davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
Benny's Notebook

Pop came home today acting as
IL he dident feel very cordial, and
he ate his suppir as II he still felt
the same way. and after suppir he
went up in the setting room and
started to smoak and think by hi..S-
self and me and ma stayed down in
the dining room eating our dizzert,
being rice pudding with some rais-
ins but not enuff, and ma sed,
feel like going to the movies tonite,
somehow.
G ma. so do /, sed. Wich I did,
on account OF me always feeling
that way and ma sed. Your father
duZzent seem to feel very sociable
tonite or elts Id ask him II he
wunted to take us erround. but
maybe he feels better now.
Well sippose l go up and see how
he feels, ma, and then / can tell
you and then you can ask him, ]
sed.
All rite, you've had verse ideers
than that, sed ma.
Wich l have, and l went up in
the setting room. saying, Hello pop,
Pop not saying enything. proberly
not seeing enything TO say hello
about, on account OF Jest having
saw me at supplr and l sed, Watts
you doing. pop, smoaklng?
DO / look as II | was fishing? sed
pop, Meening certeny he was
smoaking. and he kepp on doing II
and pritty soon | sed. Have you
saw eny movies lately. pop?
No. thank heaven, sed pop,
Sounding verse instead OF better,
and after a vile | sed, DO you wunt
me to do enything for you, pop?
Yes. take a wawk. sed pop.
Meening leeve him alone. Wlch ]
did, going down stairs and saying to
ma. don't think he wunts to go,
ma.
I'm positive he don't. was lissen-
ing at the bottom Of the steps, sed
ma.
Being the main reason we all
stayed home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
The Horoscope
Thursday, Jnnunrv ~ tooo
The stars incline but do not cor,p.,
Cpt' iP22. by Mcclure Newsps Der svnd

Thursday, Janunry rs, 1922
Jupiter and Neptune rule tho rusi-
ness hours of this day. ACCORDING 70
astrology, but in the evening Venus
is strongly adverse.
This should be a most favorabl.
day for most business transactions.
especially for buying and selling
Merchants and importers should
benefit by this sway of the planets
which seems to promise good trade
While there is to be great ap.fvitv
in many lines OF business. thar. win
be fall In the prices OF many COM.
moditics.
All who WELD power or bear heavy
responsibilities are supposed to be
benefited by this government %, the
stars.
Jupiter today IL In n place eIp.
posed to impart high ambitions 10
men in high place and there ls an
aspect held to give them wise vision.
The mind should be exceedingly
alert under this sway and common
sense should gain asccudenCy
Women have sinister sign this
evening that should warn them 10
be dlscrete and lmpersonal In their
manners.
After sunset. mcnacing> stars rule
romance, so that the veuiur VIII
not be 4 lucky time for court-hiD.
Warning is given that the trend
I toward frankness In speech and ina.
modesty in dress has reached a place
where reacuonary forces must be nj
couraged.
The stars have menacinc mean
ing whore young girls are cone
cerned and they should be especially
safoguarded during this year
Travel will increase toward tho
west owing to some generally uuior-
seen cause, 1t Is prophesicd.
Persons whose birthdate it f. have
| the augury OF very successful year
/ in which they will gain through
| speculation.
Children born on this date are
| likely to he generous and gifted, hut
| too careless to make their furtuu>S,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
HOLDUP MEN NOW IN JAIL
Baker Identifies Two Suspects as
Connected With Crime.

BARTLESVILLE. Ian 1S-Jim
Davis and Spencer Parker, idenu-
fled by John Plein, proprietor OF a
local bakery as two of the men who
held him up at the point Of guit
and robbed him OF $50 n week ago
last saturday night. have been
bound over for trial by the district
court after hearing before Justice
j. r.. Hickey here today.
Plein and an employe were lcav-
ing the bakery for the night when
thcy were met at the door by three
men who compelled them to give up
their cash at the point Of a gun.
Plein was armed but the robbers got
the drop on him and besides taking
his money confiscated his weapon.
The two men who were captured
and given a hearing were unable 20
make bond and were placed in the
county Jail to await trial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
THE NEW GENERATION
BY Jane Phelps

'I expect to. II not tonight. some
other time. She says she smokes
| now" Margaret added apropos OF
nothing in particular.
Most young women do. Tho
younger they are the more they
smoke"
IA better commence then. long
to be young you know. and ,r snt,'l-
ing is an indication of youth | snail
take to the cigaret at once
Forrester shook with laughter.
You are deliclous!" he said. III
Is perfectly Incredible to me that
either your daughter or yourself can
thlnk you such a fossil" Then.
Anyone lacking my persplcac..y.
would never imagine that an this
nonsense leads up to Joan--'hlt you
are dying to see your young lady
daughter"
Don't imagine things" Margaret
said reprovingly.
We'll, aren't you anxious to sea
her?"
"Of course I want to see her. We
never have been separated bet0.a,
not even for a day. But / haven't
been ready-until now Really /
have been quite shameless about 10,
Craig. / have so wanted to impress
her with the idea that l too had
some personality. that / was not
quite derclict even IL | were old,
Then after moment she added
And | want her to be Interested
In me as l am In her. Not love mo
| only as a mother, but like me 40 a
woman"
You are splendid, Margaret"
Arrived at the Purple Pup, Mar
garet scanned the faces about the
room. No sign of Joan. Then the
door opened and to the sound OF
gay lifting voices and much laughter
Joan and two others, a girl and q
man, entered.
Margaret caught sight OF her al.
most at once, and Joan perceived
her mother at almost the Identical
moment, She was attracting atttn-
tion, Joan was. as she stood there 10
the doorway roundeyed, unbcliev!ne
She almost ran to the table where
Margaret and Forester were SITTING
-mother-what-?
People coming In, and those 81
ready seated stopped everything %
look and listen. Greenwich Village
is always on the qui-vee for some
thing out OF the ordinary
Yes, Joan. won't you sit with
us2 You remember Mr.. ForresI'r
! or course 'Ot COllHc' JNS"
answered In her old impudent fash-
| lon Vouchsaflng him a nod,
81 have been intending to cal! you
up but / have been so busy Mar
garet said gulltily realizing the al-
vantage she had over Joan sho
had come down to the village puI
posely to meet Joan, hoping shs
would be. there. Joan thought ne,
hving quietly in the little country
| town where for years they had h'lno
! their home. 1t was no wonder s"'
| was almost incapable of speech.
"But-when--why
Never mind now. Joan. lntroaAgo
us to your young friends Margai,'
smiled indulgently upon her dausA'
/ ter. ,,,
Tomorrow-At the Purple Pup
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
Must Engaged Couples Eliminate
Dates With Others?
GOVERNMENT
BY NORA COLE SKINNER.

upon, very much more In love with
her than she with him.
A suspicious. Jealous mind Is a
curse. II blights all chance OF hap
piness for the one It possesses. and
hurls injustice and injury at the one
It attacks.
A demand that either party OF an
engage lpair fill no engagement
with another. shows tendency to-
ward such n disposition After mar
riage, when the effusive days of
honeymooning are passed, and stern
reality has caused a dropping off In
kisses even though love remains
fixed and secure. suspicion and nag.
ging are more than apt TO assert
themselves. and the no-date- with
another OF engagement days Is
turned into give-an-account-o t-of-ev-
| cry -minute-spent-ou t-of-my-sight OF
married nightmare life.
The attitude OF the girl above is a
| romantic one only She feels that
a boy should be so passionately In
love with the one he has asked TO
be his wife that he would never
want to seek the company of an
other.
She IL right in that he should not
want the company OF other girls
time and again, night after night
and never when It is possible or
practical to be with the girl he loves,
but there should be no law against
his accompanying another girl to a
party when the hostess has asked
to do so, and no heartaches felt when
he makes a date with girl he went
10 college with for a show he knows
they'll both enjoy. With the right
| g.rl out of town It is far better he
go out with a sweet, wholesome girl.
than run about with the wrong kind
OF man.
An engaged girl and boy should
be 80 sure OF the sane and LASTING
love OF each other that no fear what
ever Is felt when openly and with
mutual understanding, they spend an
evening with somebody else. And
| II the two can't agree on this before
the ceremony, they better think
twice.
As for binding a man to n one
sided contract. go slow. Sometimes
the worm turns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
1OuChSfOneS OF SuCCe SIS
VII Pubushi,s car'n.n, '"'H" "
A HEROIC MOTHER, LEARNING DEMOC.
HACN FROM THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
STEADY APPLICATION,
by BURRIs JENKINS. Kansas CITY. Mo


FIRST OF al, was born neither too rich nor
TOO poor My father had amaAsed enough to
make II possible for his widow and children to
live fairly comfortable and for the latter To be
able TO go to school. Perhaps Il IL n hnudIca n
TO have lost a father at . years OF age Ny
heroic mother was mother and father both to
her children, and her influence. her courage
ana her good cheer have contributed much to
her chidrcns lives
The public school system OF our compara-
lively new western country also calls for an
expression OF gratitude from IA who proflted
by II. 1t was thoroughly democratic and so
were its teachers Therefore We drank early
OF this life-giving spring OF democracy. I con.
slider that "a man must have this ingralned into
ms nature who Is to be In the spirit Of the tmcs
In this country now and in the immediate fu-
ture.
An additional element which has been laid
under heavy contribution by me IL the excel
uonal educational advantages offered by our
great eastern universites-Yale and Harvard
both OF which. thanks to my father I was
able to attend without working my passage /
felt the need of utilizing these advantagea TO
the FULLEST and tried to stand at the top in my
classes have n well founded belief that what
man Is IN college. that ne will be in the big
world outside / have rarely seen exceptions
to IT, lf ] had not had this advanced college
training, have serious doubts whether I
should ever have taken any position of leader
ship at all In our western life. or course I do
not know; but cannot express too strongly NV
ihdebtedness TO these great institutions of
learning.
Aside from these elements It has tust sImply
been matter OF steady appreciation, hard ana
rapid work, often against obstacles which have
been valuable In whettlng ones brains and
ability who will thus take Advantage Of all the
opportunities our great country and our civil
izatlon afford, and utilize them to the utmost.
can become valuable member OF society and
what we call a success in the wcrld.
Enjoy innocent amusements"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
Charged with Stealing Tools.

Special to Tho world
ADA, Jan. 1S,-After Joe Choate,
Jointly charged with Jim Golfer in
a complaint which alleges that the
two men took tools belonging to the
Kingwood OIL company last Septem
ber, had pleaded guilty to the charge
and turned states evidence, implica-
ting Golfer as the principal In the
case, the latter was bound over 10
district court on 81 90 bond. Choate
told the entire story of the alleged
robbery
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
RAID 'BURBANK APARTMENTS
Get Much Whisky and Three Female
Migrants In Establishment.

Special to The World
PAWHUSKA, Jan. lS.-In a raid
on two rooming houses at Burbank
Monday night, three gallons Of whis-
ky were found by members Of the
sheriffs force. The rooms was un-
occupied when the whisky was
found. In another rooming house
three women were arrested charged
with vagranCy.
In justice court Tuesday two OF
them pleaded guilty and were fined
$17 each, and the other made bond.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
Just Folks
the KINDLY NEIGnnoR.
Copyright, l922. by Edgar A. Guest. .,

ITIFl NINUIN NEIlIInON
l nave kindly nelghbor, one who stands
Beside my gate and chats with me awhile,
owes me the glory OF his radiant smile
And comes at times TO help with willing
hands
No station high or rank this man commands
He too must trudge, as l. the long days
mile
And yet. devoid OF pomp or Eaudy style
He has a worth exceeding stocks or lands
To him l go when sorrows at my door,
on him lean when burdens come my way
Together Oft We talk our trals DER
And there Is warmth In each goodnight we
say
kindly neiEhbor! Wars and strife shall end
When man has made the man next door his
friend.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19

It's great fun
To be in the
midst Of a bunch
of boys and girls
who are passing
through the pc
riod Of anxiety
attendant upon
engagement days
and hear the
cusslngs and dis
cussings of their
ups and downs.
a / a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
BOND ISSUE TURNED DOWN
Mayor Now Asks Clubs 10 Aid in
Planning city Improvement.

Special to The world.
CUSHING, Jan. 1S.-Following
the defeat OF the 100000 sewer and
water bond issue at a recent elec-
ton here the mayor and city coIu-
ell have asked every club In the
city TO appoint committee OF It's
members to meet with them and lay
out n program of civic work and
improvements for the coming year.
These committees have been ap-
pointed and a program submitted IN
the near future.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
Barometer of Public Opinion
Soldiers Bonus,

Editor world; l quite agree with the senti-
ments expressed by Mr.. j. Il. Okie jr.. In his
lettor Of January II, which was published by
you In your issue OF January IA, regarding the
proposed cash bonus. Those OF us who were
in the army or navy and who were fortunate
faculties unimpaired should thank God for
that. We only did our duty In Joining the army
or the navy and helping all we could--our duty
and nothing more even II we didn't receive
cent OF pay one cannot put a price on patriot
lsnl--it should be above that.
There are those who are still in Flanders
fields who, unfortunately are beyond our help
For their dependents and for those stll living
with nerves shattered. bodies manned ani
crippled for life we cannot do too much. II Is
for these that we should spend any funds which
Americans, who came out unscathed physically
or mentally, to be going around prating about n
cash bonus IL nothing short OF disgraceful or
as Mr.. Okie so aptly puts it-"damnable."
The writer Is not "A member either OF the
American Legion or tho Veterans OF Foreign
Wars, lie privileged to do a very small bit
for the causesn service Of six months and he
regrets that he could not have done more. |
am lucky TO be alive. and am thankful for
that | don't want cash bonus but II a bonus
must be given then let vote 1t and then give
all OF 1t for the support and maintenance OF
those who by reason of their inflrmities cannot
earn a living, or for those who sacrificed those
upon whom they were dependent and who need
financial assistance by reason thereof. For the
others, the old negro. In Irwin Russelps
poems. says. Work is de onliest enJlne what
tru de currents what posters de sprituel boat "
Work and forget tho bonus, all ye able bodied
Root hog or die"
Tulsa, Jan. IA. FRANK w. LEE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
FRANK w. LEE.

A report that former Senator T. j. Gore IL
coming back to Oklahoma to seek the demo-
cratic nomination for governor Is current In
Muskogee according to the Muskogee Times
Democrat. which has been jealous In promot-
Ing the candidacy OF former Justice Thomas IL
owen. A politician recently estimated that
per cent Of the votes that went for Scott Ferris
in the Gore Ferris race OF 1920 and about %
per cent OF the Gore vote. II Gore comes back
TO claim what is his where viii owen get off
-OkmulgCe Times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
lust Something To he Taxed.

An income IN what you can't live without
Gazette Times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
Oklahoma Oufbursts

one relief We find 10 the lack of interest being
shown in the search for Caruso's successor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
It's the Reform Tcmpcrament.

Some people seem TO be satisfied IL they ca
keep other people from having a good time
Hillsboro Gazette,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
lis a Powerful Defense.

Great little nation, Switzerland Never wor,
ries about armies and navies. Relies on hel
strongest weapon--cheese.--Syra Herald
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19

That Foundation fund" seems about the oni,
way to Keep his memory green.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19

Just now We are more Interested In tho en-
lanBlcment of political wires shan In the re-
moval Of overhead wires
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19

The Prohibition one, for Instance.
Many so-called crises are merely hypocrises
Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19

Lot ia" candidate be- explicit" snys the Mus
kug'" Times Democrat Since liHrlOW'a Weekly
mas eliminated personalities from the campaign
"hat IL ihefe loft for the candidate to explain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19

what is a girl worh2" Is a catch line in an
advertisements Wen, c5timatos, old Bill Ding
ley all girls arc priceless but somo are worth
more than others.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19

As general thing observes tho Dallas News
when you speak of young woman az $50
cl'ty Rlri' you mean that she doesn't have to
stay AT home and help her mother or 20 down
town and holp her papa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19

tn" Associated Press relates n sensational
story which originated at the opening OF Okla
homa CltyH coliseum. n discovered a kiss
directed at the lips OF tho Merry widows prima
donna, frozen IT, tho air. II neglected, however.
to state whether II one OF those soulful.
mOuthful kisses, or one Of those already chilly
Kind exchanged between rival club women.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
SURVEY OF APARTMENT
BUILDINGS IS PROPOSED
Architect Declares Some Structures
Housing Many Persons Are
Veritable Fire Traps.

While . survey Of assembly halls
and bridges In the District Of Colum.
bia 10 being taken. with . view to
ascertat9ing their safety. 1t would be
where hundreds Of people are housed.
Fred ]. Woodward. an architect, liv-
ing at 1923 Harvard street, declared
Distrist that are veritable fire traps.
Mr.. Woodward said: 1.-The District
builing regulations require that the
first foor of apartment buildings for
dwelling purposes shall be construct
ed Of freproof materials" he added.
which do not conform to this regula-
tion. the only fireproof materials
used in their construction being brick
in exterior walls"
rsse ssoh eomssdn filed NTH Nit the %ooaxsFd
claims, would provide valuable data
for that commission In fixing a fair
rental. Rents should be fixed ac-
cording to the character of the build
aagn,ohe ing" he said, Ias ,os to whether it is
During the blizzard Of the past
week eighteen families OCCUPYING an
apartment house were driven out OF
the building at 2 O'Clock in the morn
basement, which endangered their
lives. 1t is to be hoped that the
Knickerbecker tragedy will arouse
the authorities to the dangers under
which people are compelled to live
In such death traps and subject to
done"
Mr.. Woodward says he believes
that survey OF assembly ,ss halls AZ 5, and
vestigators. may bring to light some
startling conditions.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
AUTOiSTS' SELFlSHNESS
IN SNOWSTORM SCORED
Woman Writes Star That Many
Motorists Offered No Aid to
Crowds in Streets.

To the Editor Of The Star:
The word exclusive" has been ap-
propriately used. with an additional
meaning Of selfishness. judging from
observations made during the recent
snowstorm. Automobiles partly oc-
cupied and frequently with vacant
back seats rolled by crowds of men
and women standing in groups wait
Ing Indefinitely in the cold for a
street car. During the entire storm
the writer observed only one auto
mobile stop and take in people bound
for the downtown section.
IT is hardly reasonable to suppose
that the autoists were bound for
ROCK Creek Park in such weather,
but were going straight downtown.
The absolute selfishnsss of such
esnsnis,v eWaeIs struck San on one ~ very fSrciDly
that If they had been caught in such
a disaster as the Knickerbocker
Theater they would have been pele
fectly willing to accept assistance at
the risk of other lives The reaction
of such a tragedy did not penetrate
the extent of doing very simple acts
of kindness. In a broad sense, of
course, we do not exclusively possess
anything. but the idea Of possession
has fastened itself very strongly on
many persons.
OF course. there are Outstanding
instances Of kindness and courtesy,
and one gentleman Is known to have
spent many dollars during one day
of the storm for gasoline to convey
strange people to and from their
residences. Offices and hospitals. The
word "aristocratic' seems to have
been lost sight of does it not?
MARTHA RANDOLPH.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
VICTORY MEMORIAL
DRIVE ON THIS WEEK
Funds and Service Stars for
All D. C. Ex-SoIdiers Are
Among Committee Aims.

A service star of gold or blue for
every man from the District who
served his country in the world war
will be one of the objects to be at
tanned by the citizens" committee
from the District, which meets temor-
row to raise funds for the national
victory memorial to be erected here.
Tomorrow's meeting is the first and
will be called at 8 o'clock in the
boardroom of the District building.
David Jayne Hill will preside and the
entire membership of the committee
Of 100 designated by the District
Commissioners is expected.
With the Endorsement Of the propos-
ed memorial by the President, who
commended the plan in letters to gov
ernors of all the states, reports have
been received here Of the activities on
states. Aside from the utilitarian ap-
peal which the proposed memorial
makes, the plan to Commemorate each
one Of the 100000 men who served
by means of stars has taken hold on
the public mind. Gold stars will be
made the supreme sacrifice. while
blue stars will bear evidence Of those
who served and came back.
In launching the campaign in the
District at tomofrow's meeting, ways
and means of raising funds to provide
the District who served will be dis
cussed. Plans are under way for a
costume ball to be given February
20. Mrs. Frederick Grant has been an.
pointed treasurer of the committee
In charge. The proceeds will go to-
ward the District fund for the Victory
memorial, as well as the money de-
rived from concert to be given late
In February. at which f'alye and
Ernest Schelling will appear.