davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
Tho Work of the Cnnrts.

Some remarks by Judge George w. Clark OF
the Oklahoma county district court, and one
Of the most ablo jurists In the state, to the
members OF tho Oklahoma County Bar assocla-
ton will find hearty Endorsement in public
opinion.
speaking OF conditions which he declares pre-.
vail in tho courts OF Oklahoma county, Judge
Clark says,
MANY attorneys bring cases up hero
from the Justice courts involving sometimes
two hours TO select a jury, when the jury
should be selected and the case tried in 80
minutes,
Lawyers will ask a iuryman how long
he has lived In the state, whore he was
born when he went TO Arkansas how long
ne stayed tu Arkansas and whether the
fact that ne was born I'm Texas and moved
TO Arkansas In 1889 and later came 90 Okla
homa in 1904 would cause him 30 be preju-
diced In any manner In this case. Would
the ract that you are n brunette and the de-
fendant blonde prejudice youg' one law
yer asked Juror
In Connection with the work OF the courts
court officials who were guests OF the kiwanii
club At thclr luncheon yesterday noon alst
voiced sentiments which are being reflected II
tho public mind Just at this time. when they
pointed out that satisfactory verdicts will no
be returned In criminal cases until good citizens
business men who plead business pressur,
against summons for jury duty come to III,
rescue Of the courts and accept the burdens o.
jury service as the system contempiates. No
until then will the ends OF justice be fully
ssrvsa.-Okmulgeo Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
DcpIores City's CIamor

CHICAGO, Jan 16.-Unnecessary
noises are responsible for the terrible
nervousness OF citizens In the great
American cities, for the loss OF
countless hours of sleep and the
swearing INDUCED in by even the
mos, highly respected persons, ~
willis O. Nance. of Chicago, told tm
American Civic association, In con.
vention here.
unnecessary city noises" de-
clared Doctor Nance, "are the hans
OF metropolitan existence. They
murder sleep. nssassinate mental
rest, shatter our nerves, develop pro-
family and indirectly shorten our
lives.
These noises are not the din but
the knell Of civilization
Doctor Nance said tfere is little
doubt but that many ngrvQhk wrecks
are created each year by thf inces-
SAINT din and clampra TO Il whlpb the
average city resident " eontlnually
subjected. lie said that In Chicago,
New York and Pbiladelpbia there
are more kinds OF seless, noises than
in all the cities of Europe pqH btned,
He advocated a campaign ef edael'
tion TO arouse ,Ipublic II, sentiment
against the conrnpahee OF noise
nuisanCes ~ ''s -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
Reputation
BY NORA COLE SKINNER.

quick money regardless. went down
under strain.
Reputation" quickly spreads
whether good or bad, for the neigh
bors Talk"
People today appreciate the value
OF a good name even more than they
did just few years back. Some
OF the very ones who formerly as
serted they didn't care whether
school kept or not. and were most
brazen as to what Tom, Dick and
Harry thought. are very careful now
to put their best foot forward and
show the world they conduct them
selves according to the best stand.
ards OF modern life.
They have learned that II pays 20
have good name, that there is no
telling when the time may come
when ones reputation balances the
scale.
one man lately stated that he
was very careful Of his reputation.
1t made a big difference to him
what people thought:
why" he exclaimed. 1T is Inn
portant that even certain little
yellow dog has II good opinion OF
me. | live next door to a house
where this dog lives and meet him
every day In my homeward path.
am careful that have a good repu-
tation with him for II not he could
make 1t very unpleasant for me-
II Is no dlscredit to continually he
asking ourselves-''What will people
think?" Public opinion rules the
world. and public opinion means
reputation, what people think.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
CHAPTER LV.
A Chnngr Is Wrought In Mnrgnret.

A Change Is Wrought I'm Margaret.
without in the least realizing the
change, Margaret Hayden was trans
formed within "A few weeks from u
merely beautiful, dignified. interest
Ing young wOman--the mother of a
young girl-into a living throbbing
personality; a woman whose checks
paled and flushed at nothing but her
thoughts, who smiled at herself in
the mirror, and who walked softly
through succession of roseate
dreams. IL has all come about so
simply. Craig Forrestors return,
his question regarding Hudson
Baker. then the feeling OF happi-
ness.
Life suddenly ceased TO be com
plicated. Margaret was satisfied
just to live on enjoying TO the ut
most the feeling of content that mad
come TO her. She even forgOt -
worry about Joan and almost de-
Cided to send for her and confess she
had come to New York TO be young
once more. TO live as she never
could live in the town where she
was classed as old, because she was
the mother OF grown girl and had
been, in a very slight way, Intimate
with people older than she.
"I'll wait just a little longer she
said to herself. Perhaps she
wouldn't understand" then blushed
violently at the thought implied.
Margaret had learned much since
her arrival in New York, most of It
from Mrs. Walters and her associ-
ates. She had learned many OF the
| secrets Of the toilet heretofore a
locked book to her. She had learned
| the art OF being perpetually fresh
and charming. learned to care for
her beauty until it .bioomed with
| added lusteg as the days passed
learned to love soft powders and
rare toilet waters, fine linens, real
| laces, silks and satins. All these
were no particular strain upon her
purse, at least she could afford them
without cramping herself. For years
| she had not spent her income, even
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
THE NEW GENERATION
BY Jane Phelps

though It never had been large. 80
she could now be as dainty as she
pleased.
Sometimes she thought OF mar
rlage as she listened to the talk
going on about her, and as she list
ened she formed her own ideas,
found her own viewpoint upon the
subject. She never would marry
just for money. but as certainly she
would not marry q man who could
not give her at least as much as
she had now, and an added position
in society.
She flushed crimson when her
cogitations reached this point. Craig
Forester. dilettante, scion OF an old
and aristocratic family, wealthy
companionable and sought after, was
very attractive to her. That was as
| far as she got-owning he pleased
/ her taste, now grown fastidious,
Joan did not like him, but would
she like any man who paid her
mother attention? Margaret Thought
not. And now she did not cringe at
| the idea OF displeasing Joan as she
| had in the past. She was living now,
not existing. and the very fact that
she was living gave her a sure inae-
pendence OF Thought and feeling un-
known in the past.
Margaret marveled at the attitude
| OF the men she met. they seemed so
inclined TO flatter. TO pay attention
yet TO evade any serious attitude, IL
| was with n generous Satisfaction
she presently came to realize that
Craig Forester was different thaI
he was more serious minded, even
while more entertaining than inc
others.
Tile isn't afraid some woman VIII
marry himl" she said TO herself as
are a lot of men. No woman coulu
attach him unless he were willing'
Some way the knowledge gave Aer
pleasure. For not only to her W.a'
Craig Forester attractive, he was D'
way OF being lionized by many so.l
ETY. women, and was continuously IT.,
vited to their homes, flattered anu
feted. 49,.
The way women throw them
selves at Craig is ridiculous MEs
Walters once remarked to Margaret
can't they see that he isn't the soI'
OF man to be caught by such tac-
tics?"
Margaret made no reply but was
pleased that Janet Walters with az
her worldly wisdom. felt as she.
Margaret. did about Mr.. Forresler'
He was fast becoming more thhh y
mere friend 20 her. She was IRAN
ly delighted when with him. and how s,.',
that she saw him nearly every uay
she recognized the fact that she' n
not In love. cared very much '''
him. his friendship.
Tomorrow - Margaret's Popularity
Increases.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
The Horoscope
The stare incline but DO not eon,,.
opt. 1879. by Mcclure Newspapst go
Monday. January ia 1000

N'ViiNhst vbHhdfl ~. lNgn
Conflicting planetary Influence,
RUE this day according TO astrology
While Jupiter and Mars are in ~
neflc aspect, Uranus is adyerso
1t is a sway under which ther. 4,
likely to be a steady stlmulation ta'
yard commercial activity. but m,
judgment may not be trugtwortbv
There is "A sign presaglug Create,
and greater honors for the presiden,
OF the United States who Is sub,ec,
TO Jupiter. lie is to see th. fruItle,
OF all his most important plans -
The government OF tho sarqH
promising TO all who exrrcis, AN.
thority, giving them power 10 com.
mand without arousing autagoniqm
There is to be "A steady increase
OF building everywhere iu Size 01un.
try, the western coast leading
Surgeons and physicians are 10
have n prosperous year in which
they will benefit by new scl.ntlne
discoveries.
The military service Is to no Tor.
| tunate In readtustmcnts and teor.
/ ganization proceedings.
Irrigation and reclamation are 10
| bring added prosperity to the coun.
/ try in the coming springtime
Mars presages much energy In DO.
/ lltlcal work aud indicates organln-
| tion widespread and effective
Again the seers announce that
Jupiter il i'm place most fortunals
for Germany and the German peN
pie.
| All the auguries for 1922 seem 10
| promise business revival that will IN.
sure rapid development and growth
| In many parts OF the country.
The death of a famous man is
| forecast for the end OF the month.
| Persons whose birthday 10 4.
should not make any radical changes
| in the coming year. They should be
careful not to waste time for thus
/ they win insure success.
Children born on this day may b
strongly inclined to travel and ad
venture. They are likely TO b
thoughtful, serious and industrious
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16

please'-but usually even they end
by doing the things people expect
them to do.
Often the thought that others Will
have a bad opinion OF us has kept
us on the right track. What viii
the neighbors say?" we wonder. and
we do what We think the neighbors
will like.
And. usually, that is pes'.
or course in the case of actual
right and wrong, ~ is best to choose
the right even II people fail 10 un-
derstand our motive and condemn
us.
Everyone has a reputation even
the most lowly. and It's what peo-
pie think" Some have the reputa-
tion ~ being bad when they're real-
ly good, or good when they are
really bad, but as "A rule the repu-
tation fits the character. We are
Judged by the things we DO and
say. and people, you know, just Will
think"
A business sirm lives by its good
name, because IN the past the own
ers were careful OF what people
thought No inferior goods were
sold, the firm stood back OF every
sale, courtesy was the watchword
and good name was made. Tho
reputation formed in the past mold
| in the present-and the house
stands on rock through storm
flood or fire,
The firm that didn't care VIVA
people thought, but gathered In tbs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
Az rNrsrAL rnLrIcAL CONTEXT

Tho announcement VI Milton G. CARRIER of
TaId as candidate FOR the republican con
Ft .alonal nomination In the Eighth okla
u.1au brings TO notice very unusual political
coalition In addition to Judge Gnrbor VIII
is o, England of rouca city ana Charles swim
dan ~ woodward are seeking the nomination
Tor ibo office now held by Manuel u'rrick tho
pict,resuue ch0tactcr from Perry.
ItNc arc three men ot the very highest order
scckttg the same place In the public service. or
dlnai1y the voters Of congressional district arc
rortuthlo IL they succeed In attracting for con-
grcaa bual honors oven one man Of acceptable
ubute These men OF tho Eighth who seek
puiutUI prcferment are each entitled 20 tho
honor u,y any known standards which may bo
applied. They are considerably above the moan
oongro ionai standard.
Eng and comes from tho extreme eastern
part uf tho district Garber from the central
part and swindall from the extreme western
part While swlndan has the advantage ~
area cn,si ~ the other gentlemen appears 70
have the advantage In population. To an out
slider II would appear that the voters Of the
Eighth h&vo an exceedingly difficult task In
reaching NJ decision between the gentlemen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
TOuchStOneS of SuCCe SIS
From 'Toucbsonss ot eucce-st Copyright b
Wiz Publishing Company
QUALITY WORK, INITIATIVE, REFLECT
NOLM ELIihONAILTY IN nLSINLSS.
By w. l.. CHERRY Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
President, j. g. Cherry CumLauv

Dy w. L. CHERRY Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
President j. O.. Cherry Company
Succcss--busiuoBs success In lts broadest sense.
is a goal within the reach Of any young man
of average ability who has the determination
to reach thar goal,
Work, hard work. long hours of work be-
neVe to be the basis Of all success. one should
start out with the determination to perform his
task better than II was ever done before. No
detail Of the days work should be overlooked.
Quality IN work, like quality in merchandise,
soon commands recognition. The man who
possesses the force OF character the initiative
to make work stand out, ana who IL always
ready for more, soon flnds his responsibilities
Increasing There are always places waiting
for men of this type. Never. In the history Of
the world were the opportunities 50 great as at
the present time
As the man advances and his personality be-
gins to be reflected In the policy OF the business
In which he is a vital force, the same principles
which have guided him in his personal work,
should be carried out In all the ramlflcatlons OF
business
II he be manufacturer he must strive TO
build OF quality absolutely the. best ana he
must give service down to the last detail. lie
must establish a solid reputation for fair deal
ing. Fair dealing with those to whom he sells
with those from whom he buys, and above al
he must be fair with his employees for without
this II tx Impossible to develop the spirit OF
thorough operation which Is an absolute es.
sential TO the success OF any business.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16

This is campaign year ana Information is
wanted rbc4it many things Every man who Il
n caudIdats should stand and deliver. Judge
owen is 4 candidate Recently we notice ana
hear Considerable about owens connection
with tho notorious Nenophon Jones who re-
cciycd a pardon at the hands Of Governor Rob-
ortson. Now what IL the storyP Let some ot
those who krsnw II tell II. Jones is negro who
murdered an individual In Muskogee county In
cold blood ars1 who for some unknown reason
was made tho object cf unusual gubernetoriai
concern. Thad is all tho public knows II there
is more. out with It.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
lust Folks
HORSE AND CUTTER DAYS.
(Conyrlght. 1879. by Edgar A. Gul


Winters are not what they used TO DO IN the
cities OF haste and rush;
The snow is white for little while, then
turns to an ugly slush,
And the rapid wheels Of the motor cars
grind all Of us beauty down,
But | long Tor tho horse and cutter days we
knew In the little town.
rhen the world stayed white for a month or
two and the snow drifts higher grew
And checks were pink with tho glow OF
health and the Joys we youngsters knew,
Then sleigh bells added a merry lit 20 the
cold and crispy air
And youth ana maid in an open sleigh we're
always a happy pair
We hitrhed n ride 60 the runners strong and
the snow flew from our fee;,
But it's dangerous now to hitch a ride on
the dark and crowded street
And the rRucous honk of the motor horn has
bsnished the sleigh bells song
For winter days are cheerless now and win
ter nights are LONG
Perhaps It's we'll that our customs change
and good that We travel on,
But blent with the smiles OF our newer Joys
are sghs for the pleasures gone.
And I sometimes long Tor the drifted snow
and the white and frosty ways,
with the checks OF pink and the laughter
gay OF our horse and cutter days
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16

Some way or other the mere fact that PEN
rose kept a fontune safely hidden IN a safety
deposit vault instead OF pntronizlng tho faclI-
Ties OF modern banking throws an Illuminating
light upon tho mans character. II Is impos-
siblc to escape the conclusion which the story
carries with It. Banking facilities are public
10 a very great oxtent. hut the safety deposit
box holds its secrets well. What could pos
sihiy be any mans reason for hiding an i'm
menso fortune In ready cash In a safety deposit
boxf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16

Alexander iIowat has called Off his strike
claiming n complete victory over Governor
Allen and his industrial court law But Alex
is still In Jail His claim OF victory should give
hope to any man who finds himself flat on his
back with his adversary sitting on his chest and
examining dirt In his mouth As long as both
eyes are in place he claim victory, Won
der what that birds idea Of defeat Is anyway.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16

The Dallas News saya hardly anything hnndi-
caps vampire moro than to travel with her
three children.
Have you over noticed how differently
waiter looks whom he takes of his apron and
puts on his htt'
There is just this other reason why the oarth-
en- jug should ba abolished because not even
an expert can tell how much ~ the contents re-
main after the first draught has been drawn.
Au indignant taxpayer asks tho Muskogee
TIWoa. Democrat II the governors proposition TO
submit 10 vote whether school districts may levy
IN additional II b.Wll levy, is in keeping with the
fundamental doctrines ot our form of govern
Wcut The fundamental forms OF government
we feel permitted 10 suggest 10 the indignant
taxpayer that DO" governor does not have to look
fnr ur long for "a precedent
Tho oue-horao motor of this colyum has never
madu I president or n near president, or n gov
oruOr either Tor that matter but Just the samo
he - willing 90 bet something just enough
% mako o. interesting, as the penny ante
players say that outside Of one man who
says ho VIII not run for fear of being elected.
lhclo Joo IriuBcy, congressman from the Fourth
district. can pull moro vOtoa for governor Of
oklahoma than any republican you can name.
hensons Withheld so ~ 20 Influence the odds.
Federal Judge Williams figures that It takes
63 cents minute 20 run the federal court fn
this district when the cost should not ho more
than 30 ceuts, and rs an illustration points out
that 10 motor thcft case tried tho other day
Bll Crump, attorney FOR the defendants OK
perforated 800 times an hour or 1000 times
"a day or 1000 times In the two days Of the trial.
chuting an expense ~. 90 cents a. minute actual
splitting time. II iB understood that Judge VIII
Hams takes out time. which cannot bc charged
az an expense. whenever he delays proceedings
tn mako few oNemporaneous remarks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16

pops face on account of the rest be-
ing all dried in. and wen l told him
| had ran neerly all the way both
ways ne gave me 3 fearse cracks
some place and sed he could stant
anything but lies.
Proving wen the truth sounds i'm
DOssible its useless,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
Increases,

For metal workers a gauge nm
been invented that translates Wv
thickness OF metals 20 be cut by oN
acetylene flames into terms oi So
pressure and tip sizes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16

Hazardng a hurried guess In passing we
should Say the oldora Of tho Grand Rapids
church who became poisoned through drinking
furniture polish for saorsmenta wine must
hayo hit the cup bit heavy,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16

There Is this difference between the failure
OF the Columbia Bank \ Trust Co, OF Okla
homa city n few years ago and the Bank OF
Commerce which failed at Okmulgee fow
weeks aEoi Tho Bank OF Commerce was an
Okmulgeo institution.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16

What W II
people think ?'
That's what
every man, won
an acd child
ask themselves
practically every
day. A rev
boast of their In
dependence and
say. Il don {
care what the
world thinks, |
am going 10 90
inst what i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16

An attachment which enables nm
to fully control the operation o.
typewriter has been invented oy
blind Engllshman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16

Chickens stin come home 20 roost, the trouble
growing out Of the change in the variety OF
chickens
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16

While the purity squad is functioning Il
might he good idea to post a guard at every
jail window, Those hoys are liable to break out
at any moment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16

The administration Ia becoming moro popular
In Oklahoma The postoftce plums are begin
ming TO fall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16

Tea, with fruit In summer a. -
cheese IN winter constitutes lns
nourishment OF the poorer classes
In Persia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16

Metal rockers that can De
tached 10 the legs OF any chair have
been patented.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
Bible Thought for Today


SAFETY WHILE AsLaGI' D. SIN both lay
ur down Boo peace. p1i .Iu,p. '1r Ihuu. Lord.
OuJ iuuk..f mo dwell loo 'plc'y. Psalm : IS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
Oklahoma Oufbursfs

Tho Dallas News says hardly anything handi-
three children.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16

Have you over noticed how differently q
waiter looks whom he takes Of his apron and
puts on hls httH