davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
In pcfcnsn of Armenia.

Editor World: II was with regret that read
In your morning paper Of the twenty-flrst, Inst,
article written by Harry h. Harter. The gist
OF which was the mas,acring Turks by Armen-
ans- Mr., Iartnr'. article is without founda-
lion, ana | am sure that Mr.. Harter is not IA
mllar with the geographical and political stua-
tion OF Haku, otherwise he could not have
written an article so misleading.
Before the revolution Baku had populn-
uon OF 100000, so per cent OF which were Per-
SLAMS, and 20 per cent consisting OF Armenians,
Russians and others,
Baku Is surrounded by Perslan's villages and
without single Armenian living near. when
the bolsheyih established government In Baku
and other A2crbaidJan republics, all Armenians
poor and rich, escaped from Baku During the
past two years there have been from five to ten
thousand Armeniana who could not or had no
chance to escape and the A2crbaidiau govern
ment prevents them from leaving the country,
az they are needed In the oil industry, being IA
miiar with this particular industry.
The fact that the American press and relief
workers have been In communication with Baku
and has not reported single case where Ar
meniuns killed Moslems.
1t is shame TO give wrong information like
which has suffered more than any other
country.
American relief workers in Armenia did and
are doing their best to save hundveds OF thou
sands OF Armenians and the Armtnians appre-
cate this,
America knows very well what Armenia has
suffered during the war ana that they were FOR
the allies ana In reward for their sacrifices they
have gotten nothing and the Turks continue to
massacre them without any of the great nations
to check the Turks.
Armcnians won from the great war only one
thing, ana that is the sympathy OF the civilized
world and really it is very regrctablc that a
young man whom the Turks have influenced
sending trom Consinutiuople such misleading In
formation.
l sincerely hope that America will continue
her sympathy with Armenia. not payins any
attention Co such worthless reports.
Yours very truly,
Tulsa Sept. u. ERWAND FOUNtANrANH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
Oklahoma Outbursts
sy OTIS LoH1oH.

Ola BIN pinEley, doposed presdent'of tho slt
aud Swat club. says u Us his experience that most
men are brave until there ls need TO show it
n the iniunc'lons refusing both candidates
for iho senate "a place on the printed ballot
stand up. Tcx1s yoicra will have to be handy
with a pencil
n Iowa republicans can bolt their candidate
fpr the senate bccouse ~ his radicallsm. okla
homa democrats should not feel themselves
party hound.
Jerry Rand of Okmulgeo lusufles his new fan
r"fnla in This way. Nowadays Just bccausc a
man wears checked suit. IT'S no sign he's a
professional gambler"
ono of tho interesting subjects discussed at
the Y. W G.. A. committee meeting and luncheon
this week. and which probably held the closest
attention was how To- reduce"
Governor Robortson will probably agree with
the part of Justice Nillor'H dissenting opinion
which so"s That iho evidence was conclusive that
ue governor ala not want Judge Bosarth TO pre-
Side at hls trial.
TIllio CluRor tells tho Dallas News that tho
reason sho ia quitting hor present boarding
house Is because the lnndody said she wanted
mo room tor gentleman and his wife who OBJ
loricd to third pariy
Tho girl on South Main gays that Tsadora Dun
can, the Wild woman from Russia who has
Just been waited by The ocean waves 70 the
shores Of This country has nothing on her when
10 comes TO those soulful dancing steps.
That bonus bin which he Initiated Il cumuin-
tive evidence ot Mayor Walton's lnsincerlty lie
probably figured that the people would vote It
money hut that his fnthcrhood OF the bill would
gather In some votes FOR himself.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
CHAPTER V.
The Promise of Brighter Days.

After a good hot luncheon Nellie
felt herself again and laughingly in
sisted upon helping clear away.
do you know, Cora--l may call
you that, mayn't /, even II you are
! older, and smarter than l ann" At
Cora's smiling permission she went
on: Il am so discouraged that II i
wouldn't rather be dead than there,
ia take the next train back to Hud-
son Corners. Guess IA have to foot
Ii though, and my feet are so lame
now can hardly stand on them"
With laugh she turned out the
contents OF her shabby purseA-a sub
way ticket. two nlckels. a couple Of
hairplns and piece OF chewing
gum. The gum sort of stopped
that gnawing feeling in my tummy."
she explained.
Perhaps | can help a little. al
though one poor girl can't do much
TO help another poor girl" Cora
answered. her forehead puckered.
She was desperately trying to think
OF some way TO help Nellie.
Honest Cora, I'd go back to hash
singing In Miss Carters boarding
| house for the chance OF getting a
/ square meal. though they wasn't 80
| awful square there lots OF times; net
\ for me. This Big Town is something
fierce when girls hungry | guess
| II II hadn't been for coming to you
| today ia been In the morgue by
/ morning. | wonder would the papers
| have printed Nellie Riley Starved to
DeathY' DO you suppose they
would?"
Don't Nellicl Don't talk like
| that"
Honest I believe I was headed for
| therc--anyway my tummy was"
"Cheer up, Nellie! / shan't let you
starve. Maybe you'N get a fine job
! one OF these days and marry the
| boss" Cora said trying to encourage
| the girl, yet feeling It almost hope
I less 20 think OF getting a position
for her because OF her lack Of educa-
! tion.
Nix on that marryin' stuff Tor
| me-" Nellie replied. a disgusted look
| on her pretty face--too pretty by far,
| Cora thought, to be running around
| New York looking for work.
why not marry? What have you
got against marrying some nice
mani" Cora, still smiling, asked.
/ PA and ma are married, That's
| tho answer" Nellie replied 1t was
known at the Corners that Nellie
! could not live at homo after her
]
"But where would you have been
II your mother hadn't married."
"I've thought about that, Cora"
! Nellie answered III sem. serious
| way that sat strangely on her baby
ish face, but perhaps there is a
! place somewhere for Kids that never
| was born--kids what aln't wanted
| There sure ain't no place on earth
for kids like me, Just being born 70
be cuffed ana Kicked around TIL they
gets tired and ends II all. l ain't
| never been wanted ny noAody."
Suppose I let you stay with me
n while. Would you be willing tc
| help Mrs Thomson, she's the land
lady, until you learned to spell, and
/ TO take some dictatiJn. Unless YOU
are. Nellie. l am afraid you'n have
TO give up office work"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06

Skool was fest starting 20 begin
this aftirnoon and Miss Kitty sed.
Now children, l will begin this aftir-
Moons session by making an an
nouncement that | am very sure you
will be glad to heer.
Me thinking, G.. herray, bet she's
going to leeve us out a half a hour
earlier today.
And everybody started to make
sound as II they were feeling ixcited,
and Miss Kitty sed, The behavior Of
this class has bin Exceptionally good
all this week and / assure you it
gives me CRATE plezzure to make thu
announcement.
Me thinking. Mavbe she's going 10
leeve us out a hole hour erller, o
boy berray
/ may seem n little harsh and
strict at times. perhaps, because q s.
slpllne must be maintained, but ! al
ways reuoknize merit and ] always
give credit ware credit is due, and
that's the reason l am about TO make
this announcement, sed Miss kittY
Me thinking, G., / wouldent be ser.
priced II she left us off all the hole
rest OF the aftirnoon. and Miss Kitty
sed, / Suppose by this time you areI
wondering wat the announcement IS,
wien we was, ana sne SEQ, wen, tAe
announcement is that my little
neece. a very clover and talented
little girl will visit the classroom
later this aftirnoon and reclte for.
you
Me being disappointed but think.
ing, . we'll it will be better than
doing lessins enyways. And Miss
Kitty sed, As soon as the last ntl
has rung the recitatlons will bek1n.
Being heck OF bum announce
ment, and tho hole class started .eI
make noises meening, Aw gosh, wat
goods that, that's a fearse announce
ment. we don't wunt to stay aftefI
skool to heer eny old recitatlons, awI
heck, gosh, good mite, that q grateI
announcement like nit. Miss Ki-Yl
getting mad as enything, saying
Quiet, stop that murmering imme'
dlately, order In the classroom, now
Jest for that the intlre class will re-
main 10 minutes after skool andl
there wont be eny recitat!ons.
Wich there wasent. proberly belngI
good thing from the looks OF Miss
Kittys neece wen she came in and
sat down alongside of her desk be-
ing a long skinnie gerl with pigtaisI
and a ignorant Expression.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
The H0rOscODe

The stars tnciin, out DC DOT co-,p..,
Opt ls22 by Mcclure Eswspapsf kvsa


Astrologers read this aa ro,h.-
an uncertain day I'm which sos
flictlng influences will rffar, s,.
manity. While Mars Is In b,u,f., W. al
pect Saturn is adverse. as
There is sign that the so.r.
interpret as exceedingly rIr,~s
and certainly making for the fto,a
ment of troops.
The navy also will be uruu a.,
active before the spring, 30 ls pVs.
nosticatcd.
Interference OF persons " 'oy,is,
birth with American iusuut.o,.
appears TO be indicated iy IN.
stars.
Reforms I'm educational uaihoA.
Will come much to the front ned
month. II the Interpreters Of tb.
stars are 20 he believed.
Training Of the young is 20 "a.
ceive attention as never before m,
seers prophesy, for they derlar.
that the newer generation is to NEE,
n supreme test.
During this rule women may IA
exceedingly sensitive. II Is not en-.
cournging to domestic harmony
This is not a lucky wedding dsv
and should be avoided from other
reasons than the old superstition
about Friday
Death will remove a world soler.
tist before the first OF the ~
year, according to astrologers. Y
Fatigue at this time should b.
avoided and warning IL given tha,
nervous energy should be conserved
as never before.
Tho earth Is subject TO planetary
forces that seem TO threaten an In.
crease In the number OF destructive
fires in great cities.
Loss OF life IL indicated.
Some supreme event IL 20 hrlrs
back many persons TO n realization
OF the significance OF the spiritual
side Of life. II Is prognosticated
Persons whose birthdate Il Is hsv.
the augury of year In which ther,
Will be sudden changes. Money AZ.
fairs should be fairly satisfactory.
Children born on this day may b.
marked by force OF character and
great energy, They should have m,
power of making friends and gain
ing through their influence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06

THE MOON
Last uiEht our baby saw the moon
\ Vondruus ban of yellow gold
IL srcm'd 10 hor a toy balloon
Which she had strength enough 20 hold
Ana So She reached her arms above
NJ babies ages long have done
she wanted 70 to keep and love
The moons groat magic had begun.
Here Is the monarch Of our dreams,
From innocence 20 worldly wise
This gentle, peaceful planet seems
TO lure us ever to tho skies.
The moving tide OF men he draws
I'm spite of an the battles fought
The selfish striving for a cause.
To lofty dreams and nobler thought
lie seems 20 hold a regal sway
over tho hearts and minds OF all.
The scholar, worn and bowed and gray
Turns whom the shades OF evening fan
And In that glorious flood OF light
Sees what his lips can never teach
Visions OF beauty and OF right
Which he has hope some day 70 reach
The moon Is father OF our dreams
lie holds us all within his sway
into our clouded minds he streams
TO wash the doubts and fear away;
And like the babe who reaches out
Small hands 10 grasp this treasure great
SO grown-ups everywhere about
Look to the moon and dream, and wait,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
Barometer of Public Opinion
Tolerance Needed.

Editor world: Regarding the discussions at
present appearing In your barometer OF Public
opinion column. never heard an Intelligent
Protestant horate the Catholic faith. and have
never heard any but an ignorant Catholic cx-
pound hymn of hate FOR the protestnnt-thc
whole thing " the result OF not enough tolcr-
ancc and education ON both sides.
My father is q Thirtv-sccond degree Mnson
ana my mother a very dcvuut Catholic. l lived
AZ home until | was 25 years of age, and never
remember OF hearing word against either
side. from either my mothers close friends or
my fathers. ono OF my earliest rcmembrances
is of my mothers rosary always under her pill
low In the morning whore she had pushed It as
che fell asleep. and many times my fathers
Masonic ritual on the floor beside his bed.
whore he had been studying for some office In
tho knights Templar lodge.
on Easter mornings in the town lived IN,
the Mason's always had services OF an elaborate
nature, followed ny dinner served by the
Eastern stars. My mother always went to early
mass in her own church and then 10 the Ma
sonic services with dad and myself and al
though he was a Mason and I was an Eastern
Star, and everyone IN both lodges knew the rea-
son she didn't belong. she was treated with the
utmost courtesy on every occasion.
Tolerance brothers and sisters. tolerance and
education a what you need.
Yours very truly,
Tulsa, Sept. 81. PEGGY NORTH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
A STENOGRAPHER'S ROMANCE
by Jane Phelps.

"Ill do anything you say. Cora"
Nellie replied, suddenly feeling very
tired and weak. AZ long as she had
no one TO sympathi2e with her she
had kept up her courage by sheer
force OF will, but with Coras kind
ness her courage had eyaporated
until she felt she never could be
alone again, never depend upon her
self.
Mrs. Thompson will want more
II there are two ir the room. But
IL you viii help her with the rooms
for three or four hours u day
think she Will be willing to pay you
enough so you can pay the extra.
and have enough left to pay for your
food. The rest OF the time you can
study. / have an old typewriter l
keep here in the room, and in the
evenings I'll start you on shorthand" !"
Really, viii you. Corar Oh, III
love you forever and ever IL you will,
and I'll help Mrs. Thompson real
good. l can II I'm a mind to II / do
hate making beds and all that kind
of work l had to do at Miss Car
ter's.'
we can't always choose in this
world. Nellie. I'll speak TO Mrs.
Thompson at once, and II she is
willing you can come right over.
bring your things and get settled to-
night"
"Hurrahl Three cheers for the
only friend I've got in the worldv'
Nellie said so comically that Cora
laughed, but she also saw the pretty
eyes were fiued with tears.
Poor little thing" she mur-
INJURED as she went IN search OF her
landlady.
romorrow-Mcving Day for Nell
lie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06

anu u4d ttlvttNe Work Tor the league. Her
nomination for lieutenant governor was her
reward,
During her present campaign she has had
several clashes with state leaders among them
Louis ~ Grill democratic nominee for COVER
nor and u. p, Kleinsasser, who was nominated
with her on the Non-Partisan League ticket.
The democrats have been striving 10 induce
the league TO withdraw her name and unite
with the democrats TO wrest South Dakota
from the republicans in November. They sue.
eeedlng IN securing the withdrawal OF Klensas-
ser. hut Miss Day refused 20 yield
Miss DAYS stand, IN the opinion OF the state
leaders OF the league. will serve to unite the
members Of the league in her support.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06

plcWCs throughout the state.
she first attracted state
wide attention while teach
cr IN the state normal school
at Madison, s. ID. Even at
that time, five or six years
ago. she expressed views
which were deemed too radl-
cal by members OF the state
board OF regents, and she re-
signed, Thereafter she gave
a great deal OF attention TO
political questions and, be-
lieving that the Non-Partisan
league more nearly repre-
seuted her views, aligned her
self with that party and soon
became an active force in Il.
In 1890 she took the field
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06

II looks as u both England and Turkey had
reached the conclusion they had rather talk
than fight Now n the conversation is pitched
IN the right tone ana confined to tho proper
Snbjccts the peace dove may be induced to
ught Ga the near east
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06

THE democratic uar.Ner No'h house and
sene'- uom uut Gibraltar 90 democracy
the solid south" voted FOR high protective
duties on every commodity produced u the
south but made rlamboyant speeches OF vast IN
sincerity against protective rate hong given
the wheat rasers Tho minore ana tho mauufac-
turers OF the lake regions ana the Atlantic sea-
board.
These men charged the republicans with boing
apocial- interest seryotors because they insisted
on these large employers OF labor being afforded
protection against European manufacturers and
European pauper labor precisely as they had
granted the southern growers protection against
outside competition for their products,
Let candid ana women with even n
spark of nationallsm say which II the spc-
cial-intcrcst scrvntor, the republican or the
democratic party!
Candidate Howard is making his campaign
almost exclusively assault on tho tariff law
which has ushcred in general prosperity and Is
setting the wheels OF industry spinning, because
he "bolieves'--we say 'bclleves' because he
shows himself crnssy ignorant ot tho underly-
ing principles OF the tariff question and has no
conception whatever OF broad natlonallsm
which sees the whole republic and seeks It's
bcneht--it may result IN some necessities Of life
apprecatng iu price.
Yet lac has voted for protection on the COM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06

Whatever ono may think OF Campbell Rus
sell his action In boldly taking the stump
against the reconstruction candidate who poses
aA a democrat leaves question concerning
the mans courage ana his disinolInotion to fight
other than open war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
Girl Missing-Suitor jailed.

Special to The World.
ACTON, oct. 5.-The disappear,
ance of Helen Ruby van Wrinkle, 10
OF this town, has caused consider
able comment here. Frank Budrow
23, has been put under arrest cnC
is held for investigation in connec
ton with the case. He denies know.
ing where Miss van Wrinkle is.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
rnorncrrNa AMrncAs nuLwAnK.

THE republican tariff policy, aftordng pro-
tecton to American industry. labor, manu-
featuring and production OF all kinds, IL chief
among the reasons why this republic has grown
NO great ana strong in 40 short Time why
here prosperity Is more widely and cqunby
dlfruscd than IN any other country In the history
OF tho world. why the American standard OF
wages is immeasurnbly higher than any other
Industrial eystem on the face OF the earth has
ever contemplated.
The republican theory Of protecting the
American market FOR Americans explains why
more than threc.fourths OF tho motor vehicle
output Of the world Ia absorbed In the American
market why wage enrnera in unlimited num-
bors ride In motor cars IN America own tholr
homes dress Ike the wealthy and Idle classes
Of the world, have their nourr tor pirarutv
ana take pride In their voeatlons.
All OF this ie so we'll known that It is amazing
that any man or group OF men would In this
day attempt to make political capital of re-
publican tariff act. especially when the rec
ord. oaslly available demonstrates that every
prominent critic OF tho recent republican tariff
act which is restoring employment and pros
pcrity to the nation, was himself n Jealous pro-
tecslonlst on those commodities which his own
cratic tariff act In tho history OF tho party has
been n tragic failure
THE SIMPLE TRUTH OF THE MATTER rs.
THERE Is NOT A GENUINE FREE TRADER
LEFT IN THE UNITED STATES. AND THERE
~ NOT a MEMBER or CONGRESS WEAR
INa THE LABEL or THE DEMocRATIc
PARTY BUT rs PROVEN TO BE A PRoTEc-
ZIONIST BY HIS VOTING RECORD.
HOW amazing then. for E. II, Howard, demo-
IA cratic candidate for congress from this dts
trct 20 no about preaching absurditics concern
ing the tariff act OF 1921 And to hear his chief
editorial supporter the organ Of tho vicious
uti-democratic rcconstruction league, iudulg-
ing in the fontastlcal assertion that the new
tariff law constitutes billion doar bonus for
the special intcrcss'
what does either Of them know OF the lmmut-
able laws OF political economy This at least
that both are protectlonIstS at heart for both
have advocated In season and out Of season q
tariff on petroleum. the chief product OF their
own district. Yet IL the protection theory Ia
unsound at all It IS unsound In principle, and a
tariff on petroleum would be as manifcsty im-
proper as tariff on soy beans cotton. peanuts
or any other commodity.
We repeat, there liz not man IN thc COM
sress, nor has there been one for years, bus was
or is a protoctlonst OF the most pronounced
typo.
THE CHIEF DIFFERENCE BErWEEN
DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS ON
THIS TARIFF MATTER IL THAT THE
DEMOCRATS AXE INSiNCEHE AND UN-
FAIR, STANDING ron PROTECTION
ONLY ON THOSE COMMODITIES WiiICI
DIRECTLY AFFECT THEIR DISTRICTS
OR STATES, WHILE THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY, NATIONAL Al All TIMES. SEC
TIoNAL NEVER, STANDS FoR pRorEC-
TIoN 10 EVERY SECTION AND EVERY
INTEREST on EVERY SECTION WHICH
CAN QUNLIIY FOR SUCn RINEFlr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06

II is said that most OF the popu-
lar purgative waters concentrate the
blood. Old-fashlOned caster oil. long
in the service and still going strong,
does not produce this effect,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06

The automobile and the eternal
triangle are doing a brave part to-
ward solving the problem OF the
ver-population Of this pice old
world. says tho Pittsburg County
Guardian.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06

1T looks as though there would
not be any hard coal on the mar
ket," says an eastern newspaper.
Certainly there Is not going TO be
any easy" coal, either. says the
Ardmore Press.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06

Many man has failed to convince
his wife that his house ls his castle,
the Pawnee Courier Dispatch says,
looking around for mods OF assent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
Bible Thoughts for Today


GREATER wOItEs Verify vcry ] say
unto you, uo that boliovoth ON uu. the works
that do, shall he DO also; ana greater works
than these shall no do.--John li'l2.
who said an things are pon8bc TO him who
bolioyoth MARK 3y.2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06

One time Is as good as another to
have the agony over, You can put
up the stove now when ever you feel
like it.-Chickasha Express.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06

Some merchants think there
should be a day OF settlement before
1t is too late, the Butler Herald sig
nificantly remarks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06

First thing you know the bringing
In OF hlg gassers in the ChickHsha
field Is going TO he so common you
won't become excited over it.
Chickashl Express.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06

The FL Reno Democrat thinks
that crime is due to want OF pinch
ing rather than pinching want.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06

II Is reported that the kaiser dis
claims any intention or hope OF re-
gaining his throne. Rather modest
for the man who sought to become
the master OF the earth, the Ada
News comes around to say.