davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

sed. and sed, Aw watts you afraid
Off and he sed, Who sed enybody
was afraid All rite let's kid him
about II, he sed.
Wich / started TO do as soon as he
came up, saying. Hello Reddy,
heer you got hair cut.
Wat Of ii, dident you ever get one,
wat the heck about II? Reddy sed.
Nuthlng. cant I mention It? sed.
No. Reddy sed. Me starting TO
wink at Puds meening IL was his
tern to say something, which about
the 4th time / wlnked he sed, Hay
Reddy?
Wat the heck do you wunt" Red
dy sed. and Puds sed, Nuthing, cant
| mention IT? Not having men
toned enything yet. and Reddy sed.
Aw you kids are batty, for pins Id
give you each a good stiff kick in
the Stats Jest for good mcclure.
And he kepp on going ana me and
Puds had about q 10 minnit argew-
ment about not having kidded him
more on his hair cut, me saying
! was waiting for him to say some
thing and him saying he was waiting
for me to say more.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
lust Folks
THE FIRST LITTLE HOUSE

THE HiRSI LII lie HOUSE
rbo It,tIe oId bouqo tbnt ,yo went INTO debt
' fnr
,,-,r't.i and struppip1 splau trlnkcts TO get
p,,cr3', tho rorplcs IN sovc FOR tomorrow.
,i,r,,, -, ,,,i ma .tlIl TOO ,roud ., horrpw
aTo11' vb,n tho s6adowa nf nighttime shall
mII
gt,,i -, b. tb, h,n,i.st bouse NJ than, ou
'""'' s''" ~ wv '''''
NH. ,r, mon, b,rsc with "a. ,r,rty,ra
i"' mn ,, ''''' "'''''
,,a Ih' ,t,y hundred aoIl,rs wa br,yc,y nut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
The horoscope
Ihnr.dnN. Orlnhcr In- 1nl,
"r7he stare iuciin. but o. nut compel .
'pt ia1z nv Mcclure Newspaper syrd


Although Venus is ia houotic Ha.
p,Dt early 90 the uornlng the rus
today is uuDvorable for mos.
human activities. acCordur 1.
a-froloEy saturn is strongly a4.
verse
This should bo n lucky dav frr
signing contracts, and CsUrD....
those which have TO do with ..s
thostor
Women should benefit under tb.s
planetary government, which J.. slu.
posed 90 aid all who have oU...
.gifts
Newspapers and magazines ne
subject 90 fortunate rule mIN".
for Increased numbers ~ reuH..#
and much advertising.
This should Ice O happy woGU.rs
day. making for love more lhHu ...
wealth, however.
Saturn again appears TO frown on
mines and mining interest. A...-
dent iu shafts and tunnels apU...
to be- Indicated.
Again b. is progups'icatel tUIt
many prominent men and wuu,I
will end their careers before the
new year.
All the signs appear 10 indicate
that new rustiIsi new leaders and
new ideals are 90 control the world.
The seors declare that the United
states is 90 discover mcnaCiug con-.
ditlons that require naval action
Astrologcrs predict that the vost-
ern coast where psychic influences
are TO be stronger than anywhere
else In the country, will focus up.
tional interest because Of sensational
events,
When the sun entered Libra. Sep
temhcr %. for the autumn quarter
trcachery on the part of foreign
power was read IN the aspects
The president OF the Uuitei
states comes under sway that mHv
be untavorable To his physical we'll
being. He should be doubly careful
to avoid accidents
Persons whose birthdate II Is
should avoid all forms OF specula-
tlon during the coming year Tho
young Will court and marry.
Children born on this dav have
the augury OF success IN - but
better than all else, real happiness.
They are likely to he generous, af-
fectionate and Industrious.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
A STENOGRAPHER'S ROMANCE
by Jane Phelps.

, who didn't. There's no sentiment.
They want what they pay for-and
more"
But think Of getting SIS a week.
Nellie said. II wonder IL l will ever
be worth SIS OF anybody's money!"
"Of course you will, II you keep
on trying TO improve" Cora encour-
aged. you type "a well as | do.
and IL you work at your shorthand,
look out for your spelling, you will
soon get a raise"
81 think II would help. Nellie. n
you'd talked in more ladylike way, y
GLADYS broke in. I'm some offices
your kidding would lose you your
Job. Save 1t for us, tnd that boy who
walked home with You the other
uight. who was he anyway"
Just an office boy in the build
ing! iIe lives near here. You weren't
thinning that kid was n beau, were
your"
Hes as old as you are, isn't he?"
"Maybe-I guess so! But boys like
him don't know nothing. They're Just
I silly kids. He said funny thing
! though, she frowned.
what" The girls weren't really
very curious about each others af-
fairs, They were, however, intensely
interested.
why he asked me where |
| worked. and when l told him he
! whistled, then said:
THAT old guy keeps changing,
! doesn't he? lie has a new girl ottener
than anybody in the building. Must
| be hard to work for"
Il told him he wasn't! Not a bit,
that he was as kind as he could be.
/ Then he whistled again, and said:
Look out for him: Them old
| fellows amt being so awful kind to
/ their stenogs for nothing-and what
/ does his girls leave him for IL he's
so kind? ?"
Il told him they wasn't good
! stenoFs most likely, but he didn't
say nothing 10 that, just whistled
! again and then we was here, l won-
| der what he meant by them whis-
ties? am going to ask him II see
| him again"
Cora luoiaed troubled. She had
| begun to feel a little uneasy about
| Nellie. often she brought home
| woflers Robinson bad given her
| lovely blooms from the florists. Then,
! too, he once given her theater tick
| cts, and once he had taken her 10
| lunch. II was all innocent enough
! but Nellie was 40 pretty so bright
and winning in spite OF her impu-
| dence.
II won't say anything--yet," Cora
| said to herself. II won't put ideas
| into her head, She needs the money
| dreadfully and II she leaves he
might not give hor n reference"
| Iomorrow--Cora Visits Robinson's 5
Office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
CHAPTER XVI.
Nellie Makes "a New Acquaintance.


Nellie Makes a New Acquaintance.
Enthusiastically Nellie thanked
Robinson FOR the pleasure he had
given them, and made him laugh
heartily at some of her comments.
As she turned to her desk she caught
the boOkkceper's eyes fixed upon her
face, n strange warning sort Of n
look In their depths. But with a
shrug she started TO work.
"The poor nut" she said 10 her
self "Iie never wants anyone to
smile or talk. lie should be In an un-
dertakers place. or the morgue. His
sour face makes m" SILVER" But
soon she had forgotten the thin,
scrious-faccd man. Her work was
going we'll. She was happy.
About this time Cora, who had not
been very well, lost her position, but
the firms business hud fallen Off TO
an apprecilhle extent. Cora, being
the last stenosrapher hired. was the
:,Ist 10 ue let 90. They gave her a
good reference and dismissed her
with words of regret. II was a blow.
a hard one she had spent quito a hlt
on Nellie, moro than she could af-
ford. had she known she would he
even short time out Of work. Her
Motncr needed Whdt Sne sent neT'
needed II to live In the simple eco
numlCal way she lived At the Corners
her iuyulidism required food and
medicine, dainty food that would
keep up her strength.
You must take a week and rest,
Mrs Thompson said kindly. The
girls too. urged her to remain quietly
nj home few days before she tried
tor another position.
"Nel,ic and can pay the expenses
FOR week. | guess Gladys said and
Nellie, her arms around Cora
begged her 10 stay In bed and let
them wait upon her. But Cora was
uhdura'e. She went at once 10 Miss
NcBridc's agency, and with only ono
day lost found a position with a
good firm, and 81 week advance.
Put the work was much harder. OF
this she. however, said nothing. she
must work. what was tho use OF
gruWhling?
"Thcy aren't particularly kind. We
are Just machines, Ike our type
writer's. But they are fair to those
who do good work. They wouldn't
Keep me or any other girl n minute
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
Oklahoma Outbursts

These chilly nights have Just about driven tho
w'odow gl1cts of The streets.
Tho girl on south Main says when eho wrircs
her memoirs somebody Us going 10 st up ana
take notice
So flr le wo are concerned tho prohibition
uFrufs may Duutsette an tho sea schooncfs
tnry can find bur We join with Europe ln pro-
ir.tiug iho other kind.
This man Doctor Byuum comes about as near
ttIug ih" pruf1u" gestures with which Ii1hkeil
emphasized Die political speeches as anything
"c nnn point 20 at th.s moment
So flr ns We havo boon able TO check up the
reports. th" only walton convert the socialist
organ has made In Tulsp Us Ei CroesIaud, active
criminal lawyer JGe has reached tho cDnclu-
sion that man - u chump 90 vote against his
own business lutorcsiH
~ Luther faugstou. socialist. may be due
the responsibility for tho destruction ~ over "a
million election ballots because secretary Nc
Aostor, during moment Of mental Tciapee.
placed the republican candidates iu the fret
column. Mr.. I1ugstuu. socialist. hands down
uu oftpl1l decision thuf tho democratic party
wac decided hy tho socialists ut shawnee to filo
Mr. walton ns democratic candidate.
u c. Rose. old Tulgn citizen says the walton
campaign and prome,s. guaranteed hy Haskell,
reminds him of the Haskell promises some
HcarH ago that ~ the capitol Was removed from
tutNtlU To oklahoma CITY there would Doe mo-
uKpouso 10 the state-thUt Oklahoma CITY would
and huud % capitol bulduE free ~ cost 90 tax
payers Haskell did not fulfil tho promise no
then made and Mr.. Eoec believes that Walton
promises and pledges are no more binding than
20 Dis mind this explains why Haskell indorecd
Walton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

The barber gave Roddy Merry
fearse hair cut yestidday aftirnoon,
making II all stand up strate as II II
was trying 10 wawk out of his he'd
insted OF laying down satisfied and
me and Puds Simkins was standing
erround the lamp post and Reddy
started to come up, me saying, G..
did you see Reddys hair cut. let's
kid him about Il.
Wat II Suppose he gets mad, Puds
sed, and 1 sed, Aw wat II he does,
he aint any better than enybody elts
is he? We're . agenst one, aln't we ?
l sed.
Yes. but not a ordnerry one, Puds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

Mayor walton, It seems did not Join union
untl no had decided on political career then
hc got himself into the order OF railway engi-
rccrs 10y methods that are now being attacked,
70 assume that walton carrying a union card
makes him worthy OF the trust and confidence
OF union men Ia TO p-"lnlo that all members
OF the VARIOUS unions are chumps. The recon-
ettrictlon candidate has too emphatcaily proven
that ne IL willing TO be anything that will gain
him votes to make him acceptable TO anything
or anybody where principle is involved
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
As Oklahoma
Editors See Ii!

There may be hope that the bandit
Turk may be herdcd out Of Europe
and kent on the soil OF Asia, the
Hcnryctta Free Lance believes add
ing that he has kept Asia's soil
bathed I'm blood for the last thou
sand years.
The FL Reno Democrat says It viii
believe the Russian il civilized when
there is demand in Russia FOR
safety razOrs.
Some fellow who thought Il all
out, the WeWoka Capital-DemOCrat
remarks, says that real courage S.
like "A pretty nose. You either have
IL, or you don't
The following item from the Wei
lington News sounds like the good
Ca. tuues. lightning struck book
agent on the cheek, glanced off and
mule 200 yards away
Hugo News.
The police found n jug full Of corn
liquor In a front yard OFF Usage ave-
nue. Sunday morning. The owner can
reclaim it by calling at the police
station and proving property, the
Bartlesville Enterprise reports,
a news item says that Nlssa-
chusetts looms last years produced
wOoleus enough TO make a blanket
one mile long and thirty-seven miles
wide. II seems TO us they could
have made the blanket longer and
not quite so wide.-Stroug City
Herald.
The United States plans to make
every regular army and navy officer
an athlete.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
SPECIAL rNvoRs 40 NONE.

SPECIAL TNNORs 10 NONE
IN official political system that functions
.huut particular advantage 10 any individual
and Incapable OF being distortcd In Cos admin
Istration 80 that special fnvors are enjoyed by
any individual or faction. boe from time ina.
memorial been tho perfect objective towards
which political economists have strugglcd.
Justice for all citi1cns special fnvors for none
ehs the controlling motif OF those who set up
tnc American system, aud nt every tncn con-
cciyablo point they wrote Bpocin obligations
and special lnhibtons into the framework 10
prevent th. government ever becoming the in
struruont for dispensng special fayors or In
nrtins unusual puuishmonts
ono may ask why thls persistent opposition 20
special foyots by government since there is
such universal recognition ~ the improprley Of
such thlng2 Tho answer Ia ready and easy: nc-
cause It ls quite as natural FOR every individual
to seek special courtesy or favor It Is for
ovcry individual 10 recognize tho impropricly OF
such. thing UNLESS HE HIMSELF IL THE
oBJECr or THE SPECIAL ATTENTION AT
TIE HANDS ot' OFFICIAL AUTHORITY.
Al OF which is. by way Of leading up to un-
cqH9ooa approval OF the stand taken by Repre-
scnintiyc Frcor in respect to tax lodging by
citizens and groups OF citizens now become not
only notorious. but likewise commercial and
legal art There Is phase OF governmental
activity that should be exercised with greater
zesJ for the eternal principles OF equality and
Justice than that having to do with cxacting
contributions for tho maintenance Of govern
ment itsclf,
Tho right Of an organized political sooiety to
lay and collect taNcs Is ono right which has
mover been successfully challenged because
without such right unlmpaircd no society could
long exist Nor can there be any controversy
concerning tho principle that Justice requires
that each citizen shall contribute to the sup
port OF a political systom in precise proportion
10 his means
Hence came the adoption ot the adyalorem
system OF taxation system which contcm-
PLATES that every citizen and interest shall have
his lands chattcls and pcrsonnl property ap-
praised fairly by d,sntcrcstcd board OF ap-
pralsors ana shall he required to pay stipu-
lated percentage or such wealth iG.o ib. pNhur
treasury whore 70 becomes subject TO tho egIs
lutlre composed Of representatives ot all the
people du'" chosen aud loyalty elected for the
puppuS, ~ directing the tSpoHd,tuc OF ou.n
funds
Indubltably the system itsor II IA near per-
fcct as near absolutely just IA tho human mind
is capable Of dcyIslng. II It was made TO func-
ton IN accurate accord with the original in
tcntion, there would be a vast respect for the
governmental structure. and there would bo
little hardship upon any citizen or Interest In
thl matter OF raising taxes.
nut at this precise point there enters that
flaw in human nature which seeks on one hand
Ito derive some special benefit out OF a given
condition or combination OF circumstances on
The other an almost equal Willingness to confer
ri, 81, I,ft tfs..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

Ben wilson. a democratic dirt farmer refers
To tho Walton governmental proposals as "a
Wild eyed dream" An apt description!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

The United States plans to make
every regular army and navy officer
an hlete
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

So flr la wo are concerned tho prohibition
agents may ooulsette an tho sea schoouers
inoy can find. bur We join with Europe in pro-
ie.fiUg fho other kind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

This man Doctor Byuum comes about as neal
fitting tho pruf1ua gestures with which itlhkei
emphasized hiH political speeches as 8uythlni
$50 rnu point 20 az this moment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

Tho plrl on South Main fays when eho wrlfc'
her memoirs somebody It's going 10 st up and
ILLn MuLL.l-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

The FL Reno Democrat says It vii
believe the Russian is civilized whei
there is a demand in Russia foi
safety razOTs.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-30
Million Packets Of
Flower Seeds Free

We believe in flowers around the
homes Of the South Flowers brighten
up the home surroundings and give
pleasure and satisfaction to those who
have them.
We have filled more than million
packets OF seeds. of beautiful yet
easily grown flowers to be given to
our customers this spring.
Wouldn't you like to have five
packets of beautiful flowers free?
you CAN GET THEME Hastings
1922 catalog is a 100page handsomely
illustrated seed book fun from cover
to cover OF truthful descriptions and
illustrations of vegetables, flowers and
farm crops. n Is full OF helpful gar
den. flower and farm information that
Is needed In every Southern home,
and. too. the catalog tells you how to
get those flower seeds absolutely FREQ.
Write for our 1922 catalog now. II
10 the finest, most valuable and beau.
tiful seed book ever published, and
you will be mighty glad you've got 1t.
There is no obligations to buy any
thing. Just ask for the cAtalog, and
II viii come by return mail
w. q. HASTINGS CO., eEEpsMEN,
ATLANTA, Ga
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-30
Vatican Contains Most
Glorious Tapestries in World

Rome, Ian. 2S.-Pope Benedict de-
rived much pleasure from the School
of Tapestry which he caused to
sbe so puplar among the many workers
who spend their lives in decorating
or repairing the immense Palace of
the, Vatican.
The school is now in full working
order and producing beautiful painted
copies of the tapestry pictures. 1t is
housed in some of the rooms of the
old Papal mint, off the Vatican gar
dens and, after his afternoon walk, the
Pope some times looks in to see how
the work is progressing and to order
fresh subjects.
The school has just completed a
copy of Crivelli's Madonna, in the
Vatican Picture Gallery, which it has
, taken Ia months to produce. and the
Pointitf has now ordered reproduc-
tion of the upper part Of Raphael's
marvellous "Disputa" which will
measure II square yards, and will re-
quire seven or eight years to complete
The Vatican contains the most glor-
ious tapestries in the world, many of
them almost unknown To the general
public. There are the famous Rlp-
hael tapestries in the Stanzc; the 9Th
century tapestries of the Borgia part
ment; the Incompatible Farncsc tap
estries and those given by Louis XIV
of France to the Pope of his day.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-30

for what is said to be one of the larg-
est conferences ever held by that de-
nomination. 1t is expected that 500
or more leaders will be present. This
number will include all of the bishops,
presiding elders, and many of the pas
tors and prominent layment Of the 81
annual conferences of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South.
The object of this meeting is to
bring together leaders of the church
for the purpose of considering condi-
tions in the missionary world in rela-
tion to the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, and more particularly,
in relation to the Centenary Of Mis-
sions movement as fostered by that
denomination, through which $37 ,000,-
600 new money was subscribed for
worldwide missions and relief work.
This amount, together with the $13,-
100000 coming through regular chan
nels, set a new record, it, is claimed
for missionary enterprises of evangel-
ical churches in America. On the
strength of this offering, Southern
Methodists opened up new mis-.
sion states and enlarged work al
ready projected in eight foreign fields
and in America.
In addition to prominent churchmen
of this country, there will be present
at the Memphis meeting missionaries
from China, Korea, Japan, Mexico,
Brazil, Cuba, Africa and Europe, who
will make reports for the foreign mis-
sion fields maintained by the Metho
dist Episcopal Church, South. Home
mission workers engaged in special
work in cities, rural sections. noun
tain schools, mining and Industrial
centers, will give an account of their
work.
DR.. w. B. Beauchamp, director gen.
eral of the Centenary of Missions
movement, will preside over the con-
sention, which will continue through
February 2.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-30
Opera Company
To Tour Country

Chicago, Jan. 2S.-Pullman cars
antedated opera temperament in
America, according to Harry W. Beat
ty, technical director of the Chicago
opera company. Mr.. Beatty is con-
vinced that if Mr.. Pullman had known
anything about the artistic tempera-
ment of 62 opera stars doomed to
travel together on one train he would
have built Pullman cars with only
lower berths.
Mr.. Beatty's annual troubles began
when he prepared the Transportation
schedule for the eastern invasion of
the opera company, which opened a
five weeks engagement in New York
Monday, January .2ssassS Muratore
and D,Alvarez singing e Hnpson and
Delilah."' His shipping instructions
called for four trains, with II Pull
mans, two diners and AZ baggage cars
sufficient accommodations to move tn,
scenery, properties, electrical equip
ment and wardrobes of % operas ant
$50 people, including the 62 tempera
mental stars, 70 orchestra men, 81
choristers of both sexes more than 81
ballet dancers and the entire hous,
| and stage staff. sa"
Some stars, he found, must hav,
drawing rooms, some compartment
and some lower berths, but apparent
ly there were none who wanted uppe
berths.
Moving the opera company is tn
largest travelling show venture in tn
world, outside of one or two circusses
officials say. Besides playing fv
weeks in New York, the company will
tour the country from the Atlantic Il
the Pacific stopping in Is principa
cities.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-30
State Teachers
Program Completed

Rock Hill, Jan. 2S.-The program
for the State Teachers association
has been practically completed. The
slogan for the meeting is Fifteen
Hundred for Columbia March 10th tc
18th, 1922" Judging from the inter
est being taken in the meeting of the
association all over the state, this will
be one Of the biggest and best meet
ings ever held. Among the speakers
for the general sessions will be pr
F.. G.. Brooks. superintendent of cdu-
cation Of North Carolina; DIR. Hugh s
Magill, field secretary of the National
Educational association; DR.. Thomas
Alexander, Peabody College foI
Teachers, and DIR. Henry d. Phillips
pastor Of Trinity church in Columbia
Besides these there will be some
speakers from the state.
The departmental meetings promise
to be up to their usual high standard
These departmental meetings have
been arranged so that teachers may
get information and inspiration fol
their work from the kindergarten
teacher to the college professor. These
departmental meetings will be held
on Thursday afternoon, March 10th
Friday morning, March 18th, and Fri.
day afternoon.
Special rates will be granted by the
railroads over all parts of South Car.
olina. Announcement of the exact rate
will be made little later.