davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-21
rcoOuiss,. 1919, n, rss chicago rribuna.l
Mr.. Clipper sat UP.

Mr.. Clipper sat up.
-Drect?" he exclaimed. Is he to direct the
piant7" Mrs Lannard shrugged her shoulders.
-He 10 young and energetic Mr. Lannard Is get
ting along. and will doubt be glad TO nave younger
shoulders take up the burden. He has been hoping 70
arrange matters that we may take long deferred
trip abroad, where he spend some months at
cure" Mr.. Clipper looked concerned.
~1 didn't realize" he said. ct thought Mr. Ian
nard In excellent health"
"only lately has he seriously considered the neces
sity OF taking hs more quietly"
And Mr.. stabb1" inquired the editor with faint
smile.
"why do you smiIe?" she asked.
"wep TO tell the TRUTH Mr.. Stabb was In to see me
not an hour ago He told me he had arranged TO have
n commission of lunaoy act upon Rasher-Mr. Bacon
and that by tomorrow he'd have him in an asylum
After what you have just told me. his energy in this
matter has It's droll aspects"
Mr.. Stabb could the commission with beneht on
himself lie will doubtless leave the plant said
Mrs. Ihnnard coldy. and added quickly: MT Lannnru
has been contemplating change OF managers for some
time" Mr.. Clipper arose TO go.
May 1 ask Mrs. Lannard, II may safely intimate
that a romantic attachment exists between Mr.. Bacon
and-your dxughter?"
"Thers you go again. leaping at conclusions!" she
smiled "But seriously Mr.. Bacon has been devoted to
Muriel for a long time. At first opposed engage
ment in the face OF his repeated proposals. and then
he and Muriel had misunderstanding, some trning
natter-you know how that happens with young
people-and she, in pi1ue became engaged TO Count
Kolnokon and presume Harry has had his little fling
In some other direction. Now that they have como
together again--well--Who knoWsr i hardy thlnk u
would be correct say that they engaged At any
rate Murie has not told me-though she saw him this
afternoon and did seem quite excited tbs evening"
She sighed. . l suppose III hear in good time"
Mr.. Clipper bowed, and, bursting with The whale OF
story, up the street to Rasher. who could
not be located anywhere. The search wtdened, and
the story few from lip TO lip. until the town rock
Ing with the sensation. Mr. Stabb heard II as CON
demned man hears his sentence.
Mary Brook did not know until she picked up the
paper her door next morning and read the flaming
headlineR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-21
TIE CoAn STRIKE ENDED.

At last the coal strike is at an end. For that
let us give thanks even though the terms on
which Il has been concluded settles none Of the
vital points at issue. they may. we have not
at the moment the terms OF settlement before
us, But whether they do or not, we can face a
breathing spell OF relief
But. regardless OF tho terms OF settlement.
who has won and who has lost That question
Is easy Every party. directly or Indirectly at
interest, Is loser, the consuming public tho
greatest loser OF ali and the coal operators
eventually tho greatest winners.
We know there was no Increase In wages
gained by tho miners aud we know that these
miners have been idle. without income Of any
kind, for five and ono-halt months--almon a
half year. The time Loaf and the wages lost
both OF them total, Even had the miners
won an increase in wages they could never have
recovered the loss. Because Approximately six
months OF their lives have been wasted. and
no determination OF the controversy can add
one second 20 their allotted time upon this
earth.
The operators have lost only time. and even
that is possible 20 recover. Their supply OF
,oal has not been impaired. II is there. ready
to be dug ana marketed. and certain TO move
to the market, for time at least at greatly
advanced prices. The time lost by them may
be made up by adding a greater number Of men
10 their payrolls. The Increased price will force
from the public all or the losses sustained by
violence
The public pays and pays and pays which
means that the miners themselves all classes OF
citizens are losers. IL II not inevitable that
sooner or later the most casual consideration
Of self defonse viii cause the great mass Of hu-
maniy 10 consider as its enemies these labor
bodies which ruthlessly impose such hardships
upon them7 The right to striker OF course IL
exists Just az the right 10 REBEL exists Just
as the right 10 commit an act OF treason exists
But there is higher right the right OF society
To adequately protect itself against rebellion,
against treason and against the modern-day
strike. which is rebellion, conspiracy treason,
Injustice, and utter and criminal disregard OF a
higher Law than the lshor o.isafehy has ever
plead all rolled into one term.
orderly society is exposed, at It's most vital
point so long as this strike business remains
unoutawod humanity's title deeds to a lust
and orderly government will remain seriously
elouded until the controversies engendered by
organized labor are brought into a legally CON.
.'tntaa court OF competent Jurisdiction and the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-21
Practical Housekeeping
BY FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE.

CHEESE LOAF-Put two cup,
soft. stale bread crumbs In bowl and
pour over them one cup OF cold
milk: let stand 20 minutes, add on,|
cup of grated sharp America
cheese: add the yolks OF three eggiI
and beat until perfectly smooth. Bea.
the whites of three eggs Until
dry and fold into the mixture
Pour mixture into well creased cas-
serole or pudding dish and bake fol
from 9s TO 80 minutes in a moder'
ate oven. Test as for custard. bj
putting a silver knife in center II
II comes out dry. the loaf is done
Serve at once In dish In which IL h
baked.
I. ITALIAN sAUCE--Put one-hal.
cup of finely minced onion, one.
half cup OF grated carrot, one-hali
cup of cut turnip, one-half cup oa
cut green pepper and four tables
spoons butter into frying pan and
fry until tender. Add two cups Of
canned tomatoes and two teaspoons
salt; cook for five minutes; mash
through strsiner; return to the
fire, add two tablespoon flour which
has been dissolved IN n little cold
water. Boil for five minutes and
serve hot.
FROZEN FRUIT sALAD--Tah
equal portions Of bananas, peaches
white grapes halved and seeded, and
pineapple, with n few blanchsd and
shredded almonds. The larger fruit
should be diced. mixed with the
nuts and grapes. and then moisteI IH
with the dressing. Mix gently. tH'
place the salad In the can Of the
ice cream freezer and pack in ic
and salt and leave to freeze without
turning the crank. The salad mus
not become solid. but served IN th
frappe stage. Serve In crisp lettuce
cups and garnish with maraschlnd
cherries. whole ripe raspberries o.
sliced ripe peaches. Serve VIII
Chm antilly salad dressing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-21
A WOMAN CmErrAIS.

The wise person who declaimed there Is moth
ing new under the sun was only approximately
wse Mrs Alice n. Davis has Just proven that
there Ia something new; she is the new chief
OF tho Seminole tribe OF Indians
The traditional business OF an indian chief was
to fight; he was tho war-lord OF the tribe, lead
ing It's warriors ana directing them both in war
and the chnse. At one period Of our nations
history the Semlnoles were most war-ke pco-
pile. How those old chieftains must now squirm
II from their haunts In the happy hunting
ground they can look back 10 earth and n
squaw ruins in their piacesl
And old Geronimo Spotted Tail Black Kettle
and others whose names even yet cause a shud-
der OF fear in tho hearts Of the old-tme pion-
eers what must they think II they now
see squaw occupying tho tepeo OF authority
and honor in the midst OF an Indian trbe7
Hut the day OF tho chase and the war trail
has passed. or all the myriad throng OF plains
people who once inhabited this continent and
contested tho white race inch by inch as it
made It's way westward only mere handful
now romans. Some OF the most powerful
tribes have ceased to exist ms tribes. having
been declmated by death. due to an unnatural
mode of living or becorce assimilated by the
conquerlng race. Those that still preserve their
tribal entity are 40 completely under tho Juris-
diotIon OF the Great white Father at Washing
ton that the tribal government Ia merely NOM
lnal, Rs well administered by sqiraw an a
warrior.
The world moves. II changes. Il works won
ders before our eyoS By injustice and oppros-
sion, even, 81 carries humanity on and on 20
greater heights. But who, in this day OF IDEAL
Ism. OF self-de,erminaton, when me. self
righteously proclaim the rights OF subject peo-
ples--who OF us can contemplate our own van
luishment ana destruction OF the American
indian without an uneasy blush OF shamef
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-21

retary Hughes In tho interview which had tbe
honor TO have with them, sending through me
oorulal messages to President Obregon,
There Is no reason whatever 20 affirm that
PRESIDENT ohfegon IL unwilling to ratfy the
NGreenents entered into in New York with the
cFedtors or Mckee. From telegrams that |
have received from him, and from the state
ments that no has made public he considers
sNd ARRANGEMENTS equitable and to give his or
uclal ratification he Is awaiting further infor-
nation on soine points which / personally will
clear upon my arrival in Mexico City
'FurthoFmoro, It has been stipulated with
he creditors of my country, and It il 80 estab-
liShed In the Mexican laws that the aforesaid
abreements must he ratified by congress, For
no reason Whatever, then, Is tho attitude OF
President ohregon ccnsurablo.
r Neither mas ho failed In any oil arrangement
The agreement of September 3, was ratified nv
General Obregon. with regard 10 the proposals
hut tho oil executives have mado through me
Tor lul9re explorations. am taking these with
me, and they have not been presented az VET 10
the department OF Industry and commerce
through which the president OF the United
states OF Mexico viii Issue his final word
nero ls he'heE any reason to prejudge
upon the bonds Of tho Agrarian debt when
.hese nave not yet been issued nor the steps
that the Mexican government Is taking TO give
these bonds real market value made known
An unfavorahle statement up0n securities that
a government IL trying hard 10 strengthen OH
sttucts with those statements the same inten-
ton OF the Mexican administration, which Ia
making great sacrifices 20 obtain the funds that
VIII serve for the payment OF lands "eiidos'
need OF them.
Those bonds have not yet been placed in cir
cuhtlon, but had they been already in the
hands OF landhoders these would be fully en-
uued TO claim serious responsibilities from,
bonds In assuming SO cdrelessly that they were
worthless
1T Is my belief that the person that made
such unjust statements 20 the press in so rough
a manner cannot have been by any means au-
thorzed by tho American government II the
phrases that have been transmitted 10 ma are
exact II some member OF Q @ senate in his par
namenlary speech caused bad impression, the
MenICan government Is not to Blame
u have not wished TO pass over inadvertently
the statements TO which | refer because they
alleet directly the credit OF Mexico. which we
have endeavored TO strengthen In the confer
enees with tho international Committee OF
Bankers believe the International commit
tee will second this attituder
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-21
FOUR DANCING FEET
BY Jane Phelps.

"of course / do, bless the boy!
Red wheels are Just grand
Il wish Mr.. Tom would come ana
take me in his car while 1 am wait
ing for mine TO come from the shop
IL amt finished yet you see, Nh, and
IL Tom would como he could take
me out In his'n.
"Of course he would! Aint got
no fever has you, honey?" His moth
er laid her hand on his head. Tim s
dreamings bothered her a bit. He is
Just like his Pa. lie was always
tellin' what he'd have when he got
rich-poor iadl Thems fairy stor-
les you been tellin' Tim. Talbln'
about automobile with red wheels.
Them things cost money--heaps and
heaps Of money
I'm going TO have heaps and
heaps some day. Ma. You Just wait
and seo."
All right, honey. you just think
about 1t while l make you some
broth"
"The poor lad-red wheeis-an
automobile--the likes OF us--no
money but what Gertie and me earns
poor lad" Brokenly the mother
oommiserated the boys lot while
Tim, lost in dreams, lay smiling on
his hard bed. When Mrs. Cummings
told Gertie of the little brothers day
dreams, she answered.
Let him plan, Ma. one OF my
books / been reading says that II
We want Il Rg-anything-bad
enough, and Keep II In mind, and
work for IL, we can get II. Maybe
II Tim thinks about an auto hard
enough IL will make him study and
work hard 80 he can have it--and
that would keep him from wanting
to run the streets like some of the
boys have Ground here.
Il hate 20 have him grow up like
them, bold, ana horrid--and, Ma,
sometime when he gets a little bit
older I'm going to tell him how
girls-nice girls that try to Keep
good--feel about fresh guys who try
to get funny with them. / don't
want him to be that kind and he
Will II someone doesn't let him
know about it--how girls feel about
such things. You see he'll see the
other boys getting fresh, and per
haps think IL is all right for him TO
do the same thing | want my
brother like--well Ike Murphy and
Tob Norris. They aren't the same. not
one bit. But they are both decent"
Il know, dearle, and well try to
set Tim straight. Poor lad, he has
no father TO tell him the things boys
ought to know"
TomOrrow-Gertie Sacrifices Her
New Clothes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-21

one-half cup sour cream and mix
into soft dough. Knead smooth,
roll in one-half inch sheet, cut and
bake 20 minutes in hot oven.
MOCK LOBSTER SALAD--To
each cup OF cold flakes cooked hall
but add two canned pimeutos,
drained. dried on a towel and cut
into very thin strips Add an equal
measure OF celery. which has been
carefully scraped and cut into thin
slices crosswise, and marinate with
French dressing. When ready to
serve, drain, mound in salad bowl
and mask with mayonnaise. Garn-
ish with curled celery and pieces of
pimentos cut into fancy shapes.
SPOON BREAD---MiX two cups
cornmeal. two tablespoons sugar, one
teaspoon salt, two teaspoons baking
powder together and add one and
one-half cups milk, two we'll beaten
eggs and two tablespoons melted
butter or cooking oil, mix lightly
and pour into well creased shallow
pan, put into hot oven and bake for
20 to 80 minutes.
PINEAPPLE ICE-Ho!l two cups
sugar and four cups water together
90 minutes; add two cups grated
pineapple and the juice of one
lemon, Cool and freeze.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-21
The H0r0scOpe
Monday, August II, 1922
The stars incline but 90 DOT comma,
Cpt ie32. by Mcclure Newspaper sys

This Is read as a rarely fortun,,I
day, for Saturn. Venus and Nercns
dominate II in benefic aspect. NAL
Ia slightly adverse.
IT is day full of fine posslbllnl,
for all who exert their best enerrs,
Saturn gives fair promise TO ag-
culturists who are to receive bsf,s
prices for their crops.
All who deal In real estate s9n,
benefit, for there will continue NJ
be much home buying. especl,sI
west of the Mississippi.
Labor conditions should seem bs
ter today, although Mars still men,
ces. threatening conflict.
Lovers should enjoy lnuw,
favors from fortune today whlos
is a lucky wedding date, making ,o
success and harmony.
Premiers of new plays are spA
feet TO the best possible influence
and the prophesy IL that there wifi
he a number OF real successes.
All the signs appear to indlcsa
that the public mind will inclln
toward Improvement in modern
morals. Literature VIII snow TN
trend of thought and good mus,
will he again appreciated by m,
people.
Thunderstorms OF unusual vlolsnc,
are indicated and they will be A..
tended by destruction of property
The total eslipse OF the sun A
month from now, which falls In tht
third decan OF Virgo, Is said To u
likely to affect the prices OF food.
stuffs and again rise in the cost Q.
living Is prognostlcated.
Australia is likely TO havs a,
autumn OF drought end fnsnca!
difficulties.
Persons whose birthdate II is hay.
the forecast OF a pleasant year 10
which they may gain promlnencs
The young will court and marry
Children born on this day ar,
likely to be loving and steadiast
They should be especially gifted On.
they have the augury Of success /,
life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-21

This morning had to go TO the
dentists to have my tooth fixed more
because he sed IL needed II than be-
cause It hert, and | was looking
erround for my cap and hoping the
dentist wouldent be there wen | got
there, and ma called down stairs,
Benny, haven you gone yet2
Pritty neer, I'm looking for my
cap. / sed, and ma sed. Well hurry
up, you know the dentist izzent there
after 12 today. do you wunt TO miss
him?
Me not saying weather I did or
not, and about S minnits later ma
called down agen. Benny, you don't
axuilly meen to tell me you're still
down there.
Well G wiz, ma, cant find my
cap, l sed. and ma sed. Look in the
hall rack, and sed, did look
there. that's ware I'm looking.
You can see for looking, ma sed.
And she ran down and stuck her
hand In the hall rack and the ferst
thing she pulled out was my cap,
me saying, Holey smoaks, ma, you
certeny are a crate finder.
/ don't know wat you and you
father would do II you dident have
me heer to find things for you. ma
sed. Which Jest then I had ideer.
saying | bet YOU could find enything
no matter ware IL was. ma
Well, l don't know about that, I'm
ony human. ma sed, and sed. Sure
you could. ma III tell you wat let's
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-21
CHAPTER XIII.
The Third In the List of Troubles


The Third I'm the List of Troubles
No, Gertie never would DO stylish
SO long as she considered the fam-
ilys claim upon her as of more inn
portance than fine clothes. IL was
Jennie's fault she did not help. as
Gertie explained TO Lilly, IL was she
who WAS TO blame. she had been the
one who mad insisted that Jennie re-
main In schoOi and study to become
o teacher. She II was who objected
TO Tim trying to do more than he
easily could without interfering with
his lessons. No one must blame
them.
Wen. Ma, the third thing has
happened, now perhaps we won't
have any more trouble right away"
Il hope not, dearie. The saints be
praised Tins alive, and gettin
along. It's hard on you to give up
havin' that new dress and coat
but
Never mind, Mai It couldn't be
helped. I'm real glad to give them
up for Tim. l don't see how we could
have stood 1t II they had killed him
our Sunshine Boyl" A name she
had given him because he kept them
laughing, amused, most of the time
he was In the house.
shAR- NtlAAAiAiAeN NnAu Hb btt
she had made UP her mind 10 tell
Murphy. and Tom Norris IL he came
the reason Gertie had no new
clothes.
They amt goln' to think she
couldn't have things like other girls
II she was like them" Mrs. Cum
mings said to herself. Il guess when
they know she gave them up for
Tim. so he could have medicine and
doctors, they viii think she looks
just as sweet IN her old duds. poor
Gertie. She is so pretty and---I-
almost wish she'd marry Murphy
though God only knows how we
would get along without her"
Confinement was trksome to the
lively Tim. He tried TO be patient.
but sometimes he would break out
with complaints.
III we was rich l could go riding
In my motor car!' he said whimsl-
cnlly the big black one with red
stripes ana red wheels"
what you talkin' about, Tim"
his mother asked.
My motor car, Ma. The one ia
have II l was rich--the one I'm go
ing 10 have some day. You1l go rid
ing in II, Ma, the very first one. You
Ike red wheels. don't your"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-21
None the Best OF Him.

A jury was being impaneled. N,
Judge set forth some OF the requite.
ments. TN case any man WHIP,
name is called desires 10 be Il.
cused," ne said, "a legal excuse only
will be considered. No mere bus..
ness excuse will be accepted"
Gugllenne's name was called II,
rose and said he would like to be
excused.
What is your reeson1" asked n,
Judge.
"Your honor" was the reply 81
am in this country is years, and
speak the English pretty good but
no want 20 ss q jary, Cor no UNDER
stand the lawyers all the time
That Ia not a legal excuse" re.
piled the Judge. II don't under
stand the lawyers myself half th'
fiIpev
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-21

premacy7
No other logical conclusion IL possible. FOR
If THERE fs A NEGRO PARTY IN OKLA
HoMA TODAY TT rs THE DEMOCRATIC
PARTY. THE RECORD PROVES r. AND
WE CHALLENGE THE MAKERS OF THE
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM TO EXPLAIN
WHY THEY iNDoRsE WALTON IN ONE
PARAGRAPH AND DECLARE FOR WHITE
SUPREMACY IN ANOTHER.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-21

II have read tho state
nents published In the
press." De In Huerta said.
upon the state OF our inter-
national relations, which
we're made. IL is said, by an
authorized person In Wash
ngton on July 90. II tho
form In which th6y have
oecn transmitted to me Is
'orrect, | do not believe the
United states government
has authorized any public
official to give out express
'ions so unjust 10 the presi-
lent ot Mexico In view OF
the fact that those are I'm
complete disagreement with
me cordial spirit shown by
lNWAuil1AAN IIAgIH.a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-21

do Jest to prove It, Ill hide my cap
someweres and you try to find II
and bet you can find 1t no matter
ware I hide II.
Nuthlng doing, you martch your
self TO the. detist and be quick
about 1t. youll be lucky even nov
If you find him in, ma sed M'
thinkink Id be lucky II I dident
Only l did.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-21
Bible Thoughts for Today


USE HEAVENLY BANIts:--Lay not up FOR
yourselves treasures upon earth, whore moth
hnd rust doth corrupt and whore thieves break
through and ftcal. But lay up for yourselves
treaHures in hoavcn, whore mother moth nor
rust doth corrupt. ana whore thieves DO not
break through nor steal. For whore your treas.
uo - there VIII your heart ho ala0-Mnthew
6; 1921,
who did Christ say was his brother, ana
sister, and mother Matt. 1g;46-60.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-21

Or, Wellington Koo. the brilliant
young Chinese diplomat, said at a
dinner party in New York:
Some men seem to think that
we Chinese are a very childlike and
very innocent people. They think
We all exactly resembel the Pekln
merchant in the story.
According 10 this story-and II
Is a gem--a Pekin merchant took
rather notorious foreigner 10
board with him at the rate of $40
a week. six months passed, and
the rather notorious foreigner had
not yet let his host once see the
color OF his money.
80, al the end of the six months.
the Pekin merchant thought the
matter over very thoughtfully and
reduced the foreigners board from
s2O to $40. He explained that thus.
IL the foreigner never paid him, he
would not lose so much money!
Detroit Free Press