davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
FOUR DANCING FEET
by Jane Phelps.

there before. a sort of cunning
eagerness She didn't, couldn't ana
ly2e the expression but it made her
halt.
Jennie's teacher had said IL there
was anything one didn't understand
In a paper not to sign it. There was
lots in that paper Gertie didn't un-
derstand. Suddenly she decided.
She laid the pen down.
III take the paper home and show
1t to ma. OF course she amt edu-
Gated. but l never do anything with
out asking her" Someway she felt
II best not to mention Jennie, or
her teacher.
That amt necessary" - now his
eyes looked angry - why? It's only
givin' you nice raise, but we has
to have the papers signed shown
we both agree. l might go back
on my word and not pay you. That
paper binds me; makes me pay
you"
"Ill show 1t TO ma, and Sign 1t
tomorrow night" stubbornly ans
wered Gertie. Something warned
her he was too anxious.
"Oh, very we'll! But there's a
chance l might change my mind.
you know" he replied sarcastically
yet not much worried. after all sne
had said her mother wasn't edu-
Gated, and he knew nothing of Jen-
nie or her teacher.
Tom Is Advised.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
Barometer OF Public Opinion


Editor world; | read with interest Mr.. II. D.
Gwynne's letter in todays issue OF The World
anent weeds at Fifteenth and Newport streets.
II Mr.. Gwynno and other good citizens will only
call the health department, Usage 1902, and give
the street number whore weeds or tall grass are
allowed 10 grow and tho owners name and ad-
dress the health department will sec that these
weeds are cut Immediately.
l beg to point out that weeds declared
nuisance by ordinance and that anyone allow
Ing weeds or tail grass to grow on any property
belonging TO them Is maintaining a nuisance in
direct violation OF the law.
II seems to mo that civic and personal pride
would lead property owners to keep weeds and
other filth from collecting on premises owned
by them.
II any reader Of The World has knowledge OF
any unsanitary condition now existing over
which the health department has rlsdiction
they can get action by calling Usage 1902 and
giving the street number where such condition
exists and the nature of the condition,
Thanking you for your space, l am,
Yours truly.
Tulsa. July IS. HEALTH INSPECTOR.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
The Horoscope
'-rhs s,srs incline bot DO ast ooup., .
Opt. 1914 By Mcclure Nevsps peI synd
Wednesday, July 10. 1922.

The sun dominates this day 4,
beneflc aspect, according 10 astroI.
ogy Mercury and Jupiter are al.
verse.
1t 10 day peculiarly fortura,.
for all who are seeking employment
making for high position and good
remuneration.
Political office seekers sbouis
make the most OF their opportuni.
ties during this planetary govern.
ment.
Campaigns OF extraordinary ylry.
lerce and bitterness seem TO be pre-.
saged for the autumn. Women win
not be very lucky in obtaining bal.
lots.
Great profits appear TO be indl.
Gated for certain lines OF business
but speculation will be generally
more successful than manufactur.
ing.
for writer's who should beware q,
contracts signed under this dlrec.
tion OF the stars.
Bad news of some sort that Will
cause anxiety to the nation appear,
to be forecast by the planetary as.
poets.
Propaganda that has TO do vitbs
compilations will cause some SORT
Of n scandal, the seers declare.
The stars foreshadow bitter con.
tests between the people and the
corporations.
During this sway pride may bs
dominant and II is wise TO watch
less arrogance and egotism gain
power over personality.
The position of Uranus today 10
evil for governments and high Of
ficials in western Europe.
The French ministry continues
subject to sinister forces that will
cause trouble.
Persons whose birthdate Il IA
may have some unexpected anxietlas
In the coming year, but they should
enjoy extraordinary blessings, Il
they avoid disputes Accidents may
be imminent more than once.
Children born on this day will
probably be exceedingly lucky ali
through life. but they may meet
with numerous minor accidents.
They should have many talents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

sers and took them up in the setting
room, saying. Who wunts coco. heer
you are, fresh coco, get It vile It's
hot.
Well / declare, who made It? ma
sed, and l sed I did, and she sed.
wOt nonsents, and pop sed, Now
mother, is that eny way to accept a
loving gift? After the poor boy tolls
and moils making coco for you the
leeS You can do Is evcept the gift
in the proper SPIRIT.
But l dident think there was n
drop OF coc in the house and eny-
way he has no ideer how to make
coco, ma sed, and pop sed. That's
wat they sed about Edison before
he made the elecktric lite, but he
made II Jest the same, and Benny
made the coco and heer It Is all
made go let's give vredit ware credit
is due.
Hers your pop, I sed. And I
gave pop a cup, and he sed, Its a
bewtifill color, III say that mutch
for II at tho very start. And he
drank about half Of It rite down and
started to makea fearse face and
Jest made a ordnerry one, saying,
Not 40 bad, not bad at all.
We'll, III take a sip, ma sed. And
she took her cup and taistcd 1t and
started to cawkk like enything say
ing. Wat did you put in this, ware
did you find 1t? and / sed, Wat. the
COCO? II was In the little round can
on the End shelf an dina sed, Gin
namin. Jest as I thawt. cinnamin,
The iooce, vat the bidaes. pop
sed. And he kepp on twisting his
mouth erround and drinking waiter
all afternoon.
Proving mistakes is libel TO hap
pin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

Attorney General Short has acted with be-
coming promptness In investigating the scandal
In the state school board. However. cannot
refrain from coutioning the encouragement
TO leave his whitewash bucket In the garage,
Tho oklahoma public experiences considerable
difficulty in taking nn official investigation
seriously. There has been a public admission
that tcOchers' certificates have been brasenly
sold with no consideration whatever for the
qualification OF the purchasers, What the
public wants Is all OF the facts and the every
day names OF every individual having direct or
implied responsibility for the general conduct
OF tho state board
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

working as a waiter in a student mess hall
Later he taught a country school and studied
law at night, In 1904 he stepped into his first
political office. He was elected district attor-
noy OF the district in which Crystal Springs,
his homo town. was located and which COM
pri9od six counties, Six years later he re-
resigned that office TO enter the national house
OF representatives lie served four terms in
the lower house and then on August s0,19ls, he
was nominated TO the senate, lie won the
election against senator Nardaman and former
Gov r., Il. Noel,
Harrison is now the youngest member OF the
senate. He was born August 20, 1881, and is
therefore not yet Al years old,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
Escaped C0nUict Is
Caught Near Prison

BY the Associated Press State Wire.
M'ALESTER, July 1S.--Robert
Mdyad6, escaped convict, who
slipped his handouts and eluded a
sheriff at El Reno Saturday night
by jumping from a train. was cap
tured last night in North McAlester
by officers OF the local police de-
partment. who raided the home OF
the mans mother and found Mayadd
concealed in a bed The man ad-
mitted his identity and is held TO be
sent TO Granite. where he was en-
route for seven-year term for
horse stealing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

AitHoubn harrison n n
represented Mississippi in
politics for years he comes
from "A Virginia famlly-the
same strain OF Harrisons
that numbers william Henry
and benjamin, both United
states presidents, among It's
members.
Pats grandfather. Benja-
min also, moved from Nir-
ginil TO what is now Copish
unity Mississippi rats
father, Robert Harrison, en-
listed aS "A volunteer with
The Confederate army In the
Civ.l war and was wounded
several times, rat had 10
work for his early education
and earned his way through
Louisiana state university by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
DIVIDED Authority A CURSE.

DIVIDED AUTHORITY A CURSE
Tho greatest curse Of government is divided
authority II you viii seriously Investigate
every failure Of government to function
it designed 10 function ns Justice re-
dulres that II function you will find that I'm most
cases the springs from divided authority
which opens tho way 10 that popular practice
among political agents known az passing tho
buck
Consider for instance the present rail- strike
which has threatened the security OF both per-
sons and property In many communities. has
Invaded tho constitutional rights Of citizens in
almost every community-wby Is It that this
fabulousy expensive governmental machine We
have set UP ana are maintaining hats and
quivcrs In tho face Of tho very duty it was act
up TO discharge?
Under our form Of government we have local
autonomy; that IN to say. we enjoy the right OF
local self-goyernmcnt in all things not in d-
rect conflict with the state or the federal struc-
ture, First among these privileges Is the right
TO police Ourselves, Therefore the duty OF pre-
serving the peace OF protecting property and OF
seeing that overe citizen enjoys hls constitutional
right falls first OF all upon municipal govern
ment.
The municipal government is capable OF call
ing into being every atom OF authority possessed
by the county, the state or the federal structure.
but TO do and thus preserve it's proper role
as the supreme power within and for the mu-
nicpaty It must call on the various other
concurrent jurisdictions. This It does not do.
1t prefers to yield TO the temporizins and
soothing solaco Of wntchful waiting. permits IT.
self to be inumIdated by political consIdcra-
tlons
Theoretically, when such conditions como to
exist the next jurisdiction. the county officers,
should take charge OF tho situation and faith
fully execute tho office intrusted under oath 20
ivory such official. Here srnin tho last vestgo
of authority possessed by the state nation
Ia at the call OF the local official, But he yields
to the same influences which have rendered the
municipal authorities useless.
put surely tho stata mnv and will enter to
discharge It's obligations. 1t may. but does It?
Rarely; because there ls an unwritten law that
the governor shall not act IN such matters until
ho has been requested to do SO by tho county or
tho city authorities The county and city Hu-
thorltles having become Herrngod refuse to
prefer tho request SO that a s,alomato exists In
the meantime anarchy exists because the con-
stituuon has ceased to function.
But whore IS the strong arm OF the federal
structure? Surely the Washington government
which possesses unlimited power, commands
armies and directs naves aud orders the citizens
TO the colors in lts defense-suroly this great
force can be depended on to carry the provi-
sions OF the constitution ana orderly govern
ment into effect. Under certain conditions, yes.
one of tho conditions Is that the state must
ask or invite tho federal government 20 aid Il
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
NO END no THE TALK,

The Cincinnati Enquirer thinks the tariff
should be taken out OF politics, If for no other
reason than to put stop to the vast waste OF
time and effort spent on purposeless yerboSity'
purposeless except that each representative
seems to think the interests Of his particular
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
As Oklahoma
Editors See Ii!

The fellows who claim that there
is no work to be had, have been kept
pretty busy lately lodging farmers
in frantic search for hands, says the
Miami Record Herald.
Because politics are warming up
in Alfalfa county the Cherokee Mes
senger announces that 1t is going 10
publish a Hot-shot political issue.
Doctors say malaria mosquito
may die of malaria, but who ever
heard OF n fly swatting itself TO
death? inquiries the saltwater Ad-
vance Democrat.
A lot of those street corner iOaiefs
would be willing TO dig potatoes--out
OF gravy. says the Bartlesville En-
terprise.
One graduate got through college
by writing short stories. Maybe ne
wrote them to his father, suggests
the Ponca City News.
A game OF golf in Florida, says the
Ell Reno Democrat, ended when q
pelican swallowed the ball. To com
prehend just how difficult a shot 1t
was one has to understand inside
golf
Civilization isn't Graded on pollti-
cal bunk remarks the Daily Okla
homan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

Pop and MA was up in the setting
room looking AT dIffrent parts Of the
Sundey paper last Sundey, and l
wawked back in the kitChiu and no.
body wasent hack there and l had
a ideer. thingIng, G, I know, Ill
make some coco and take it up to
pop and ma for serprize,
Wich I did, taking me a long vile
10 make it on account of having to
look all over the kltchin for the
coco and l put 1t in cups and saw
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
Bible Thought for Today
July 10

GODS PLEASANT SURPRISES Eye hath
not aoon. nor ear hc1rd neither have entered
into tho heart Of man. tho things which God
hath prepared for thcm that lovo HIM Cor
inth0ns 80,
what is promised to children who obey their
parents ?-Epheslans G:1-3
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

Using the new Photographic films
which produce pictures themselves
without the use of negatives n mo-
tion picture camera for hons use
has been invented.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
Who's Who in the Days News
RrNnn pnttnn Harrison.

Recognized by all factions ns one OF the best
posted men IN the senate, Bryon Patton Har-
rson, is one Of the principal spokcsmen OF the
democrats party In the upper house and one
Of tho most conspicuous figures In that august
body.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

As the old guard It's handIwork rudely
dIsflgurod by the revolters in its own party in
the senate IT no doubt fccls like singing Them
Days IL Como Forever"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

What we don't understand, admits the Dallas
News, is how they can dance as they do with "
out suffocntlng each other As a man thinketh
In hts heart, 30 Is his blood pressure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
Oklahoma OUtbursfs
81 OTIS LORTON,

Another reason why most paragrafters stuff
Is considered old Ia because no gets 50 up in ad-
vance IN order 10 bo prepared to accept an in
Wtnton 20 go fishing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

Probably more bouquets were exchanged In
Tulsa last week than at any time In its history.
The organization Of state florists held their
state convention here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
Too Proud 20 Fight There, Eth?

Liar and ''blackguard" are harsh words
They might start fight anywhere except II
the United States senate.--Brmingham Age
Herald.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

And now II Is the vampish girl in a whoopee
who picks up the lone warfarlng man on the
corner and gives him o Joy ride. Another case
0f equal rights demanded by the ladies'.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
Would Like TO Learn the Trick.

Mr.. Gompers would be glad 20 have him ex
plain how he holds his Job so firmly-Detroi
Free-Press,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

There Is trouble brcwn between Governor
Robertson and his attorneys. At Ardmore the
other night he liz quoted having declared: "T
have been ready for trial all the time, and the
case has been put off from time to time with
the purpose OF placing It beyond the primary
in tho hope OF crppllng me and my influence"
For further Information see motions for con-
tinuance made to the district court OF Okmul-
gee county. Deponeth saveth no more.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
Counted on His Paying Biils.

UncIe sams vacant CHAIR seems to have
knocked the H out Of European harmony
Houston Post,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
lust a Picnic for the Gencral.

Many of the republican leaders in Washing
ton are In peck OF trouble, but We reckon DOC
Sawyer is having the time Of his young hte.--
Houston Post
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

Not being a Joiner, or having been invited 20
become one, we have naturally wondered about
the scope and purposcs OF the multitude OF
clubs In Tulsa, and we have gotten em all clas-
sificd except tho Cooperative club. So far as
we figure out its public service II is Just about
as useful aS a back-fire exit In a moderate price
gas car
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

We do not pretend 20 know much about tho
shawnee convention, but IL there has been a
denial OF the charge that Judge owen offered
900 bones TO secure an indOrsnment Tor him
self wp have not seen H. important when you
stop TO reflect that possibly 80 cents more and
Judge owen would not now be bothered with
Mayor walton
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

ono Of the greatest diBappointments in life
is that man viii not know what is said OF him
after he IS dcad. woman usually knows that
everything which can be said has been said be-
fore friends send in flowers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20

Stuntz and specialists of the Univer-
sity of Maryland Extension Service
in preparation for the Timonium con-
test.
Under the rules governing the con-
test the boys were required to place
i'll the order of merit four specimns
of each of the four dairy breeds
Guernseys, Jerseys, Holsteins and
Ayrshires and to give written rea-
sons for their selections.
The team was accompanied by P.
w. Chichester, assistant state boys
club agent, and B. B. Derrick, Coun-
ty Agent for Hartford County.
The expenses of the team to St.
Paul this year were laid by contribu-
tinns from livestock breeders through
out the State who were interested in
the project by Louis McLane Mer-
rvman. of Cockeysville, and by the
Rockville and Hartford County Fair
Associations.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
FORDSON EXHIBITION.

The Fordson Industrial and Agri-
cultural Exposition which is to be
staged at Camp Meigs, Washington,
from October "a to IS is destined to
be the largest and most comprehen-
sive of tractor-powered implements
and accessories ever shown an Amer
lean public according to Charles n.
Fisher, of the Fisher Motor Co, Fora
dealer for Westminster and vicinity
who will not only attend the EXPOSE
ton himself but declares that he Is
going to make sure that many OF his
friends go with him.
Advice from Washington shows mat
this Exposition is to cover six acres
OF ground and will have $4,000 square
feet under canvas. In addition to
showing OF the complete line of Ford
son tractors, Ford and Lincoln cars,
there are so other exhibitors aligned
with the Fordson product who Will
display at the same time. Train loads
OF exhibits from every section OF the
country are already pouring INTO
washington and unloading their con-
tents direct at the grounds. The snow
VIII have a combined value of over
S5'OOOOO0 is the last of series OF
SUCH shows given in every important
Senler in the country and will lea
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
sThe Rockefeller Foundation -

This movement was organized by
Rockefeller and his helpers, through
Congress. for the purpose OF The
we'll being of the man throughout the
world"
Mr.. Rockefeller endowed it with
gift of 100000, 900. 1t aims to cure
diseases. 1t aims to educate the peO-
pie to keep well. 1t delves deeply into
research work to benefit suffering hui
manity.
At Pekin, China, it has erected a
great hospital, to be a center of help
to that thickly populated country.
London has yet greater hospital,
costing nearly s5,000,000.
IL helps struggling graduates in
medicines. and helps struggling hos
pitfalls. Last year 500 applications for
help came to the Foundation. Three
diseases are especially included in
their research work,-malaria, hook
worm, and tuberculosis. In fact, 1t
tries in an humble way to initiate the
Master. who went about doing good
to mankind.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
Nurse Told Him
To Take TanIac
"And Ii Certainly Is Doing The
Work." Declares LutherViIIe
Citizen.

81 have only been taking Tanlac for
about ten days, but already my fam
lily and neighbors are talking about
how much better | look" said John
II. Blake, Il well-known farmer of
Lutherville, Baltimore County, Md.
Il had been under the weather for
about Il year and Il half. and was so
run down that | was hardly worth a
nickle so far as work was concerned
| had lost about twenty pounds in
weight had no strength or energy and
was just dragging around. We have
plenty to eat on the farm, but my
appetite went back on me and what
little | did force down caused me no
end of trouble.
My stomach would get sour as
vinegar. | would bloat badly and
have spells of pain and heart palpita-
ton that would almost lay me out
| was very nervous, could not sleep
and felt tired and worn out all the
time. A trained nurse. who is
friend of our family, advh I'd me to
try Tanlac, saying she had taken il
herself with remarkable results, and
it certainly is doing the work for
me, too. Already | eat good, sleep
sound at night and feel better than !
have in years. Tanlac is making
new man of me and 1 wouldn't be
without it,"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20

pie OF the State will be bartering
away their power to control the NOR
ais of the commonwealth. Baltimore
has shown in the past an inability, or
an unwillingness to go along with
the counties on issues purely moral
in tone. and greater representation
for the city will merely increase the
opportunities of its legislative rep
resentatiVes to continue along these
lines.
THE amendment would give the
city three fifths of the strength of the
Legislature, and it will be possible,
~ combining with four other counties
to control all legislation and appoint
mentS. There are certain counties
which can generally be counted upon
to aid the city in such matters. and
we feel that the risk is too great to
RIM ="
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20

ing contest of national scope and i'm
pOrtance within d year.
While a Maryland team was sue
cessful in winning the national live
stock judging contest at the South
eastern Fair at Atlanta, Ga, last Oc-
tober with its prize trip to Europe,
the victory at st. Paul last Saturday
is the first which Maryland boys have
captured at the National Dairy Show.
Two years ago when the Maryland
team first made its appearance in the
show. the team placed fourth and last
year came in fifth.
The Maryland team was composed
OF Hubert Snodgrass, Richard \.
Wills, and Charles Fendan Cushing,
all of Hartford county. They were Sc
lected to represent the State in the
dairy cattle Judging contest held at
the Tim0nium State Fair during Sep
TENDER. All the boys are members of
agricultural clubs in Hartford coun-
ty and received their preliminary
training from County Agent B. b. Der
rick, Assistant County Agent, G. r.