davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
LEGION SPONSORS SPORTS
Arrnngcs for Carnival in Addition
10 RoSing Events.

10 IoNtng Events.
Special 20 The world.
OkEMAH. May 25.--At the regu.
lar meeting OF the Reynolds-lIatj jo
post OF the American Legion Mon
day night the district courtroom
was filled with an enthusiastic
crowd who had come 10 enjoy the
splendid boxing and wrestling pro-
gram which had been prepared for
the evening.
Post Commander Baird OF the
American Legion at Tulsa was pres.
ent and short address was made
by him. II was announced thai
the Donald NJ Gregor carnival
company would be In Okemah mex.
week under the auspices OF the
local legion. The boys were urged
by Post Commander Key Johns 10
get out and hustle and make the
carnival n success.
The meeting next Monday might
will he n meeting for legion mem.
bers only when the matter OF erect
ing the proposed American Legion
building will be decided. Subsc
quent meetings OF the legion will be
held In tho auditorium at the fair
grounds and n platform will y.
erected upon which the weekly ath-
letic events will be staged. A good
program Is promised each meotins
night after next Monday night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
TEN YEARS IN THE PEN
Bill Changers Fool Merchants and
Receive Penalty.
Special 10 The World.

Special 10 Tho World.
M'ALESTER. May 25--At the
term OF federal court just closed by
Judge Il. J.. Williams here Friday
Harry Thomas drew 10 years a.
beavenworth for raising n 81 bill
TO the denomination OF $40 and
passing 1t on n McAlcster merchant.
II Ia said that Thomas and Bcrtie
Reeves went into a store aside from
the main part OF town about dusk
one night and hurriedly bought
some groceries In payment for the
goods they gave a bogus $40 bill
and received large proportion of
II In change. The Reeves woman
was given 60 days In the Muskogee
jail for her part In the counterfeit
ing. Thomas has served more than
one term tn prison.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
fuosE PUBLIC HEALTH WORK
4 sua,,est school I'm the Bunch Wins
Prize for Percentage.

Especial to The World
pAWHUsKA, May 25.-Public
s,saIth work in the schools is be-
s,,g closed this week by Miss Pris-
3siiIa Morse, the Red Cross city
snurae with the assistance OF the
lnhysicians and dentists, every pupil
3in the senior and Junior high schools
Wand the three grade schools has
3been given a physical examination
Hsrd notices OF the results of these
j,nspectlons will be sent to the par
ients.
The public health association of
,hs county has awarded a cash prize
Ito the Century school for making
k,he highest percentage record in
1,hs health crusade, observed by the
yhree grade schools. This school
mad the smallest enrolment OF any
lf the buildings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
TO SELL INDIAN ALLoTMENTs
Bids Asked for Quapaw Holdings at
Coming Land sale.

STecIBT 10 TIC WOfTds
QCAPAW, May 25.-Under tho
rules and regulations prescribed by
congress for the sale OF Indian lands.
the allotments of Solomon Quapaw.
Thomas CrawfNsh. Lizzie Cedar. Me-
hetta Clabber and Francis Quapaw
Gokey. amounting to $50 acres with
an appraised value of $4,000. are to
be sold shortly, according to the an
nouncement OF o. *. Chandler. SUI
perintendent Of the Quapaw Indian
agency at Miami.
Bids will be received until June
s. at which time they will be opened
and the results declared. All bids
must be accompanied by a cashiers
check for 10 per cent of the amount
OF the bid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
BOY SCOUTS WILL BE BUSY
Take Part In Legion Carnival and
Decoration Day.

Special TO The World.
COLLINSVILLE May 25.-The
Boy Scout troop here has a busy
program before 1t this spring. II
will take an active part In the Ameri-
can Legion carnival to be held here
Saturday and also in the Decoration
day exercises. The troop has also
agreed to take care OF the cemetery
free OF charge.
A court of honor will be held
within the next week at which the
tenderfoot badges will he presented.
The boys have recently purchased
uniforms and make a snappy looking
bunch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
DENTISTS ARE THEFT VICTIMS
Seem to IIaukcr After Their Httle
SunnlIts of Gold.

Special TO The world
PAwHUsKA. May 25.--Thleves
entered tho dental office OF Dr. ".
II. Mundy and made away with
about 500 worth OF gold when he
was away from his office. This is
the second time such a thing has
happened In two weeks.
In a similar manner. about $3.50
worth OF gold was taken from the
dental office OF Dr. II. G.. Carson. A
bag OF instruments was taken from
Or. q. Il. Stanbro's automobile only
a short time ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
RECRUITS ron THE Y. W. C. A.
Laboring for Establishment Of Sec
tional Organization.

Special 20 The World.
CLAREMORE, May %. - Mrs.
Emma Jewell Ross OF Dallas. Texas,
was In Claremore Tuesday and spoke
to a gathering OF the Indies at the
high school auditorium relative TO
the organization OF a northwestern
Y. w. G. a.
She is In Oklahoma at the invita-
ton OF Mrs. T.. II. Lawson OF No
wata The organization would em-
brace tho schools In tho larger
towns Of the state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
$1.59 and $2.49
Priced only $3.75
Friday Specials in
Notion Section

Fashionette Hair Nets, dozen +. .$l.35
Kotex Sanitary Napkins, dozen. &. .49c
Climax Baby Pants, made Of pure rub
ber Colors white or pink. Pair. .39c
Bathing Caps, all bright colors.
Special ................. 59c
Three-in-One Shopping Bag ..... 59c
Soon Hose Supporters, pair. -. 29c
Wash Cloths ............3 for 23c
Montags' Tuberose Pound Letter
Paper, 10. ............... 39c
Montag's Box Paper, various shades,
box ..... ...,.......... .3Sc
Eiffel Hose Supporters, large, medium
or small, pair III. 81. .98
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
coLonEp PUPILS A SURPRISE
White Visitors Astonishcd Mt Ex-
CCllcnCc of Exercises.

NVVCTHT 20 TWN WWTTV-
M'ALESTEN. May 25.--When by
special invitation number OF the
white folks las, week attended the
commencement exercises OF the
colorcd high school here they we're
agrceably surprised at the progress
shown IA the colorcd school.
Tho students acquitted themselves
crcditably IN all their parts. a
dinner was served which had been
prepared by 'he domestic science
class, demonstrating that tho colored
girls are very apt in the culinary
art.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
Kiwauis Organizes Ball Club.

AvNiIUSkA, May 25.--Pawhusks
Kiwanls club is organizing BASEBALL
team with Or. II, II. Mundy as cap-
tain.' Games will he arranged with
the Bnrtlesville Kiwanis club and
tho Pawhuska Rotary and Lions
clubs. Proceeds from these games
will go toward some worthy cause
not vet determined.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
KErr srCnET roK ONE YEAR
Pursue school Work In Spite OF
Marriage Tics.

Special to Tho world.
WEIGH. May 25.-One ot the
biggest surprises OF the year has
been the announcement OF tho mar
riage OF Miss Mabel Jennings. one
OF the local school teachers. to Ar
mold Speaker. member OF this
years graduating class.
Tho wedding occurred May 81,
1921, at Columbus, Kan. and was
kept secret for Q year, during
which time Mre. Speaker taught in
tho school and MIR. Speaker prose-
cuted his studies as n senior In high
school
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
Calvin Bridge Is Dedicated

CALNIN-The new steel bridge
across the South Canadian river at
this place was dedicated Thursday
with extensive ceremonies. The
bridge was erected by county, state
and federal aid at cost Of $4,000.
II Is nearly 500 feet long and built
on concrete substructures sunk TO
bedrock. The bridge was begun in
June, 1920.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
McAlester Masons Buy Radio.

M'ALESTER-Masons are INSTALL
ing a hlgh-powered radio receiving
outfit in the Scottish Rite temple
here. A broadcasting station will
be established as soon as the re-
ceiving set has beer tested.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
Masons OF LeFlorc County,

PoTEAU - Masons OF LeFlore
county met In annual reunion, or
homecoming" Vices here
wednesday. Grand Master Swan
and Grand Secretary Anderson OF
Oklahoma City were guests. the two
going from here at night to Idabel,
where the McCurtain Masons held
a meeting Thursday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
Finger Print Spoils Game.

M'ALESTER-ollie Cleveland was
brought TO the penitentiary Monday
from Sallisaw under sentence of
one year for grand larceny. Old in
mates suspected his Identity and an
examination of finger prints fol-
lowed. showing that he was really
James Fletcher, who was sent up
for life in 1917 for the murder OF
his father and later escaped from
the reformatory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
Walters Wants Cut Gas Rate.

WALTERS--Walters city COM
mlssioners. headed by Fred AIRING
ton. have Joined residents Of wal
ters in a petition to the corporation
commission asking for a reduction
Of rates charged by the Walters Gas
companE The present rate is rs
cents for the first 1000 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
Boost Stock With Barbecue.

PAWHUsKA-George Labadie an
nounces that he plans a hog show
and barbecue at his ranch near
Bartlesville next Monday. Mr.. Lae
badie has some high grade llN-
stock that he is boosting. He Is one
OF the most active members OF the
Usage County Pure Breeders asso-
citation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
PLANS TO BUILD LARGE HOTEL
sHve.Story Fireproof Building Is TO
Z Contain $50 Rooms.

Especial TO The World.
! PAWHUSKA. May 25.-Charles
Ipuncan, proprietor of the Duncan
hotel, announced Wednesday he had
Gans under way for the construc-
ition OF a five-story fireproof hotel
building on the east of his present
Aone, the lobbies TO be connected.
: II is understood the erection Of
the new building will give the hotel
ia capacity of $50 rooms besides pri-
Yyate dining rooms, roof garden
Hand other features of a modern
shotel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
or two thousand neople.

over two thousand people.
The Maypole exercises were car
rled out by the little tots. while the
high school boys and girls put on
tho Irish dance. the barn dance and
the sword dance. Uniformed Boy
Scouts acted Ms traffic cops Mt the
park while others marched In the
parade
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
Post Highway Directions

Special To- The World,
WEIGH, May 25.-The Welch
boosters are having signs painted on
the turn posts at ,he two princi-
pal intersections OF Main street, Civ
ing tourists the directions for the
Jefferson highway and the Katy
trail
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
commencement at Military School.

SpeClaI 10 Tho World,
CLAREMORE. May 25.--Com-
mencement exercises OF the OKLA
homa Military academy we're held at
the academy chapel Tuesday. The
address was made by Col. Ira l..
Reeves of Tulsa. The military acad-
emy has just closed a successful
years work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
State Briefs
Shidier to Have Rodco.

sHiDLER-Gay Harris announces
that ne VIII hold rodeo at Shidler
June D. and 3. Later announce
ments will follow. according to Mr..
Harris.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
HOLD FESTIVAL IN PARK
Thousand Children Delight Wit
ncsscs OF May Celebration.

special TO lhe world.
COLLINSNILLE. May 25.-Th'
May festival was held at Memoria
park. formerly the tourist park
Monday. and approximately one
thousand school children partict
pated. Tho parade, headed by tn,
May queen, Miss Bernice Feland
started at tho Central school build
ing, went through town and ther
out TO the park The exercises
proper were held In a section OF th'
park which forms a natural amphi
thcater that is capable OF seatini
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26

One group OF handsome grad
uated indestructible pearl
beads. some with gold clasps.
others with sterling clasps set
with rhinestones. Very spe-
cially priced at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-31
HEART AND HOME PROBLEMS
Written for The State Journal
BY ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am . girl
of sixteen and have been asked for
many a date, but have never accepted
one. One reason is because ! do not
know how to act with boys, and have
not been allowed In the company OF
boys before.
Please tell me how I should accept
a date and how to act.
THE BEGINNER.
You can't tefl any one how to act.
because circumstances must decide
that. When q boy asks If he may come
to see you, tell him that he may II you
want him 10. Or if he asks you to
go somewhere and you can go, thank
him and tell him you will be very
glad to go. Even il you do not act
Just as every other girl does, what Is
the difference? Originality is a real
treat. OF course you know that GER
tain things are ladylike and certain
things are rough and with that as n
you need not worry about
the way to act when with boys.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-31
George Matthew Adams
Daily Talk
THE MAN.


: We are queer folks-take US as
We demand concrete evidence. The
millionaire, eased against his cush-
Toned seat in his expensive car, may
call for our applause as an illustra-
ton of what a certain kind of success
looks Hke-but how about the driver
in the front seat? Is he not success
full, too?
And how many times this same
driver may be a man of infinitely
more heart and character than his
employer!
we look at a~great building and we
say: How wonderful! Such a mar
vel of construction" Yet it was the
Individual man that drove the bolt
beams. 1t was the man that risked
his life climbing high above the city
streets to paint or pound or WELD the
troweI. It was the man who con-
But we forget him. We only look at
what is a building, towering high now
and full of moving men and women
carrying on the work of the world.
Suddenly as we walk, we hear a
hum, and glancing up we exclaim,
an airplane-the man who guides,
controls and knows the machine in
which he rides
We must get it out of our heads
CfIIl4Hs1lS OII1y .llNS bSIi-nu Tie
prison bars. There are men there!
Men with some of the same fine feel
ings that some of US have, and men
with the same. identical not-so fine
feelings that we also have.
Behind every lofty emotion is a
mans or woman's best.
We are surrounded by works of
beauty. The rugs on our floors, the
chairs we sit, in. the tables, the lamps,
the dishes, the picture frames about
our pictures-each is an evidence of
the work of some man, who tho he
might not have conceived the ideas.
carried them out with sympathy and
understanding.
Not until we are able TO see each
other clearly as men-companions
and co-partners in the one job of life
will there be an end of wars, strikes
and confusion.
Man is very great But no matter
how many estates he may own or how
many millions he may sway, he must
be>judged alone by the worth of his
heart
Copyright, 1922, George Matthew Adams)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-31
THE PATIENT PuRIIc.

Probably few have failed to note
that while there has been some I'M
easiness in Washington over the stu
alton resulting from the strikes of the
coal miners and the railroad shopmen,
the people have refused to become ex-
cited. In commenting on this attitude
>ef the public the New York Times
says:
There may be in this an element of
unreasoning optimism the kind
which John Morley described as in
Sisting that it was fine weather al
tho it was raining cats and dogs. The
hopefulnesS of the people may also be
a reflex of the old American belief in
our lucky star. We feel that we have
always managed to get thru our labor
crises in the past, and that somehow
we shall be able to emerge happily
from this one. It is the complacent
theory. so comfortable but which may
not always be justified, that Proyi-
drunken men and the United States.
But the present calm and confidence
of the public are not merely instinc-
tive and traditional. If one were to
search for the true explanation of the
seeming conflict between the official
view and private opinion IN America,
he would learn that the mass of the
people can give reasons for the faith
They believe, first of all, in their
government. With all its defects and
weaknesses, il can be counted upon to
rise to the needs of a national enler-
gency. 1t has latent and unwritte en-
powers which can be utilized under
the supreme law of the safety OF the
public Furthermore, the people have
a firm beliefAin the good sense of the
men on both sides of the great con-
troversy. They do not expect either
to go to extremeties. Moreover, they
know that the solidarity of labor
unions is never what it seems. There
are jealousies among the leaders. and
doubts and fears on the part of the
members.
Laboring men, after all. are not so
different from other mortals in the
fundamentals of human nature. They,
too. have a stake in the country. They
know that il would be madness to pull
down the pillars OF the temple over
their own heads. They are aware
that their power. even when it seems
greatest. IS strictly limited, and must
rot he pushed too far. Hence, when
the hour OF fair adjustment arrives,
they can be depended upon TO do their
part in settling the dispute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-31
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK |
BY LEE PAPE.

Mr.. Parkins was down in the parler
last mite waiting for my sister Gladdis
to take her out, and Gladdis came in
the setting room on her way down
stairs. saying, How do I look?
You look lovely, you certeny do, ma
sed.
The end of your nose IS snow wife,
if that intrists you eny, pop sed.
1t was shinyAI cant go out with a
shiny Nose, can I? r. Gladdis sed, and
pop sed, People have been spared for
verse crimes than that.
Well 1 don't wunt my nose to look
shiny, do I? Gladdis sed,s and pop
sed, How do you wunt it to look?
Naturel, Gladdis sed and pop sed,
Well do you think it looks naturel in
that snow wife condition?
had to take the shine off, dident
I? Gladdis sed, and pop sed, But did
you haff to leeve the powder on, that's
the point? Wat I'm trying to get at is,
do you consider you look natural at
the present moment?
Yes Gladdis sed. And she went
down stairs singing as if she felt nat
urel as enything, and pop sed to ma.
WY dident you say something. do you
wunt> her to go out on the street look
ing IKE a advertisement for Smith
BIethers flour?
Now Wi4lyum don't be rediculiss, she
looked PERFECTLY all rite. ma sed, and
pop sed, Wat, do you meen to say you
thawt thaSs nose looked naturel too
Certeny, ma sed-
Yee gods, its a womens werld, pop
sed. And he quick got Behind his
newspaper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-31


parlor Harrys heart dropped like lead
There. standing in front of them, with
a smile on mis- lips, was the masked
mani
Gripping Alice by. the ARM Harry
turned to fly out of the room. But
the county clerk blocked the door.
He. too, was smiling.
For a moment there was silence.
Its ell right said the county
clerk at last. REV. Mr.. Jones, please
Come in
A minister entered the room by
another door. Harry gasped, then
turned again to the clerk.
cts all right the clerk repeated.
You've got a good friend-a good
helper. Your friend phoned me half
hour ago to get out a license and have
minister here. He said you were
coming
Harry turned excitedly to the
masked man. The latter suddenly
jerked off the mask, revealing
Yes" smiled Mr. Richards. its
all right. I overheard your talk with
Alice tonight and decided to help you.
1 like your spunk and pep-the way
you go after what you want and get
it. It's time Alice was getting mar
,ried., I'm glad it's you. And, after
ward, there's a place for you in my
plant
And as in a daze Harry felt himself
pushed in front of the minister, saw
Alice by his side and heard the mar
rage service begin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-31
Dorothy DIX Tails
Are You a Bore?-1,
u DOROTHY OH
Wozzars Htghess Paia WSman Wrieass


Do you sometimes wonder If you
bore other people as much as certain
people bore your
There is nothing else that gives one
such a horrible, cold, sinking feeling
as to vision oneself as one of those
individuals whose friends and family
endure them with what fortitude they
may, and whom strangers flee from
as they would from the wrath OF God.
To be dull. heavy, stupid, tiresome;
to have people yawn in your face; to
catch the look of disrnay at your COM
ing, and glad relief at your going: 10
know that even your nearest and dear
est bear with you instead of enjoying
you-could any fate be worse than
that of the bore?
And the difficulty is that we never
really know whether we are boreS or
not, as we know for certain whether
we are blondes or brunette, or short
or tail. We may be bores without
knowledge or intention, and spread a
some people are unconscious carriers
of the typhoid germ.
1t behooves us all, therefore, to look
with suspicion upon ourselves and to
try to find out how we react upon our
fellow creatures. Above all, 1t is up
to US to take stock of our converse
ton, and while there is no one acid
test that will absolutely determine our
SIRIUS dS a JOY I1dkCT OT d 61OOEl CO1il-
peHer, there are a number of things
which we may be very sure that we
cannot do without putting ourselves
in the bore class.
The chief of these is to talk about
oneself. No egotist need waste q sec
ond wondering If he or she is a bore.
He or she is it. Our own affairs arc
SO thrillingly interesting to us that
it takes more intelligence than most
people possess to make US realize that
!, -,
ence to the balance OF the world, and
that with the possible exception of
mothers, not a human being in il
wants to hear single detail about
what we did, or thought, or felt
Nobody wants to listen to the saga
of our adventures, or to hear about
our triumphs, or our failures, because
everybody's interest is conferred on
their own affairs. JShn Brown could
sit up all night telling you about all
the Interesting things that happened
when he took a trip to the city twenty
miles away, but he will find that he
has a pressing engagement IL you at
tempt to tell him about how you
penetrated into the forbidden land of
Tibet, or the heart of darkest Africa,
If you make yourself the theme of
your conversation you may be sure
that you are bore. If you talk about
your children all the time you are
a double and triple bore.
If you doubt this, watch the next
person you attempt to-tell about the
cute thing your little Mamie did, or
the witty remark that your little
Johnny made. Note how people
writhe and squirm in their chairs as
| you recount the story of Ethelinda's
beaux. and Toms having made the
| football team at college. Nothing
short of fixing them with a glitteriHg
| and hynotic eye keeps your audience
from beating it away from your
presence.