received daily.
In the Topeka delegation are
imRtry Wright, W. o. Anderson, T.
" campbell. George w. Stansfield,
g. /. Courtney. Chester Woodward,
Ered Norland, Il. II. Crosby, G. II.
ELLIOTT, ]. c, Emahizer and David
rage Representing oklahoma city
N'd De Il, l.. Dunn, George Van Dall,
~ E Hulen, c. T.. Watershed,
Tom Stout, j. NJ. Leonard, John NJ.
Iolliman, L. f. Walsh, jr., NJ. H..
Born and George G. Keeler.
From the Duncan chamber Of
commerce the following representa-
Z ives Will come: Frank Fuqua, w.
" Fowler, w. l.. Britain, w. d. Nc
Bee ID. C. Tetcr, Il. e. Brown, ]. b.
stansell, l.. l., Hughes, II. T.. Gil
pert and Lee Woods The Hominy
Business Mems club win send a dele
CATION made up OF +. G. Drummond,
J.. ID; Ellington, Percy Dixon, NJ. l..
smith and G. X. Sutherland. From
prumright, Mayor w. r.. Nicodemus
mas named o'Brien, Arthur. Lou
Ailerd and w. c, French.
Mayor ]. S. Ewalt OF Springdale,
ARR u coming himself and with
MIN will be Frank Handy and j. J.
banks' Mayor John w. Barbour
or Norman has named II. V. Down
ing PHI C. Kidd, j, Ray Gable, C.
w, Hutts and f., Il. Van Dyke TO at
tend the congress.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
Autumn Styles to Comply
With Natures Fall TmtS

some afternoon gowns. There Ia a
tendency TO return 10 the old-time
leg-of-mutton effect at the shoulder,
Many Of the afternoon gowns are
sleeveless. Apron tunics are popu-
lar.
Hats are for the most part small.
tho toqucs worn by Queen Mary
having their effect In the showing
OF numerous close-fittlng models
Altogether the autumnal styles
Indicate gradual return 20 the
STYLES Of the day when milady was
more modest than she has been
wont 10 be In these postwar hectic
days
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
Kentucky Church Drops
German Characteristics

CINCINNATI. ohio. - Amended
articles OF incorporation for the 81
Paul Evangelical church OF New
port, Ky, have been filed at Frank
fort, ny. with the secretary OF state
omitting the word German" whict
formerly was included In the title
Services in the German Language
which formerly were conducted the
greater part Of the time, are 10 be
held In the future but once month
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
Returns To Find Wife
Married and DiUOrCed

NEW YORK.-Mrs. Helen Court
noy hadn't seen her first husband,
George Beck. IN "a years. she
thought he had gone west and died
SO she married Hugh Courtney,
from whom she was subsequently
divorced.
Recently she met Beck, face TO
face. on n subway train. They de-
cldcd the logical thing To do was TO
obtain a legal separation,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

last month ~ the campaign will not
sur walton fighting Tor his very NE
against charges ut personal dcuu.
uuCnclcs OF the most damaging
character Already nuoHt1tc demo-
tttts have had sivujhs on hia trail ia
Arkansas whore he married his first
wife and divorced hort ANA checking
up the date OF his birth and other
data. In fort smith thorc are many
prominent mon who have known
him all his life. aud tho testimony
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
BOtfOmLey Gets $3.50
For His Racing Steed

LONDON,--When a mans down
his luck never seems 10 brighten,
While Horatio Bottomly, the for
mCr antl-Amcrcan publiCist and
member OF parliament, langulshed
VA ilu under Z years sentence for
fraudulent conversion OF funds his
racing stable was sold by order OF
tho official receiver,
one OF Bottomley's stables: Manx
Crag, brought just $3.50 at the auc-
tlOu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
So Bill JiRr Put Him
In Jail, Says Youth

NEW YOEK-Others may scoff at
"JlnXcs,' but not lJ-year-Old Erick
Mcdonald, n negro boy, living at
No. 50 W. Niuoty-ninth street. Erick
was taken 10 the Children's society
after he had been arrested, accord
ing 10 police, In the act Of burglar
King the show cases In front OF the
big store, az No. 500 Sixth avenue.
The boy passed the store and noticed
about a dozen 50 bills pasted on the
inside nf show case to advertise Il
sale. The police say he returned and
with a penknife cut the putty from
glass panel, ana with five Of the
81 bills on tho glass started away.
PatrOlmRn Frank Nau saw him
working AT the show case
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
A Constitution of Destruction

Walton, to be sure, has called his
program a constructive program,l
sS so did the Townley machine OF
North Dakota. No man can study the
Shawnee platform and the later ut
terances and promises Of Walton
without being impressed with the
fact that n moro destructive program
was never offered. Walton purposes
taxing money from Il portion OF the
taxpayers 20 purchase things for an
other and n larger portion ot the tax
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
TULSA, OKLAHOMA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER l. 1922

The difference between John
Fields and jack Walton II pre-
Ciscly the difference between an
orthodox. experienced and sue
ccssruI ph, i~lclHn advising his ~.
tiCnt to- adopt u treatment proven
sound 10y actual experience, and
an Indian medicine man urging
the same patient To- disregard
the orthodox phy and rely on
his intnntatiuus and hidcOus rates
Co restore health.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

payers Not only that. but he pro-
poses TO relieve this larger portion "
the taxpayers from much ~ their
present obligation In respect 90 taxes.
Then he promiscs this larger por-
tiUn OF the taxpayers that he will
loan them money 90 buy and I'M
prove farms for themselves. that he
Will build them elevators and mills
and warehouses; that he viii estab-
lish n state ban, IN which an moneys
OF the state and its subdivisions shah
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
HN II. A. LATTA.

The state campaign has
been on for thirty days. With
the candidates for governor
standing midway between the
beginning and the end, what
is the seeming?
Fields, the republican stand
ard bearer, during the month
Aust closing, has gone about
the business in hand in a very
characteristic way. Without
stopping to indulge in the
usual bombastic forecasts of
eventual results, he had trav-
eled from county seat to coun-
ty seat day after day address
ing unusually large and ap-
preciative audiences. Having
set himself the job of visiting
every county seat in the state
and meeting the folks" for a
heart to heart talk, he has
proceeded to complete the job
in the best way possible.
After penetrating the west
ernmost counties of the north
west, swinging back through
the northcentral portion and
then going into the enemies
country in the southwest, the
republican candidate turned
into the northeast quarter OF the
state working day by day down into
the oil regions for a huge night
meeting IN Tulsa on the 2lst. with
The exception OF single county seat
I'm the western Bection, Cheyenne, OF
Roger Mills county. his crowds have
been unusual and the interest deep.
Going over the results thus far
with friends, he was asked what he
thOuEnt OF tne prospects.
"I haven't had time to think" he
replied Il have pile of corn to
shell, II is my job, And ! am CIV
ing all my attention to the task.
sheling away, feeling bully and de-
termined TO smile and be pleasant
until II is completed. or course l am
gratified at the way the people turn
out TO hear US, and the deep and IA
vorable interest manifested. This is
the third time / have campaigned
oklahoma. Ny .roVds sAl the in
tercst manifested is easily three
times greater than on any previous
occasion. / don't undertake to say
what II means. Whether II is the be-
ginning Of a trend that will grow
into a landslide, or whether II IS
merely the first reaction to be swept
into a backwash as my opponent and
his apostles become busy, i cannot
Eay nor do / think any one can say.
] win say that the folks are mighty
tired Of the conditions prevailing in
the public serBice in Oklahoma and
want a change. and that am might
ily pleased with the prospect as far
as I have gone"
From which II can be seen that
Fields IS not a candidate 10 either
resort Ia the usual tricks OF the hust-
ings and seek to stir up In his hear
ers false enthu 7iasm, or to prac-
tice that other political art, claim
Ahe earth in order to gain the fol-
following Of that supposed faction OF
every electorate that waits only the
appearance OF a sure winner.
An Unusual Campaign
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
Summary of "Frozen" Tax Funds
HOw This orgy Affected the Taxes Of
North Dakota Farmers

A state cannot buy operate md lose money In the
banking, milling homcbudinr aud like business enter
priscs without pnying the piper. And the taxpayer
always paysl The North Dakota farmer l.
csption. lie paid. II paving and viii be paving for n
generation to come-pnSing the price Of his mistake.
Nearly Onr-nn the icveu in tine state Of
North Dntotn during the ~ years of statehood have
been levied In the last five according To statistics
Of the office 81 the state tnN commissioner
The league elected Its first ticket 1910 Towncy's
reign ended In the fail Of 1921. In 1910 the per
capita general property tay leNieH, state and local
amounted TO s2iH In 1891 this had been boosted ia
NtS.67. The Increase amounted to D6.8
S23.70 for each man, woman and child In thc state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

In 1918 the tas farm lands of the state Amounted
60 sbHf2 The league gained control o the legislature
that In this amounted tO - NAAih
increase Of fdt91 Ceu Ihis without regard 10
the sSN566O paid the hail insurance aud after
thlA latter hpd been paid the farmers could not
collect their premiums because the public funds IN tho
state bank had disappeared.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

The infectious diseases Of child
hood measles, scarlet fever diph
iberia, mumpS whOopiug cough,
chicken pox and the contagious dis
eases OF the skin--increase In num-
ber from September iii June-echool
months. decrease duriag June, July
and August - vacation months.
There's a reason"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
OVIRIiOLsER
WALTON
ItaI



The difference In Of tho two administrations
thss. all the through for th" uniy de
partnent Mayor Walton has under his direction now
and the lie has hnd for almost three years.
To he perfectly fair IN the matter md rvr the
credit for everything possible II II cstimnted TINT the
reputation ~ she -y h"- Increased ~ during
his administrations tnis there must he
polIc and viii he has for rs cent
NJ. In his department and will estimate iiiut
have increased 20 cent mnktrE 100 per cent In
he should he given credit for. Still this does
not bear out the claims of the mayor that he IN
economical official his Increase In .Npend'urcg has
been nearly 800 per cent In his department.
auditor the commissioner ~ finance September 20,
I0te. Include thing M and Including tho
last meeting of the city commissioners.
The has stated In his speeches Tint tho two
republican city rommissOners responsible for the
Increase In II viii he noticed that the
pcnseH have been reduced during the years these
have been In office, they elected In iDeO
and assumed office In 1871 ard the estimate for TINT
year had already been made when they assumed ther
places the boardiO2O-2t wiIrb SJ55, 900,
hut the appropriation for Ills department tbs
nints for iO2.23 " lower than the before
they Into office, IOR0-2i The figures themselves
show that the II mistaken when he attempts tn
,ay his the door Of the
Warren u. Moore and Iob rnTmnn the two republican
rommis he refers to In his speeches Mike
nelly aud Joe Patterson tho democratic members OF
the city commissioners.
The mayor bnd probably forgotten To look these
figures before he made his statements aud perhaps
really Thought he rlghtlf hc could thy tho blame
ON somebody.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

by inserting a tungsten fllament
into a mercury vapor lamp TO heat
an inert gas that II contains "A
French scientist has found a way 10
obtain the full light In few seconds.