davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
ronKn,nnrlIsM RUNNING WILD.

Soldier disqualification gaye the pork barrel
brigade iu congress and hc various state capi-
tails tho gr"ot'H opportunity which has come
10 Il go y'ors That old friend Of the p. b boys
the annual rivers ana harbors bilI was no Kind.
or oven On the hoydcy OF It, youth than this new
friend soldIcr disqualification legislation.
We read that Oklahoma city confcsscs ,sclt
temporarily beaten IN its effort 10 secure four.
minor-dollar federal hospital for the sick and
wounded so.dlcrs but that Senator fInrreId
who sought to socnre tint. blt OF pap for the
capital city atm cona'ders It possible that he
viii be ob'o to on, it over Possibly an enemy
OF Senator iIarrcd Is at work such report at
least does him no good
The TACT remains that oklahoma hns now. IN
its soldier hospital building at Muskogce, more
hospital facilities Tor cx.scrvice men than this
state viii ever honestly require unless n plague
Of somo sort RACES here and confines itself TO
ex-soldiers exclusively. oklahoma city man
aged 10 secure n largo and Juicy approprio-
ton from the last legislature. IN the name OF
soldier disqualification. How many bods have
been provided through this appropriation wo
do not know, but we will venture tho state
ment that not half OF them have over been
occupied 10y cx-scryice mon.
sulphur also has n soldiers hospital. a. has
also clinton; we believe there are one or two
others. beside the big Muskogce affair which
is building, The point IT, these children have
got TO be rnlsed-nt least they will be; and the
taxpayers arc tho from whence must
come the funds for maintaining them accord.
ing 10 the standards fixed by their parent.
We say again. ana never expect to be
disputed successfully that when the Muskogee
monument to the pork barrel brigade IL COM
pleted furnished and all ornamcnted with
splendid staff OF hlgh-prced attendants II will
never be even half filled by soldiers coming
within the provlsons OF the original hospltall-
2atlnn scheme.
Then why talk of more hospitals? Has Il
not been shown--scandalously shown-that
several OF the great hospitals already CON
structed lack nothing but patients and patience?
There Is half-mIle or 40 of magnificent hos
pital facilities NJ haywood. three or four
stories hiah, yet the last report published, made
some weeks after its official opening said that
leHs than q score OF soldiers there were dying
OF unadulteratcd lunesomonessi
ia this soldier hospnalizatlon outrage goes
on much longer It will have to he followed by
q movement to erect poor housos--for those
who have hccn busted to build soldier hospitals
for the benefit OF the pork barrel brigade and
their friends tho real estate boomers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
NHHNG7W~

hotels IN Oklahoma City who could
use the money to much better ad-
vantage IL they were employed to so
out "panning" Walton at two bits
pan"
There is no dimiuulion, up to this
time, in the lead which Mayor Wal
ton holds over me other candidates.
SO long as the others remain in,
there will be little chance to over
come *; provided, each continues
to maintain connections with the
supply line. IL, however the politi-
cal and financial powers should
unite. along in July, upon one of the
two leading contcnders against Wal
ton, he would have n terrific fight
to win. And then, IL he should win.
there will be the state convention
to hurdle, with its platform akers,
its platitudinous piffle, It's political
ancestor worship and It's roof
raising rhetoric. and the final effort
to disembowel him by chaining him.
like Andromeda, TO the rocks of
bourbonlsm.
over against the horizon there ap-
pears augury OF shift in the okla
homa congressional delegation.
There is a fight on every member
with a prospect OF several going
down at the primary. Even Carter
and McClintic. who have spent most
Of their declining years in Washing
ton are seriously threatened with
defeat at the hands Of the misera bile
holsheviki, while Manuel HerricH
has bought an airplane In the hope
Of attaining tho necessary speed to
win. Swanlt came back n few days
ago to see what the row was all
about, In the Fifth district, and had
heen here only n few days before
he signed on tho dotted line while
the holshevlki looked on. Schwahe
Is looked upon as n llEely contender
against Chandler for the republican
nomination in the First, while Uncle
Joe Pringey seems to have succeed
ed in uncovcring more trouble for
himself than Is customary during
one term.
John Fields ls having a quiet sum-
mer. The withdrawal of Hugh
scott has left John nothing to do
but observe the antics that are going
on in the democratic speedway, and
he Is duly entertained thereby.
Moreover, he is giving some time to
study of green and blue bugs. and
the chemical affinity existing he
tween crab and lobster salad.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
BObbed-HGired Girls
VIII Buy Back Locks
Is Expert Prediction

DEFIANCE, Ohio, June IL
Bobbad haired American girls will
be buying their hair back soon at
snug prices.
OF course, Il may not be their
own hair. but, In that case, some
other fair one will be paying a good
sum for the tresses which young
lady No ] so gladly relinqulshed
not long since.
In other words, the bobbed- hair
craze is merely the result OF some
clever promotion on the part of
the beauty shops which have
found little profit in their profess
sion, except through the sale of
the elaborate coiffure.
That's the report of one habltue
OF the beauty shops in many larg-
er cities who thought II safe TO di-
vulge the Information In Defiance,
Ohio, In the belief II wouldn't get
out" According 20 this informant,
the beauty shop proprietors have
given her the following story:
Receipts began to dwlndle
when the rat and the switch and
TRANSFORMATIONS went out OF style.
So, 10 put matters on a bed-r
foundation (no reference to the
head intended), the bobbed- hair
fad was pushed energetically.
Everyone entering a beauty shop
was given a comprehensive aygu-
ment on the desirability of short
hair. That campaign Is now at its
height.
"And, in anticipation OF the re-
action, there now are appearing
the most elaborate combs and
transformations. How can they be
worn? Only with an elaborate
coitfure.
During the coming summer the
fall fashions will emphasize hair
and more hair, And when the for
mai social season opens In late
September watch the rush for the
beauty shops. And watch the art
ful molders OF feminine attractive-
ness sell back to their artless sis
ters their very own tresses at
commanding figure"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
The Horoscope
THE star, incline but DO aet co-,., :.
Cpt. is1t. by Mcclure Newspa per svns W.;
Sunday, June iS. 1920

Jupiter rules In benefic asnec, ..
/ day. according TO astrology. Tbs
afternoon hours. however, will mn,
| be lucky wv
Uncertainty concerning aorra so.,
Of business condition seems IN hs
I foreshadowed.
Speculation will be encourqpea ]
ssme unexpected condition aifec,,o,
! the nation and It's relation to a ,,,
eign power.
The clergy should find the ,,or,
Ing hours more favorable to tb..,
than later in the day.
The stars seem to indlcafo ,h.,
the churches will interest tho nao
pie In a great civic reform novs'
ment.
Uranus, the planet that 10 s,,.
posed TO be responsible for the urp-
toward narcotics, will have s.pls,o,
power all through this year
Anti-prOhibition agitation win ba-
come even more active than NJ
viously within two months bp, !,
Will never affect existing laws ant
hilating the saloon, aStrologers To-
tell.
Growth OF "the oldest and -.
newest religious sects' is pro,b.'
sled and there will arise evidence.
uf biButry and prejudice.
The trend OF home-seekine towar,
the country or the smaller cente-s
Of population will be strong dnrInS
the summer.
Colonization schemes will mu.tiniv
at this time when alluring trqc,s n,
land will be offered to settlers
warning Is given that the star,
appear to prcsage the use OF church
edifices for utilltarian uurnosos
Whether this means that old bylIJ'
'ngs Will be sold or that houses .,
worship will extond their scoDe a,
service is not plain.
Persons whose birthdate Il ia nav
nave some anxiety in business dur.
ing the coming year, but they will
prosper II they avoid speculation
Children born on this day wifi bs
clever and successful but inclined
to be ex'ravagant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Barometer OF Public Opinion
A Well Taken OblcctIon

Editor world; Your headline reporter used
the following expression in this mornings paper,
VIII submit full report In case of Leonard Kap-
ian, jew cadet" The headline should have
read "Will submit fun report in case of Leon
ard Hapl1n, Jewish cadet"
am taking the liberty Of calling to the at.
tention Of all who misuse the words Jew" and
Jewish that the word 'Jcw" is noun and
Jewish Is an adjective. such expressions as
Jew cadet" Jew merchant" "Jew lawyer"
nre improper and have a peculiar, II not odious.
Connotation.
::s"t tHat ou ",si r-l,rp-t- usually fair
ha thcV are, VIII not use any words terms
mat may be mscOnstrued. An ancient Jewish
sage. AbtnlyOn. said; "Yc wise mon be hepdful
OF your words" This advice should he needed
by AL. especially by those who write for or
speak TO the masses. Yours respectfully,
Iulsa, June Is. NJ. TELLER
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
urRRAu ron ROGERS COUNTY,

Rogers county Is going 20 build county
good d-road sysem. Hurrahl This means auite
as much to Tulsa county as It does 10 Rogers.
For reasons that need not be explained I'm de-
tail yet which were good and sufficient. Rog-
county has been backward In Improving
its roads. The result has been n greater loss
to Rogers county than TO Tulsa or any other
county
It has been demonstrated quito clearly in
Tulsa county that permanent hard surfaced
roads are not an expense hut an investment.
Land along the hard-surfaccd roads OF this
county which could have been purchased for
$3.50 an acre prior 10 the completion OF the
road system now commands twice that and
even MS high as $1,000 an acre,
So II Is q fact that Claremorc and Rogers
county could make no better investment than TO
hard surface tho road from Claremoro 20 tho
Rogers-Tulsa county line. Because ~ thern
was hard-surfaccd road between Tulsa and
Claremore thousands OF Tulsa cars would be
In Claremore every twcnty-rour hours during
,the open season, IT, indeed Carcmore did not
speedily become a popular suburban resident
community for Tulsa business folk
Many We would not presume to say how
many oklahoma city business people have their
homa city about tho same that Cnrcmorc "a
from Tulsa And In her curative water Clare
more has quite as great an attraction for out
side people Norman had In her university,
or course II will not be long until Claremore
ana Tulsa are brought within an hours drive
Of each othcr-an hours certain and comfort
able driyc--oyer an enduring hard-surfaccd
road And equally of course the time Is not
far distant when a similar road will tie Tulsa
20 tho Spayinaw-o Ozark region, destined TO be-
come the summer playground OF all eastern
Oklahoma But the sooner the better.
The World congratulates Rogers county on
at last setting itself to make the most Ct its
splendid opportunities. II bcgs to assure the
land owners Of Rogers that they are merely
making highly profitable investment when
they assume the taxes necessary TO put their
roads In order for all-seasons traffic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Brccdlng-Hill.

MISS Evangeline Breeding. daurb.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. B. +. Breeding
or Medic station, and b. Fl. Hm n,
sand Springs, were married et the
Community church, DR., s. r.. Cor.
don OF Tulsa officiating. Miss Emma
Lockwood OF Tulsa sang 20 PromIss
Me- and Miss Hanley plaved tbs
Mendelssohn wedding march. Mise
feIen TORY acted as bridesmaid
ana George b. Hohl as best man.
HouShton Friend. IRA Chewyon.
p,eorge stout and Harold Breeding.
nrother or the bride, acted as ushers.
Ine b1de wore gown of white
satln with overdrapes OF exquisite
silk lace and carried a large bou-
uutt or brlues roses and green
ioHage. The bridesmaid wore a satin
dress or peach color with georgette
overdrapes. She carried a BOUQUET
Ot oIpheIIa roses and sweet peas.
one hundred invited guests attended
the ceremony at the church Fifty
guests attended the 2 O'Clock wed.
ding luncheon at the beautiful home
or the brides parents. which was
astetully decorated In garden flow
ers. Miss Elizabeth, who presided at
the punch bowl throughout the eye-
ming. was assisted by the little
misses, Mary Page, Muriel MonselL
FIorence Louise Hohl. Margaret
breeding, sister OF the bride. Ladies
assisting 10 dispense hospitality
We're Mesdames Charles Page. T.. ".
Monsell, c. II. Hubbard, L. 3. Hohl,
u b. Rawson and c. II. Tingley
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
- Very truly,
Tulsa, June 16. CHAs l.. YANCEy



Editor World: AZ | have been n constant
reader OF your paper for severa! years think
l am entitled to little space in your Barom-
otter OF Public Opinion, but IL not | am inclos-
ing stamp 50 you can return this article 10 me.
instead of throwing 1t in tho waste basket.
noticed an article In your paper a few days
since where a man I'm TahleQuah had been fined
800 and given 30 days IN Jail for whipping his
own own hoy' winch brings 10 my mind similar
case which happened here In Tulsa few
weeks since and the different Justice meted out
mere to that In rahlequah. In this case a won
SIandmothtr that call themselves Christians
got little 6-year-old neighbors child in their
narn hha gave MIN one OF the most brutal beat
thEs one could imagine, In fact they beat his
hack almost TO n pulp which fact can be easily
v"n'h"d Tor b. hat do5cn good. reliable cit
RchS thdt are nciEhhors of both families and
also two policemen that saw the child a few
minutes after receiving this brutal beating or
course they were promptly arrested n nd nIoced
und'r bona Tor their appearance in court on a
certain day. Wen they played puss,lrn on the
justice ana succeeded in having their case post
poncd twice. ana Il was finally set for trial on
the eighth OF June So a day or two before that
date those same sef-styied Christians that ad-
min!s'crcd that brutal beating we're allowed TO
sneak into Justice Thompsons court and plead
guilty. without tho knowledge of the county at
torney or tho child's parents or any OF the
prosecuting witnesses and one OF them was dis
charged and the other was fined a measly $40.
Can you beat 1t.
Now these women gave that little child that
beating, up In their barn loft, and when he
started TO climb down they wrenched his hands
loose from the top Of the ladder and deliberate
some squarc-corncred surface that almost
caused rupture, and the doctor that examined
him stated that II came very near being a per-
manent injury.
Now when that justice allowed those women
20 come into his court and plead guilty he didn't
know whether that child permanently in
Jured or in the hospital sick In bed from
that beating neither dId he make any attempt
TO find out thc condition OF the child, the ser-
business of the crime or the brutality practccd
by those women In committing It. II he had he
would have certainly notified the county al.
tornoy or the child's parents or the prosecuting
witness ana made some inquiries
! could not help noticing the difference be-
tween Justice metcd out In Tahlequah and that
In Tulsa so am writing this that the taxpayers
OF Tulsa and Tulsa county will know what kind
OF justice we are getting and what II is costing
us So thanking you in advance, l am
Yours truly
Tulsa June Is, TIM DOOLIN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Good and Bad Ronds

Editor World: / note your editorial in today q
paper concerning good and bad roada around
Tulsa, and desire to commend this editorial
Thls road through West Tulsa and Red Fork 20
ShpuIpa rs an outrage. The road out OF Tulsa
connecting with the Turlcy road IL an atrocity.
Ana there are few other stretches close to
town which are Just bad.
II occurs to me that the public officers re-
Sponsible for these roads would be absolutely
ashamed to appear on the streets as long az
these roads remained In their present condition.
inc men responsible for these conditions should
either remedy the situation or quit. and hope
that your paper will call the matter to their
action In taken
And while mentioning roads It might not be
amiss to call attention to the crossing over the
Frisco railroad tracks on Main street No car
can so over there without material damage
being done to it,
Very truly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

ccIlhr ~ n cellhr obly Wheh u II not uHu"T
a church.
our idea of girl who does not care what the
future holds ln store Is ono who bCbs her hair
Ur wears "a camOuflagc wig.
Babe Ruth IL an example Of n slipping idol
Tho more we read about him the more inclined
we arc TO uphold Judge Lands decision.
Old Bul Dinglcy pnya he never realized that he
was growing Old until he mixed with garden
hose ana got knot tied in his spinal column
Thought Tor today The number Of times
when we failed 10 answer tho ring Of Oppor-
tunity because We thought IL was an agent at
the door.
The girl on south Main says there ls no pleas
urc In an auuiyor.ary uul'ss It brings a sur
prise. for 10 iH only by surprise that sho learns
who really .oycs her
We have been looking over the "houseD organ
of The Southwestern Telephone company, and
"" can't help wondering how telephone COM
pany gets so many carly peaches on It's staff
Speaking OF the ostrich tho bird that thinks
n Is hid when ITS head is out Of sight there IS
the girl who ventures on u long moonlight drive
under the belief that nobody recognizes her.
we are told that sinners stand on the thres-
hold OF the bOliomless pit" says the Auxvasse
Revcw, ana adds mpatlently: "And doesn't It
ocat hclI how they Just keep standing there?"
All one needs 10 convince him that the club
women Of Muskogce edited last Wednesdays Is
sue nf the Tim'S-Democrat ls 10 have the ink
mists blown from tho nudo figures which In
it.a the feature storIcs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
End Or STRIKE NOT NEAR
Rcsumntlon Of Work Ear or. Win.

ors and Operators Here Feel
Special 70 The World
HENRYFTTA, June I7--Not-
withstanding the hopeful outlook or
a few days since respecting the end
OF the coal strike, or rather an
agreement for resumption OF WORK
In the coal mines, tho reports from,
the Kansas City conference Is havA
ing depressing effect npon operator
and miner alike, and both as9'r
there is no rift I'm tho strike CLOUDS
that will justify the hope Of cary
work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Mrs. c. II, Tingley ia confined 10
her home by ptomaino poisoning.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Thompson,
az 405 Garfield street. had ns their
dinner guests last Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. doe Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Myrick and little daughter Doris
Jean OF Tulsa: Mr.. and Mrs. c, T.
Harper and children. Elizabeth and
Paola. Kan, where she attended the
Mrs p. II, Hall has returned from
Pala. Kan, where she attended the
commencement exercises OF her
school friends.
VIII Vaughn OF ST. Joseph, No,
has arrived here to visit his parents.
He Will probably stay here, having
accepted n position with the Dodge
Electric company Of Tulsa.
Mrs. Arthur Langlncamp left last
Monday TO Join her husband IN
Drumright, Okla. where he has a
position.
Mrs. Sam Williams and daughters
arrived last Sunday from New Mex
leo where they have been for tho
past several months.
Joseph Hinchburger. tho is.
month-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. WI
Ham Hinchburger OF South Main
street, died Wednesday morning
after n short Illness. Funeral serv-
Ices were held Thursday At Q n. m.
In the Holy Family church Of Tulsa
where burial also was made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Judging Future by Past

That democrat who was advised by former
President Wilson to keep out of the primar,
campaign In Missouri may feel better about Il
after the November election than he does now
Detroit Free Press
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Why Overlook Bnbc with Collie,

Growing roosters ana honking geese make
good alarm clocks, says headline So does a
tomcat on the backyard fence.-Pittsburg
Gaattte-Tmes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

With GO voting precincts instead OF "a. vot-
Ing In the fail election will be made so attrac-
tive that one may enjoy it. However, one vote
q day Ia the bag limit, ------------
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Bibie Thought for TOidD


FORSAEE ENlLs--Thus saith tho Lord ~
hosts. Turn ,o now from your Owl ways. ana
from y1uT 'Hi dotuu-. H., harlan =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Inst Unlil Now Ono

An ultmatum has been given Russia but W
are not assured that IL the ultimate ultlmatun
Pittsburgh Gazette Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Sand Springs
FACE AND ARMS ARE BURNED

breeding Wedding Social Ir,on,
OF Sand Sprlngs-Ncws Items
Special TO The World.
SAN SPRINGS. June 17.-Clar.
ence Harvey received painful but no,
serious burns about the face and
arms last Wednesday at noon when
ne was struck by flash from a mo-.
tor on which he was working.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Flynn TO Direct o. VI. A. Band

Special 20 The World.
CLAREMORE. June l7.-Cant' H.
F.. Flynn. formerly OF the i79th In.
fantry. has been employed 70 lead
the oklahoma Military band for ncNL
year. He has been here since, tne
first of June whipping the o, W A.
band In shape for the trip 10 Ricn,
mond. Va. as the official hdnd o,
the oklahoma delegation, The bah'
left yesterday for the reunion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

Endless tread mountings have
been designed for portable steula
shovels to enable them 10 be moN'~
Rnd operated on soft ground,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Oklahoma Ouibursss
by OTia LURTON

a cellar is a cellar only when It is not under
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

In admitting Chief Justice Taft 10 the Middle
Temple the London lawyers show that they
know how 10 add weight to that body
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
TwiNt Devil nnd Doom Sea

The Russian soyiets disdain capitalists and
yet see no way OF developing oil wells without
them.--Washngton Post.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Personal Gossip.

Mrs. r. A. Hiatt OF Fort Smith.
AIR, and Mrs. NJ. =. Porch Of Stels-
Ter, Okla, arrived last Friday for a
weeks visit with their sister ard
niece, Mrs. Hin and Mrs. Westmore-
land.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

Speaking Of the ostrich, the bird that thinks
n Is hid when ITS head s out Of sight there IS
the girl who ventures on u long moonlight drive
unlcr lhe ncuef lhat nobody rec0En.zea her.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

Babe Ruth IL an example Of slipping Idol
Tho more we read about him the more inclined
we are to uphold Judge Lands decision.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

our idea of girl who does not care what the
future holds in store Is ono who bCbs her hair
ur wears CamOufldgc wig,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

we are told that sinners stand on the thres-
hnd OF the bOliomless pit says the Auxvasse
Review, and adds impatlently: "And doesn't It
beat hell how they Just keep standing there?"