davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
The HOrOscODe
Tuesday, OctoIcr ~ too9
''Ths stars incline but Do nUt comma, d.
Cpt is23 BY Mcclure Newspaper ~

Astrologers read this as Co.
fortunate day. Neptune. Nrary s.s
Jupiter are all in beucis aspe,
It is a day especially auspIrlo,.
FOR commerce or for h,r.,,I..
journeys on the sea.
There is particularly good ,,..
today for oil and oil Interests
seems that many new vpU- ,r. .,
be soon discovered.
Under this rule the suhears.,o,.
mind should be very actIt. Brd T.
is safe to put some faith in 51e,
intuitious.
Honors or promotions Tor arm,
officers are presagcd by the s,,,,
but this Is not a good umyr for rs
tional welfare since it Ia read ss T..
dicating come sort OK military
activity.
While the people are to ep,oy
many privileges In the way of ir
creased educational facilities and
cultural advantages they are n,
meet new industrial problems I'M tbs
winter.
Love OF power is to be tho grdoirs
OF more than one public man Drfe.t
az the polls will prove that political
conditions for the next Two wear.
will show radical changes. f.a seer,
prophecy.
Jupiter smiles on all who carrv
heavy responsibilities and aids III,
who are executives i'm difficult pos.
tions
Again astrologers give warning
that, owing to the COniuu lon OF
Mars and Uranus I'm Pisces ON Da.
cembcr % serious troubles are ukelv
to occur In Germany.
Drought In Australia and conse.
quent heavy losses to agriUulfurs
again Is prognUstiCatCd.
Mars is in place encouras!.c
70 organizations and seems 20 lr.
dicate that Americans win carry
their love OF uniting In clubs or So.
Cietics to an extreme.
The moon today is in a sign that
BODIES i'll for speculation and prom.
ises trouble for persons who are not
financially cautious.
Ancient lore found this aspec,
most favorable for the hiring Of men
servants or male employees Of any
/ sort, since II makes for iujustn =
and fidelity.
Persons whose birthdate Il IL have
the augury OF a successful year m
which all their affairs should
prosper.
Children born on this day are
likely TO be sensitive and artistic
They should be original and clever
with power to carry out their ideas
Success is foretold for them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

IS an Oklahoma city Hciny In Tulsa.
Judging by picture OF Mr. Gambler o, At
lants t socms entirely probable that he was
brought ~ under tho Influence OF coca-cola.
Referring 10 the case Of Mrs Hazel McNaIy
of Indiana thero are also some Tulsa women
who would llko 70 fool their husbands with
straw babies
It II understood that Governor Robertson IS
devouhs consld"robl" time 90 study Of IT,
derivation and the various use to which the
word technically may be put to.
Thomas Riley Marshall OF Indiana thinks
good 6-ccut cigar is what America needs,
and for once this colyum .s In happy accord
with the former y.co president.
Speaking Of tho difficulties involving Ida
ana OF our knowledge OF tho state, we can't
see how 80 SIS possible for Kansas beauty To
get horselt in deep water
ono can never tell whore tho shots are going
70 hIt during political campaign IN oklahoma.
For instance. "a news story from Rrlsow the
other day told how frank Wlkerson OF Hrlslow
was shot five times in the negro section.
Mayor walton Is once again billed TO speak
In Tulsa tonight, providing his throat will per-
init II has been generally reported that Pat
Ntgle rs the writer ut tho mayors speeches and
II this be SO we suggest that tho arrangement be
carried further and have NaElc dictate his
speech 70 a phonogaph This would give the
rcconatrucilon candidate n chance to show him
soif aud The people an opportunity to hear "the
voice OF his master"
There IN one Tulsa lady. whose husband ia an
ardent democrat, who wants to know how a
man who IL certain walton cannot carry out his
promises to various classoe who believes hls
election would be a detrment to the state and
who does not believe Walton represents true
democracy can he good citizen and demo-
crat and yet vote for Walton We suggest that
this little lady vote her conscience dictates
and that she use a rolling pin whore Il will do
tho most good II her husband does not do ike
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

hut is It contended that warehouses and
elevators constructed and maintained by tho
state will bring prosperity TO the farmers?
WIN that make tho rains fall seal In their
caverns the destructive hot winds, or abolish
the boil weevll, tho green bug or the army
worm? It is absurd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

Though II is claimed that the gel.
aries OF public officials are much too
low, the majority OF them are out
for recollection, the Logan
COUNTY, NeMs nntea
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

Some fellows who thought e all
out, the Wewoka Capita..Delnocra.
remarks. says that real courage Is
like a pretty nose. You either have
1t, or you don't.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

stamps on her envelopes Anuthp'
might explain that carrying m
flirtations puts "a stamp on a girl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

The police found a jug fun Of
corn liquor in a front yard on Oass
avenue Sunday morning. The owner
can reclaim it by calling at tne
police station and proving property,
says the Bartlesville Enterprise.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

I tell this down at the office hav
hdw haw.
I think you're terrible. lin going
rite out to the movies with Gladdis,
ma sed.
Wich she did.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
A REMARKABLE LETTER.

Is a campaign noted for ia remarkable APP
a pcals for votes there has been no more
fremarkable campaign document than that
= emitted by I'd semans. chairman OF the demo-
b cratic state committee, snd mailed to tho de-
q posltors Of the various failed state banks
q In this letter Chairman somans asks the
, gsdeposltors who have lost by reason Of these
( failures to support The reconstruction socialist
& candidate who Is put forward a democrat
ssnni who The present democratic governor has
said he would trade all other candidates for.
explaining to them that "a bin Is already being
Z drafted providing for the payment Of all losses
, to dspostors by reason ot tho various bank
81 failures" These victims OF political manlpula-
4 tlon are also assured that the millions OF doll
iars necessary to pay such claims to be found
< in somo manner without costing the taxpayers
"a penny" And the inference is purposcly loft
8 that unless tho reconstruction socialist cond-
4 date Is elected these dcpos,ors cannot hopo for
Y relief.
We say again this is the most remarkable
a oampQlgn document. the most amazing appeal
Y for support, ever issued IN this any other
" state. suppose a well-known criminal In brought
Is 70 trial; the evidence is in. proving his guilt be-
'.gyond question, ana argument has begun; tho
= counsel for defense faces jury mndo up from
q among the victims OF this criminal, and he
"A iurgcs them to bring in verdict for the defend
Z. ent on the ground that by doing they may
& get some OF their money back
Y Thore you have n case directly parallel to this
y semans letter
q
is chairman of the democratic state
? - committee and has been for some time.
3 lie Is therefore the political head OF the
democratic party and as such much rcaponsi-
= bic for the existing officials OF the state for
g those he recommends for office. His letter to
Il the victims Of the Robertson Dennis bank
Ptwrecking crew virtually says:
y Some OF my men that recommended have
Z robbed you and caused you great loss, hut ir you
y will elect some moro OF my men we viii see
y that your money is returned and we win get
n the money without costing you or any other
taxpayer penny"
p II would he interesting 20 know how the
6 sJ,OOO,O0O necessary to rchohtatc the state
4 banking department are to be roalizod without
costing tho tazpaycrs penny. Il that amount
~ NJ money can be had without costing the tax
a paycrs a penny. then a billion dollars can be
r realized In a elmilar manner and all forms OF
taxation abolished,
3 Possibly It win be argued that the indebted
: ness Of the state banding department has not
caused the taxpayers a penny. But 1t has cost
= the individuals who were deposltors In the
scores OF failed banks many pennies Are we
20 understand that other dcposltors are 20 be
forced TO pay those who now complaining,
md this Is TO be construed as not costing tho
taxpayers "a ponny2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

A news item, declares the Strons
City Herald, says that Massachu.
setts looms last year produced
woolens enough to make a blanket
one mile long and 81 miles wide.
II seems to us that they could have
that blanket longer and not quite 50
wide.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

An oklahoma editor prln,s th
one. The old-fashionad girl wh,
got a thrill by holding hands nov
has a daughter who complains iha
she hasn't held a good hard a.
evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
As Oklahoma
Editors See Ii!

"Hell is within you" cries an
evangelist. Sure, says the Okla
homan. And most OF our share Is
concentrated in the second blcuspid.
A skunk is all right on dress
parade, but won't stand close in
spection, says the Moorland Leader.
Reliable news only are found In
the Watonga Republican, 1t says.
Are they7
There never could be union Of
village gossips, because they are all
too willing to work overtime with
out out pay says the BTtlesvilIo Enter
eIvery now and then Bryan
remembers that President Harrison
was 6S when he was inadgurated
says the Bartlesville Examiner.
There may be hope that the
bandit Turk may be herded out Of
Europe and kept on the soil of
Asia, says the Henryetta Free
Lance, adding that he has kept
Asia's soil bathed in blood fer the
last thousand years.
The El Reno Democrat savs II
viii believe the Russian Is civilized
when thece IL a demand in Russia
for safety razors
The Ar1-norn Press SAYS that n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

Don't go to woodward or any
other seaport for your next winter
suit, pleads an advertiser IN the
Mooreland Leader.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
Oklahoma Outbursts

what Senator Bob Davidson seems To want
IS an oklahoma CHy Hciny in Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

The ArdnOrp Press says that a
writer explains that girl can carry
on a flirt ltipn by the way she puts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

A skunk is all right on dress
parade, but won't stand close in
spection, says the Moorland Leader.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

Miss Fawn Lippincut didn' regis
ter T. vote this fall cause she
couldn' remember how ole she
wrote she wus last registration.
Tn Largest Stlll Contest" closed
last night with Constable Plum
winnin IN new hat by findin' one
OF a l50 gallons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

Reliable news only are found In
the Watonga Republican, 1t says.
Are they7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

Referring 10 the case of Mrs Hazel McNally
of Indiana. thero are also sone Tulsa women
who would lko 20 fool their husbands with
straw babies
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

Judging by picture OF Mr Gambler OF A.
lants 10 s"cms entirely probable that he was
LrouEhL up undcr Tho IntIuencs " cuca-cnla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

n II understood that Governor Robertson is
deyouhg considcrgbl" time 90 q study Of i'T
derivation and the various use TO which the
word Technically may be put 20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

Thomas Bioy Marshall OF Indiana thinks a
good G-cout cigar" is what America needs,
and for once this colyum .s In happy accord
with the former y,co president.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-05-11
L.nathen Hearings on shoaIs.

I0HUtUeU n09VtVOS w SVSS"
Washington-A new schedule for ~
vestisations into private offers for d.
velopment Of the governments nitrate
and power projects at Muscle Shoals.
Ala, designed to speed up the pro.
ceedings and expedite an agreement
TOR Senate consideration was adopted
by the senate agricultural committee.
At the, suggestion Of Chairman Nor
ris, It was decided unanimously to ex'
tend the investigation to all-day meet
ings, and In order to permit commit
tee members to respond to roll calls
In the Senate, II was arranged to move
the hearings from the office building
into the capitol, using Q room thsre
convenient to the Senate chamber.
Calls for quorums ih the Senate have
been so numerous since the tariff bin
was taken up for the passage, that the
committee has been seriously ham
pered in attempts to continue investf
cation OF the Muscle Shoals propos'
ais.
W. B. Mayo. chief engineer fol
Henry Ford, resumed his explanation
Of the Ford offer. but in Is minstel
from the time the committee conven
cd, It was compelled to adjourn y
answer Senate call. E
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-05-11
RICHMOND RECEIVES.
LADY NANCY AsT0R
she la UNABLE TO REPREs3 HER
TEARS IN EXPRESSING HER
APPRECIATION.
GUEST Of GIRlAo0D FRIEND
Five thousand Greet Her Upon Arrl-
val and Ten thousand Hear Her
Speak In City Auditorium.

Richmond. Va. From the moment
che nrst set her black slippered feet
on Virginia soil at Broad Street sta
ton. on her Sightseeing automobile
trip In and around Richmond, until
the close Of her address to 10000 per-
sons in the city auditorium, following
which she was whisked away In lin.
CUISINE to the home Of strlhood friend
whose guest she is while in this city,
Lady Nancy Astor was the central fig
:.-e of one of the most whole-souled
and sincere welconings ever accorded
q Homecoming former citizen Of Rich.
mond or Of Virginia.
The reception she received and the
warmth Of the greeting extended to
b " 80 impressed her that, in express
Ing her appreciation, she was unable
10 repress tears that welled up in her
eyes.
II cannot begin to tell you how
good It feels to be back home again"
she said,. as she gazed out on a vert
table sea Of faces.
II don't know what to say to all
this" she declared. II have never
been 20 thrilled in all my life and
Dixie never before sounded so good
TO me- ..a.
= "A crowd estimated at five thousand
greeted the distinguished visitor ant
her party. consisting. besides herself
| Of viscount AStor. Mrs. Charles Dans
Gibson. and Dame Littleiohn, upoi
their arrival in Richmond.
Lady Astor's greeting to the groul
that assembled in the train shed was
y can't be here at Z o'clock in tn
morning."
The camera men crowded up to ge
. snap.
Nov. please" she said, don't com
too close.
ITS awfully hard to look pleasan
70 early In th emorning"
In the meantime, viscount Astor ha
gotten OF the train sAd was imme
diately beseiged by an admiring grouI
Al the photographer closed In on hin
he threw his hand to his face an
said:
"Oh. Lord" in true British styl'
mo photograph, please. I haven't ha
| shave this morning"
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-05-11
U. 9 Treasury Damaged by Fire.

W sJI0uuUry 0S"s0So W V"S'
washington. ~ Flames which burst
from the roof Of the treasury depart
ment. eating their way through a su-
psrstructure and spreading 10 the
.csntrai portions Of the roof were
brought under control, after threaten
lng heavy damage to the building.
Leaping 500 feet or more in the air,
the flames lit up a large part Of the
downtown section and sparks we're
waited across the street TO the White
House lawns. Awakened by White
Houye attendants, President and Mrs.
Harding dressed 9nd> watched the pro
gress Of the flames alta widow. ?
Several smaller explosionk occurred
| u quick successon aslthe flahes rose
to 4 height OF 80 or 10 }eet and sp.
psarsd to be enveloDing the entire cen.
tsai portion Of the roeA Sparks from
NE are were being swept by q Hight
soutAsast Wind IN the general direc'
ton Of thei White Horse but It was
believed tha4 structure' was in no dan
/ ger. 5sss9 ~ ,Tst.}Je =
thirty nllnstss after. the nre began
/ Tie glow rom the leaSing flames wal
iMshting v the entire J downtown sec
ktioA Of tbs city. casting q dull ligh'
evsf ne white HousA and the Wash
ffngton nipnument tfsts ~;
Az the Arst strSams'of water wer'
playsd % the flames II apeared ths
They probably would BE- confined to tn
central pbrtion Of the roof to whicl
thsy had spread fron. the superstruc
+ Following an. explosion Of chemical
stored where the nre orr kinated, tn
aamesf appeared totbs rapidly sainin
h0AaWhy. & ~ sFt
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-05-11

gravity Of the Hood situation. and
every agency. is trying to overcome the
difficulty Of transporting supplies to
the sticken people.
Frank r. Hill. Jr, son Of . million.
aire banker, went to jail at Memphis,
Tenn. for five minutes for violation
Of an automobile parking ordinance.
He was released when his father put
up cash bond. NJ
Election Of officers and announce
nient Of winners In the debating, dec
lamation and expression contest fea'
tured recent session Of the South
Carolina High School League. at Co
lymbia. 8. c.
Folks who reside In the neighborhoot
Of East Whitner street. Anderson. 8
c., were going armed because Of q
vicious squirrel. police were unable. te
find and kill.
Johnny Meyers, middleweight cham
pion, and Henie Engle. Of Dubuque
wrestled to a draw at Chicago.
:. With two men Of the. second pane
| tentatively accerted by both sides
and two more. completing the pansa
Of four, examined BY the state. selec
ito ncf . jmy to- try Governor Les
Small 0i Illinois. made good progress
at Waukegan. Ill
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-05-11
VIVID INSIGHT Of
MISSISSIPPI FLOOD
'a
A CONGRESSIONAL pELEoAT'o~
TRAVELS FROM CAREY TO
WcKssURo, MISS.
DISTANCE Of OVER Is NILES
Viewing Quarter million Aerss -
Farm Land Under Water Three
70 Fifteen Feet Deep. 4

Vicksburg, Miss.-One million acfss
--2B Der cent under cultivation-iAun-
dated to q depth Of three to u fsst
water covered and rapidly integratins
buildings, refugees housed In box cars
tents and railroad stations and here
and there . moro persistent house
holder sticking to bis dwelling o.
spite the tapping Of the water against
the thresholds. viewed from the win
dows Of special train which ploashsd
its way through more than two feet sf
back water for q distance Of Is miles
from Carey to vicksburg. save the
congressional; delegation surveying ne
tavages Of the swollen Mississippi Q
vivid insight into the tragedy OF the
river hotd.>, +,
:. Box cars, top floors Of cotton sinA
railroad stations, and loading plat
forms and tents pitched on the ridges
which dot the generally nat lowlands
ntw Are housing several thousand ref'
ufses, with the number expected to
Especially increase - the waters rise
and spread further.
Approximately 1000 persons ars 10
ing cared for in box carS, 100 o.
which have been distributed on siding
1t central points along tho line Of th>
Yaioo 4 Mississippi Valley railroad II
the overhowed area.
| Members OF tho congressional part!
! left the river commission stsamsl
Mississippi, aboard which tho grsate
part Of the tour Is being made. .
Greeneville, and, after an automobn'
ride to Leland for view OF neighbor
ing plantations, curtailed BY . hsav1
rainstorm, boarded a special train O
the latter town for the rail tril
through the flooded ssctions to vicks
burg.
| After visit to tho National Parl
here and luncheon tho party re
boarded the Mississippi for Z conti1
uation Of the southwsrd journey,i'I
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-05-11
Washington-

"A little virginian rebel" home from
ssconquest Of Britain, recently ur1d
h9 first love to raise. a league OF ma
tibns standard. She Is Lady Nancy
x1tSe. daughter. of Virgins. member
e tAe British Parliament and lastly.
xlrm defender Of Woodrow wilson's
World society Of Rationa.
widows oe honofahly discharged soi
dloss, sailoss and marines Who served
~ the World War and wives of IN
Mod soldiers, tailoss and marines
wll " given prsfsrarcs In sxamina
TINS for posmastsrship at first, sec
ca third-class post Offices, under the
cty1l Service commissions intArpreta
ti6i Of The executive order cf Oct. Il
1(l1. Z
roAibitioni Commissioner Haynes
rsatiy .issued . formal statement
v5sning The public TO bs on GUAR
s&inst well defined pfopag aganda
v3iicA seems 10 be natiop.wide. falssl,
a1Seins txxrS 6icfssment Of the Eight
sSth Amendment b falling IN rs
s.-
n advisory committee Of twelv
tasbs appointed ~ the prssidsnt =
a&nst The SECRETARY Of commerce I
= srsising radio sonmunica&ion ha
~ veSssnvnarAoA n the finaI ranof
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-05-11
Favor ,rqs,ry q War c'a'ms.

Washington. BY 4 vote OF 9 to 5 TIE
house rules committee decided to give
privilege ststus to the Johnson-Wooe1
ruff resolution calling for congressioa,
al investigation Of charges Of. alleges
iaxity in the prosecution Of covers.
ment claims arising out OF war cor
tracts and settlement thereof.
. Attorney General Daugherty IN ise'
ter to the committee said the depass'
Iment Of justice had NO objectisa =
t"such an Investigation - Consrsee
may see At to undsrtake." Sscrstasy
Weeks wrote that he was not oppossa
to the resolution. .
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-05-11
Do,.,eshc-

The Tennessee State Federation Of
Labor met in Nashville, Tenn, with
more than hundred delegates In at.
tendapce.
The Union Oil company at San
Francisco has been advised that the
tank steamer with 10000 barrels Of
oil on board, went to the bottom ten
miles south Of Point Arena one night
recently.
Edmund Abbott West, 90, Of Chicago,
reputed founder Of the Republican par.
ty, died recently in Chicago.
The death Of Richard Croker, Il is
stated In New York City, may result
In one Of the most intricate cases ever
decided by . United States court. Gro.
kSr,g$eepnd marriage was against the
x3Sloe ex1a oonsent Of his children, and
| has lle6lly disinherited them.
M Nastie ship,ey, testifyins a. Ia
the death u her father, DR.. Gus Ship
Icy. atsAth4n1. Tenn, said her father
returned homo drunk and abused hel
mother. Hst brother. incensed at hii
father. shot him dead. The SON viii
b given . preliminary hearing soon
Gertrude Hanna, 17year-old bella o.
Hoopeston, nl., was recently murdered
but no one knows how, Her body
| found in the basement Of the dsssrts<
United Presbyterian parsonage. was no
bruised. Poison theories have not beer
upheld. The chief suspect, q. formel
fiancee, admitted intimacy with ~
| giti,, but proved he had nothing - a
with her death. II 10 said to be-G'css'
that viii puzzle the minds Of the bes
detectives in. the country.
i Richard Crocker. former leader o
Tammany Hall. and one Of the bes
known political figures Of his time. !
dead at his country estats n Ireland
! according to . private cablseram n
ceived at New York.
An. involuntary petition An, banl
ruptcy was filed In federal court n
Gently against the stock brokerag
firm of Raynor. Nicholas and Truel
dell, said to have branch offices I
several cities.
Il Arthur Conan Doyle. In the fin
. / v,>~ks ~ Ma toms ~ AmArira IN