davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11

himself. serves to divorce tho candidate from
his otherwise independence and reason, while
the atmosphere Of the lodge room. or sanctuary,
loans itself perfectly 10 the poisoned propa.
ennda necessary TO keep the fires Of fanaticol
zeal for the order and IT'S obIectIycs ever
burning.
The professional labor movement Is in no
sense different from others OF It's Kind IN this
respect n wealth ana power we're not It's chief
obicctivos-at least the chief ohloctlyes ot its
high prests. then any man cnghged In labor
would be tho object ~ lts compassionate CON
alteration. But that is not true, Against no
man has the profcssloual labor agltator such a
vicious hatred NJ against that laboror who re-.
fusos 10 pass under tho yoke OF tho labor
oIgorrhy. such men are parlahs and tho most
morcicas cruel and nendish practices are ON
plovod against them. Witness the recent mas.
sacrc In Illinois and the later tragedy In West
Virginia. Paying dues ana obedience 10 orders
la the only orthodoxy of ORGANIZATIONS
Practically all organization In predicatcd on
aolfIshnoss ana It, appeal is 10 the bascr in
stead Of the better elements Of human nature.
We defy any human being 20 Justify from his
tory. either sacred or profnn". the setting up OF
amy organization other than that which relates
TO clvl society and has FOR It's motive the ad-
mustrntion ~ just government based on law.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
rnNpIrIoNAL nrrrnLhcANIsM.

The action NJ the republican state convention
81 the border state Of Texas, In boldly opposing
ku-KluS Klanlsm and reafflrmiug allegiance 10
the conBltutlon aud American bill OF rights IL
not only the best OF traditional repuhucanlsm.
bat thrills tho hearts Of republicans every
whore.
Not in years has a more hoartcnng stand
hecn taken by political convention against the
steady encroachments on constltutonalism and
the trend toward class government. than ls set
forth in The following provision taken from the
Texas republican PLATFORM
The republican party stands committed
unreservedly for pure undefed 100 per
cent Americanism as established by the
founders OF tho republic. but we condemn
the ku-kluN Khan or any similar Organiza-
= llon whose purpose is 10 restrain by force,
threats, lntlmidations otherwise the con-
duct OF our citizens In tho fun exercise Of
freedom. whether In matters OF politics re-
ligon or occupation, or discrmnntos be-
tween loyal Americans on the ground OF re-
llgous bolief or nationality. Tho repub-
lican party stands pledged 10 the prcserva-
ton OF n republican form OF government; II
regards with apprehension the activity
ot any group, within or without the state,
that directly or indirectly seeks TO usurp,
Interfere with or TO lessen the fun author
i,y md power conferred by the people upon
their duly constituted agencies OF govern
mont We stand for n government OF law
and for vigorous ard impartial enforce
mont Of an laws, ana we charge that the
state. II not In tho entire state, Is now un-
der the control and domination of the Ku-
Klux Khan"
Tho klan has secured control OF the demo-
cratic party In Texas and elsewhere Let It
never be said that such a doctrine and such n
hysterla either meets the approval of repub-
licans or causes the republican party to hest
tate moment in planting itself squarely on
the constitution and opposing such hysteria.
n the democratic party wants to yield itself
TO invisible government and the hatrcds and
projudccs engendered by such political actv-
ty. let It do 40; but by nli means let It be
known that the republican party. now in the
moment OF Its birth with It's first great mission
yet unfulfllcd, stands for that Justice and lib
crty and tolerance guaranteed all American cit
zens-by the basic law OF their land. The con-
duct OF the citizen alone merit appreciation
| or condemnation. never such accidents OF birth
his race, his color hs religion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
Chapter NNXV.
An Agonlzlng Night.

Fortunately Mrs. Cummings was
not sitting up for Gcrtie. The girl
gave sigh OF relief as she crept
quietly into her room. 1t was hard
to hide anything from her mother,
she seemed to know intuitively when
anything was wrong.
The new wall paper Knocked her
as she undressed The little sprigs
of pink flowers seemed TO say: I'VE
won't he yours much longer. Some
one else Will have this pretty room
that cost you so much" She saw the
new dress she had given Jennie
neatly laid on chair, and that also
gave her a twinge. Where would
she get money to keep Jennie nicely
clothed SO she could finish school?
|, had already become a certainty In
her mind that II she were DISCHARGED
by Fagin, no one else would take
her. They would think her a
Itroublemaker.
She crept into bed beside Jennie,
| but not TO sleep She lashed herself
Numerically because she had gone
| to Murphy's table. AS long as she
! kept to herself things went along all
fright. She wasn't the kind OF girl
| who could have men friends. Now
there was Lllly--she kept friendly
with a lot OF fellowes, kept them all
good -natured. too. Why couldn't
! she?
She wondered idly II Lilly were
lright--if because she was with him,
Murphy should help her IL she lost
her job2
II l let him he might get fresh
too" she said to herself, And
can't manage them when they get
that way--like Lilly does"
she couldn't take this trouble "a
the teacher. Advice would not hell
her. II had been a fight, n row, be-
cause OF her. She blushed in the
dark as she thought how she had
lost her temper. and talked just as
she would have talked before she
knew Tom Norris before she tried
to make n lady of herself. Perhaps
IL she had quietly left the table at
once there would have been no fight
Toward morning she fell into an
uneasy sleep. 1t was later than
usual when she awakened, and for d
moment she couldn't think why she
felt 80 tired. so depressed, Then II
all flashed over her.
whats the use trying TO be any
body" she said as she turned un'
happily on her pillow. Poor girls
luxe me haven't any business think
ing they can amount to anything
poor ma" she finished as she
heard her mother bustling about
making everything neat and nice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
FOUR DANCING FEET
BY Jane Phelps.

Awake, Gertle?" Mrs. Cummings
looked in the door.
Yes, I'll oe out in a minute. It's
awful late, isn't ity'
Yes, but couldn't bare to wake
you up. What time did you come
inS"
Same old time, Come right home
with Lilly. She was outside waiting
for me-"
You don't look very good this
morning, dearie, I'll bring your
breakfast to you. You stay right in
bed"
Giodly Gcrtie acquiesced. She was
tired, heart-slck.
There! Amt that nice ?" Mrs.
Cummings said when few moments
later sho brought Gertie's breakfast
To her. The tray was battered. but
the cloth was spotlessly clean, and
the coffee and toast, the egg, perfec-
ton.
How good you are to me, ma"
why shouldn't l be. dearie? Amt
you my big baby? And amt YOU
good to all OF US? Now eat your
breakfast, and then take your time
getting dressed. I'll heat the water
so You can have n bath"
To her surprise Gertie was able "a
eat. This rite over her spirits rose
a little. II is hard to be depressed
on full stomach.
Maybe he won't send me away,
she said as she bathed. TN be care
| full what / say to him, and
Here's n letter for you, Gertie,
her mother interrupted her thoughts
The postman just brouS>~ IT, IT.
| flom Tom | guess" Mrs. Cummings
waited TO hear what he had to say
"Gertie's eyes were shining as she
lopened the letter. IL was short, no
much longer than the last one, bu
as she read her breath came quickly
and little grasp of delight broke
from her.
"What Is It, dearie? ?"
Hes coming. ma! He's comingl'
and she fairly danced In her excite
ment Hell he here in just Z
month" Suddenly she sobbed. II
read II to you" she said quietly
Perhaps when he came they woult
he back in the old flat, not in thii
nice place-she had hoped that som,
time he would see It.
Never mind now-the stew viii
burn, You can read IL TO me by ant
by. II will be nice 70 have him com,
again. Won he he surprised wher
he sees us all fixed up like we ar,
In this nice flat"
III he ever sees it---sees us in II
Gertie said 10 herself as her mother
flew to attend 10 the stew.
Tomorrow-A Day Badly Begun
Ends Happily.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11


Contrary stars rule today with IN.
sinister influences dominating ac.
cording to astrology. Venus is in
benefic aspect early in the morning
but later Saturn and the Sun are I'd.
verse.
IL IA a day in which women may
be exceedingly variable and erf1.c
Many may suffer from nerve-straS
at this time.
Bad luck Is supposed to atteA
weddings today. not because 1t Ia
Friday but because the stars en-.
courage fickleness and disloyalty
This Is not particularly favornbl.
day for theatres, the rule curuur-
aging optimism which ls disappulnt.
ed
Saturn is in n place most mrn-
acing 20 persons in high positions
encouraging envy, Jealousy and the
loss on friends.
This Is a most favorable sway Tor
politicians. whether they be m.u or
women.
Many changes IN employment are
likely to be desired but they should
not seek any changes while this con.
figuratlon prevails
This is not n lucky day for those
who look for positions and women
Couraging.
Saturn is in a place OF most -lnis.
ter omen for workers and II would
seem that severe clashes with men
in places in the sun will be numx
erous
The Sun in close proximity 10 tho
trine or Jupiter in the horoscope Of
the King OF Italy is fortunate al this
time and may have a far-reachng
effect.
IL may be recalled that astrolocers
read I'm the aspects Of Saturn dam
ger Of troubles in regard to mining.
The aspects are today not at all sat
isiactory to those who hope for the
right sort Of prosperity. which means
cooperation.
Persons whose brthdate II ia
should pass rather a quiet year safe
Euardlng ali ones prosperity and
preparing for more activity In 1923,
Children born on this day may 10
mperamental and disinclined TO
systematic work. They are likely TO
| be greatly gifted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11

My sister Gladdis was all dressed
te go out this aftirnoon and she sed
o deer, q goodnlss, o shaw. I'm all
out of powder, | cant posserbly go
out without powder.
wy, who would stop you? l sed,
and she sed. Run erround to the
drug store like good boy and get
me a box of Ia Florella powder, will
you, ike good boy?
Like fun. I'm bizzy, I sed, and
Gladdis sed, You're Jest standing
there with your hands in your pock-
It's, that's wat you're doing. and |
sed Well will you give me a dime
IL go?
Certeny not. do you think Pm out
OF my mind sutch nerve, Gladds
sed. and sed, Wen than how about
3 cents, III go for cents no more
and no less.
o, all rite, ony hurry up because
I'm in tremendiss hurry. sed Glad
dis, and / sed, wy, ware you going
and she sed. Never mind, heers 30
cents FOR the La Florella powder.
now hurry.
Wich ! did. running erround 20
Wites drug store so fast I forgot tho
name of the powder, saying to Mr.
Nite, | wunt some Kind OF powder
ony | forgot the name OF IT,
Maybe its InseCteeno powder, Il
cost 80 cents a box. Mr.. Wlte sed.
and | sed, That's tho kind. 80 cents
box. And Mr.. Wlte raped up
box and l ran home with it. Glad
DIS saying. Well, you did hurry, this
is an unexpected pleasure And she
unrapped the box saying, Watts this,
wy you Grady thing you've brawt me
insect powder, does La P1orella
sound like Insecteeno?
NO, but Insecteeno sounded like
ia Florella because I couIdnent re-
member La Florella. wy don't you
try 1t. maybe its Jest as good. you
never tried II, I sed. Gladdis fest
giving me felrsc look and taking
the lnsecteeno powder out with hea,
10 change ii at Wites drug store OF
near way past, me following her for 2
docks trying to get the 3 certs
enyway, wich I couldent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
Oklahoma Outbursts
by OTIS LoRloN.

The next liars we will have 20 contend with
are the candidates who file their campaign ex-
penses,
The man who stl favors tho primary system
probably figures that he could not get a nom
inauon at convention anyway.
Though the fun vote has not yet been an
nounced we assume from the tone or some>
democratic papers that Waltons nomination is
conceded,
The girl on South Main says after all the
man who can buy ham ana eggs is a better
matrimonial bet than The one who wants to
feed her on frappe drinks
Because of threatened assassination, Enstoin
has fled from Germany Perhaps those Ger
mans thought his theory OF relatively had some
thing to do with the value of marks,
The most fun ex-senator Gore has had In a
long while was when he sat at the victory din
ner given Senator Reed on his arrival in WASH
ington fresh from his Missouri triumph.
From late photographs appearing In the kan
papers, Mrs. Morgan seems To be holding
her age better than Billy, who was nominated
last week as the republican choice for gov
crnor And this IS remarkable when one con-
siders the years she has devoted to the promo
ton of Billy
According to the way an Okmulgee county
man who was defeated IN the primary by a
woman figures IT, technical observance OF all
the rules OF the primary system counts for more
than majority OF the votes and he is con-
testing on the grounds that his successful OPP
pouent did not personally sign on the dotted
line when she filed her nomination papers,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
FUNDS IN CLOSED
BANK ARE SOUGHT
Bartlesville Brings Suit
Against the Bonding
Firm

Special to The world.
BARTLESVILLE, Aug. 1O.---Clty
Of Bartlesville. plaintiff, VS. Massa-
chusetts Bonding K Insurance CO.
defendants, is the title of a suit filed
In the Washington county district
court The city Is suing the bonding
company to recover money on de-
post in the Rartlesville state BANK
when that institution failed last
April. The city 0lleEes In It's petit
tion that the bonding company was
surety for the deposits of said city
in the state bank for the sum Of
$4,000, and sues to recover that
sum with interest thereon from the
third day OF January, 1922.
II was stated that this is one OF
several suits that the city will file
TO recover the money on deposit.
when the STATE bank was closed the
city had S132,O2S.45 on deposit and
there are bonding companies and
sureties that will probably be sued
to recover thre money.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
Hen Lays 2 Eggs and
AdUertiSes Fact to
Her Delighted O,c9or

Special to Tho world.
OKMULGEE. Aug. i0.--Two
eggs IN one, Is what Clayton
Brewer found when he went TO The
hen house In response TO unusual
amount OF cackling on the part Of
Mrs. Hen. He found an egg three
times as large as a normal one
and on breaking it by piping one
end, 1t was discovered that a nor
mal-sized egg was on the inside OF
the egg, with the contents OF the
larger one surrounding II. The
monstrosity weighed a third of
pound and Is on display at local
store,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
THIS is GOOD!

Captain Meyers. OF the Ardmoreite, IN his "ad-
vice. TO the democratic county convention OF
Carter county undertook to give the deflui-
ton OF democracy. He said. Special privilege
IL republcanism, Government control IL So
cialism Tho rule OF the whole people is demo-
cratic"
n the definitions are accurate then there has
been an outrageous displacement OF political
labels in the good state OF oklahoma ever since
It got into tho state business; Jim Robertson.
Roy Hoffman and the johnson boys are all re-
puhllcans as was Bob Williams and Lee Cruce
before them while John Fields and the Tulsa
world are democratic To the core.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
A Sign OF Poverty.

Two tramps gathered at an Eng
lish tavern at the end OF long
days begging, They were both tired
and hungry, and gazed with
longing eyes at their empty glasses
Didn't you make anything, Blll?"
inquired one, "Wot about that
house ! saw you looking at--the
big one with the open Window"
Didn't trouble TO ask" was the
reply. II looked In the window and
saw two gals playing on one piano,
so | guessed they was too poor for
me to worry,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
"Nurder Victim" Was
Found to BE Pet Dog

Special 20 The World
M'AlsESTER, Aug. 10.-Called "a
a new made grave in an obscure
place near here Tuesday, County At
torney o. II, Whit and Sheriff W,
). Sanders responded in person 20
investigate mysterious murder,
All tracks and clues around the
grave were carcfrlly scrutinized and
Photographed for future evidence,
When the hody was exhumed, how
ever, II proved to be a pet dog
whether the dog was murdered Fr
died n natural death the Offices
have not reported.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
Boy Wounded by His
Friend, May RecOuer
speclal b The World.

Special to The World.
WEIGH, Aug. l0.--Claude VIE
lis, aged l6, who was shot NJ
swimming pool east OF town Mon
day by Alb Ingles, aged 10, Is re-
ported as having a fighting chance
for his life, At first 1t was thought
he could not recover. Eyewitness
now report that the shooting was
accidental. the Ingles boy cla!mIns
that he did not think the rifle con-
tanned a loaded shell. No ar7-
has been made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
FIND STILL ON AN lSLAR
Owner of Illicit Plant, However, was
Strangely Missing.

opccia' 10 me M0rld, ,,s,-
OKEMAH, Aug, 1O.-Arch WIN.
chester, a deputy sheriff, while OUT
on a tour of investiga ton. went OUT
to an island In the river near an
Zant and found. a fine 40-gallon aI.,
copper whisky still. II is not know"
who the owner is. but from the iiut,
cations on the isuand the still n%as ~
been in active operation during tHts
past few days No whisk or masn
was found. winchester brought l'o
still TO the sheriffs office here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11

The result OF the primary In the race for cor
poraiion commission means that new men viii
give the gas company It's next Increase In rates
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11

Sleep on screened poreh tno
whole night through.-youIl seiI
dom need a doctor II this you WI"
do.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11

Whacking off parts OF ones an
atomy is not the whole of surgery.
The true test of surgical skill con-
sists In saving our mangled append
ages,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11

The Muskogee Phoenix admits
that It changes its mind and is now
an advocate of whiskers after look
Ing at the portraits OF some shaved
Russians.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11

A headline says that the Fall style
In Hair to Run Higher, which isn't
clear In that a run is another than
colffure tr luble and II is almost Inn
possible to get It higher unless they
shave their necks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11

The 0kmulgee Times suggests that
II the Buffalo girl who was robbed
Of $50 She had secreted In her stock
ing, had pasted II on her chin she
would have saved the money.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11

Evidently not favored with a va
cation the editor OF the Ada News
takes It opt!mistically: It's (vaca-
tlon) just a habit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
The HOrOscOpe
Erlday. August II. In2e.

''rhe atsrs incline but do not compel -
Opt. 1872. by Mcclure Newspaper Syud..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11

II you have missed an inner tube
lately. advises the Enid Eagle, pos
sibly you can find ii tied up with
sonny's swimming suit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11

The Bartlcsvile Examiner says
that n man speaks 1900 words In
the course of year, They haven't
finished scoring the women yet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
As Oklahoma
Editors See It,!

Burbank says there is flapperism
in flowers. They do grow wild says
the City News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11

Burbank says there is flapperism
in flowers. They do grow wild says
the City News.
II you have missed an inner tube
lately, advises the Enid Eagle, pos
sibly you can find it tied up with
sonny's swimming suit.
The Muskogee Phoenix admits
that It changes its mind ard is now
an advocate of whiskers after look
Ing at the portraits OF some shaved
Russians
The okmulgee Times suggests that
III the Buffalo girl who was robbed
Of $50 she had secreted in her stock
ing, had pasted II on her chin she
would have saved the money.
Evidently not favored with a va
cation the editor OF the Ada News
takes II opt!mistically: It's (vaca-
tlon) just a habit.
The reason that men are often re
ferred to as "old roosters' is because
so many Of them want to do the
growing and let the women do the
work, says the Waukomis Hornet.
A man Is rich In proportion to the
things he can let alone, Is the advice
offered by the Bartlesville Enter
prise.
Warning that II there Is anything
to the report going around a Flori-
da woman got divorce because her
husband picked his teeth in public,
the Cherokee Messenger, suggests
that a few local husbands had. bet
ter mend their ways.
SILK stockings are like pocket
books, explains the Alva Review
| Curier. They are most attractive
when well filled.
| The Bartlcsville Examiner says
! that n man speaks 1900 words in
the course of year, They haven't
finished scoring the women yet.
A headline says that the Fall style
| In Hair to Run Higher which isn't
clear In that run is another than
colffure tr luble and A. Is almost Inn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11

silk stockings are like pocket.
books, explains the Alya Review.
Curier. They are most attractive
when well filled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11

The reason that men are often re
ferred to as "old roosters" is because
so many Of them want to do the
Growing and let the women do the
work, says the Waukomis Hornet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11

A man is rich In proportion to the
things he can let alone. Is the advice
offered by the Bartlesyille Enter
prise.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-01
WOMEN'S EXHIBITS
A BIG FEATURE
Many Displays and Numer-
Gus Prizes Will Have Their
Appeal For the Fair Sex.

Not the least interesting feature
of the Norfolk Fair will be the wo-
mems exhibits. There are nearly
200 prizes announced for domestic
exhibits and art work.
In the ladies' department for f;lu-
cy work alone there will be u priz-
cS. averaging nine to each section
The first section is for crochet
work; second. knitting; third, en-
broidery; fourth. bead work; fifth,
tatting; sixth, sewing. seventh,
quilts and eighth. miscellaneous.
There are six sections of art
work: lirst. professional painting
and drawing: second amateur paint
ing and drawing: third, profcsSion-
al decorative work: fourth, amateur
decorative work: fifth, photography
and sixth flowers.
There viii also be Il long 1ist Of
prizes for boys and girls agricul-
tural and home economics club ex-
hibits. This will include field work,
stock dairy, garden. poultry, shop
work. cooking. sewing, canning.
Department X of the exhibition
will be enc of the big features, for
here the women will show what they
can do in the cooking and canning
lines.
The Norfolk Fair has been cele-
bratcd in the past for it's splendid
exhibits of poultry and rabbits; it,
automobile exhibit-second only to
tb. biz auto show in the tabernacle.
:. its merchants exhibits and other
features but this year Manager j.
y. Montgomery has made plans t"
also have features that will appeal
TO every woman visitor.