davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27

'"hg' JunnHfN "a.
venus dominates this dsy Goa E.,..
iicent rule, according To- a.rr'r'.'.
Mars Is adverse early in the mosrinS,'
The sway is a most nuqpIp ..... us
Tor love affairs in the son u,a,
there viii be a strong trend toward
sentiment. ""u
There Is n sign read 20. irF.r,,.
ing a tendency to QUAR-. vHcrs
couples are engaged or ma..f.a .,,.
the reconcillations will Doe sN
Theaters should find this .l. p,
day, making for large audience. I.'',
are enthusiastic and easily p.Du..d
Actresses are especially w,I Al.
rected by the stars while th. ,.n.
iisuration prevails.
According to ancient lora fbi.
should be an especially furtuul . dav
for all the projects of wum, aoJ
should aid their peculiarly f,u.una
interests, such as the buying o,
clothing.
The new moon OF this dat. with
the rising of Neptune ia s,A.ia +"
neptune promises more settled can.
ditions for the world.
Heavy expenditures and even ere,,
waste OF public money are puHfnos.
ticated. This prophecy app . mo-,
only to tn" federal goverump. but
TO many states.
Uranus in the fifty house fu .ast,
reforms In amusement matters. Mo-
ton pictures arc to- be Improved
and legitimate producers Of plas
are TO introduce reforms.
Reilways continue n most lvcr.
able direction of the stars ana win.
ter travel will probably brots IRE.
vious records.
one OF the results of war ..udl.
tlons Is held by the seers tn joe a
desire for change and travel For
this reason all methods of trauspor-
tation will be more profitable.
There Is a sign read as prcslging
a lower death rate this winter. but
many artists and actors will end
their careers.
Persons whose birthdato II Is nave
the augury of a happy and pleasant
year with success In employment
The young will court and marry
Children born on this day may he
rash and hasty, but gifted ana az
fectionate. Loyalty to friends is
foretold
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
lOuChSfOneS OF Success
r'om Touchstonss Of euocess' Copyrtght b,
VIZ Publishing Company -
QUALITY WORK. ECONOMY.
~ Il LII EEAE-L.n go -

hroger Grocery and Baking COMPANY
Nould say thht the one thing that stands out
most prominently 10 mo, loading 10 the success
OF our business, was caused by the fact that. as
u poy, Whcn selling groceries from "a wagon the
nrin worked for were careless as to tho quality
or their goods Complaints to tho owner not
improving the quality and seeing the store lose
customers because Of this quality faster than
new ones could be brought into the store by my
efforts caused me To make up my mind thai
QUALITY would be the main factor IL ever I
had business OF my own. giving the most Of
my attention to coffee quality on which we had
the most complaints In that store
Hard work from early morning getting the
o'clock. gave me big business before the other
stores were opened up. and every order being
put up for delivery at night before closing, even
IT II were midnight, gave me a chance for a
fresh start every morning
In my first store soon realized the big range
IN price from producer to consumer, and seeing
the advantage Of selling large volume at small
profits In Bringing new consumers to my store,
convinced 1ue OF the double advantage caused
by buying from the producer and source OF
supply. Hard work to secure each single item
In the big grocery line this basis, required
years OF continuous effort, until today nearly
everything sold In the Kroger stores Is bought
from first hand.
The result Is that starting with capital Of
less than four hundred dollars our sales this
year will run to s32.0O0,OOO.
The opportunities today are not alone jsst as
great, but easier, because of the increased
wages that are paid, making II possible for
greater saving. IL took me eight years TO save
1870 and any careful man these times can save
that much In one year.
"Tf you say you deserve success-prove It,"
Make yourself necessary to the world and 1t
will give you bread Emerson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
Oklahoma Outbursts

. Tho Ryan tragedy causes Nfuskogce 20 fccl
th"J she Is once more allied with Paris
Tho average politician feels his hold slipping
a IitI' moro every time another girl s born.
SO far as wo have heard there has not been
a snrezo IN thD senate since Senator Pepper took
his scat
Another thing about wlIdcatting--tho man
who goes out 'o drill for booze hardly over
strikes dry hole.
The good housckccpcrs seem 10 indicate by
tn'!r actions tl1t they also favor u clean sweep
Ia political matters.
jerry Rand socs in the hamburger fight Al tho
ptmulk"e hiBh school tho reason why the dog
o"l'h'r hod tD quit his job
The girl on South Main says she can find
u'I' tfIl'7 in an early morning walk than she
can get out OF a minstrel show
" also appears 10 be a bad practice I'm Ard.
more Tor IN" county attorney to have ANYTHING
q" 40 with the names which 20 into the Nirv box
or course it IL an over now saws tbc DstI,.
NrW@ but 10 Adam had been a house Of wood
instead OF temple of clay he would have hnd
nara Time getting fire Insurance
As 10 tax matters Mr. Wilson SAWS as poyor,o,
ne would be In favor Of giving the state any
system demanded by the public But what the
people want IL some leader who win tell them
what they ought 10 have.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27

h'hA wv lAiN'
all been young once, and we know
we felt and acted in the same way;
for this reason old age is tolerant
of youth.
Experience is the greatest. and
oft the dearest, teacher of them all,
and we know that In his good time
he VIII knock conCeit out of youth.
Thore are exceptions, to be sure.
but the man that has reached mid
die life and is still conceited, Is n
dreadful bore. We can't tolerate his
conceit as we do that OF youth.
There was "A young man who went
Off to college, played football, was
quite a star, and in the small college
town anb among the students he
was some TAmpkins." In June he
returned home, eager to meet his
old friends and wondering how the
old burg managed to rock along
while he was away.
His own family circle was as glad
to see him az he was to see them,
street the next day his sensitive soul
received a shock and he returned
home with his bump OF conceit 80
small that 1t had almost reached the
vanishing point.
\ number OF friends he saw, and
as he eagerly approached to haiI
them and shake hands, they passed
on by with nod, "A wave of the
hand, hello" or good morning"
One, indeed, did stop, nd said
"Well, Bob, whore have you been
keeping yourself lately"
such Is fame, Hadn't missed him,
didn't know he had been out of
town. And 1t gradually dawned in
Of thIa ha
life meant very little TO the COM
munity at large or TO the individuals
therein, save his own little family
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
Barometer of Public Opinion
Enters a Protest

Editor World: As citizen of Tulsa / feel /
would not be true to myself or to my country
did not enter a protest against the editorial in
the Morning World January IL. You have evi-
IDENTITY not taken the trouble to investigate else
you would know that you could not honestly
put large o In counting the good prohibition
or the Eighteenth amendment has done and is
doing I'm these United States of which are al,
proud, and you cannot possibly have the
good OF our country or humanity at heart II you
favor as your editorial seems to say plainly a
ira fife that has done and IL doing much TO
lower the standard -of health and morals Of our
people. You have the opportunity that few have
to use your influence and pen for the good OF
your town and country, and It's my regret that
you do not at all times favor the cause of right
eousness. Respectfully
Tulsa, Jan. 10. EMILE X, COLE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
lust Folks
Copyright. lg22. by Edgar A Guost)
his PLAN.


lie seemed to be trifle queer.
The nCghhors living round him here
Observed he had "A curious way
OF hiring men from day to day
To wash his windows and TO sweep
The sidewalk and the ground to keep;
when one man had the back yard cleared
Another man next morn appeared
And diligently there and then
Tinkered around the yard again.
The windows, washed the day before,
The new man shinod httle more,
And with the morning there would come
Another man to polish some,
Each day heheld "A strange, wan face
Doing odd chores around the place,
TuUl the neighburs, as they do,
Fcu into gossip, wondering who
This regiment Of men might he,
And why this tinkerinE endlessly.
But yesterday upon the street
This curious man | chanced TO meet
And asked, point blank the reason for
such diligence around his door
DO you believe" | dared TO say,
Windows need washing every dayf
Though tidy should home be kept,
Sidewalks should not be hourly swept.
What is the purpose OF your plan
And why each day different man.
lie looked at me and smiled and said;
THE men must earn their daily bread.
They come Tor Jobs by which to live
And rye no job that ! can give,
But windows can be washed you see,
by different men repeatedly
And su | formed this little plan
Each day 10 help some needy man"
Ana then TO me he whlspertd low:
u hope these fellows never know"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
rnE .AGnIcuurunAn CONFERENCE.

The scntlmonts President Harding expressed
before the agricultural conference can scarcely
fnII TO cause serious apprehension among think
Ing people They were radical, measured
against both tho original purposes OF the CON
sttutIon and the accepted thought Of decade
ago that ono reads them with almost In
credible nmnzcmcnt as coming from the head
Of the conservative party In American politics
10 hear the leader of u great constitutional
party and the chief executive OF the nation
calmly urging the producers OF the nations
food supply to organize both in respect TO pro-
ductlon and marketing for the purpose OF con-
trolIlnp priccs Is an astounding thing IN fact
most OF the proposals made by speakers ad-
dressing tho agricultursts are astounding Tor
this idea Of "co-operntion" IL carried to that
longth where the avowed purpose ls to create
NJ the ngrlcultursts ~ the nation the most
gigantic combination In restraint Of trade ever
known.
one speaker called attention TO the success
attending the efforts OF organized labor ana
organized capital and urged that the farmers
emulate these We wonder II any OF thoHo ghpe
takers have ever studied the legitimate ana
logical consequence OF the thing~they urge or
nre oven capable of apprecatlng the rouh'e
to nractice viii inevitably lay mp for posiery
~ not for those OF us now strutting upon the
slare OF action? wo cannot believe So
II il over-organization OF socety'a factions, or
vocntions which has brought most OF our po-
iltical ills upon us. How strange. then to find
tho physcian calmly advising the patient to
incur a new disease instead OF sternly setting
about eradcnting the germs OF the existing
diseased one OF tho menacIng problems oxtant
is the relationship OF capital and labor The
organization Of factions for the purpose OF eN-
erting a disproportionate influence on pohtlcaI
nortios and governmental agencies has made
this
surely that statement will not he challenged
Yet statesmen. instead of setting about SOWING
this problem In the only way 1t is eapaole OF
being caultnbly and fairly solved take inc
course OF least resistance, respond TO the lure
Of popularity or imagined popularity ana ao-
wise other factions OF society to immed'a'eN
take the deathNdraught
How far are we at the moment from govern
r,ept by factions? In what respect do we tai'
"a bovc fixed the unit Of political value In or
eapizations and factions and In what respect
do we snl cling to the constitutional idea th"t
the INIT of value Is the individual citizen sans
standing. profession or vocation?
Is It not clear that " we are TO continue to
Icpitimatizc this eternal organization OF voca-
tions that eventually the nation must yield its
virtue to the strongest? Has the desire for
votes succeeded In cxtinguishng the last spark
Of genuine statecraft Sitting the last heart
throb OF patriotism?
When the founders OF this superb govern
mental structure wrote into the basic law peel
tive inhibition against class legisaton--prc-
cisely such as has como to be the accepted order
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
DISTRICT COURT IN SESSION.
Murderer of Fellow Mexican WIN
Plead IInMriItpn Inv

PONCA CITY, Jan. 26.-Tho kt
county district court CouvoneA
Tuesday, with the first four days
given over to civil cases. The acsr-
ing Of criminal cases starts on Jam
uary 80 and continues to February 3.
There are II persons to be prose-
cuted on various charges, including
the trial of George Hernandez
Mexican, charged with murdcrng
Martiano Dodregas, a fellow country
man. Hernandez will plead the un-
written law, it Is said, claiming that
Dodregas alienated his wfc's af-
fections.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27

OF the doy-thoy meant H. Moderns ln politics
assume tho grave responsibility for Ignoring what
tho fathers wrote. so argument Whatever is
required 10 s'curo universal acceptance NJ
the fact that We cannot iogsiate specifically f,r
a moro fncton ~ the people and still assert that
We D. government Of and for all of the peo-
Glc. 80 wrong was ever righted by the com.
mission Of another wrong
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
DeMolay Lodge at Hugo.

HUGO-Applicatio are In of at
least 20 boys between the ages of
16 -and 81 for admission into a
chapter OF DeMolay, formation OF
which is being sponsored by Hugo
chapter No. 81 Royal Arch Masons.
Meeting of the chapter will be held
February / to consider the feast.
bility of going ahead with the or
ganization.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27

prudence and economy and industry 20 esscn-
ulI 70 the setting u9 W sound credita. what
ono of them has shown itself deserving Of addl-
uonnl crcdt2 Where s the gacincc. the indus
try the thrift which inevitably marks the hope
ful aud sound borrower
u the rule nominated bc followed farther is
20 not almost inevitable that this nation shall be
pulled down to the standards ana the financial
Insecurity " those others rather than that they
by any pcrndvcuiurc ahall be strengthened and
raised To- our standard OF splvcncy and security?
Indeed, is thcrc NOT ample room 10 fear that
precisely that degradation. speaking In a ripan-
oIul sense ls tho rcnl motive and hope of those
so,Flug by persuasion md nattcry 20 draw us
a'.u Hrthcr7
Aud concerning the demand Tor this from
powerful interests among our own people, who
Is willing 90 say that this demand does not
largely spring from desire 90 have existing
certificates NJ foreign indebtedness made more
secure by government action than from any pa
triotlc and honcst purpose to best serve the re-
public as q whole?
u woun help considerably II the public could
bo taken into the confidence ~ those seeking 20
involve this beloved land moro deeply In Inter
national cutauFcmcnts ana given the precise
facts IN the case
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
ROBBED ON CROWDED STREET
Counted His Money I'm Public And
His Poll Is Snatchcd Away.

Special TO Tho World.
OKEMAH. Jan. 26.-E,lle Davis.
Indian. was robbed of $50 on the
street here Saturday afternoon at a
time when the street was crowded
with Saturday shoppers. Davis was
counting his money when man
grabbed his roll and ran up an alley.
Davis pursued the thief but was un-
able to catch up with him
Although the police and sheri'fs
force claim they know the man who
got the money, no complaint has yet
been filed and no arrests have been
made
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27

& o n G . 1T in
young people Is
natural. Their
head is fun OF
things n q W | y
] g a + n e d, and
they seem to be
obliVious to the
tact that older
h g IA d = h u V g
known I h c $ e
things all the
while.
But we have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27

The Chilean government is plan
ming to authorize German interests
to establish n commercial radio tele-
graph service In II cities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27

VIII Apply Corporal Punishment Up
on Negligent Members.

on Negligent Members.
Special to The World.
OKEMAH. Jan, 26.-The Rey-
nolds- -Harjo post of the American
Legion of Okemah has increased its
membership from 65 TO 144 since
the first of the year The post has
lately appointed n barrel staye'
committee. whose duty Is to 60 out
on the streets or to the home Of dill
atory members and escort them to
the regular meetings of the post.
The barrel slaves are used on the
same spot that mother used to apply
her slipper in their bOyhood days.
The plan has increasd the attendance
ut the meetings of the post,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27

Operated by spring at the
slightest movement, n new burglar
alarm can he clamped to any door
or window with n thumb sorrow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
The Horoscope
Friday, JanunrV -

The stars incline but DO not COMMA, d.
,pt 1879 BY Mcclure Newspapsr sy,d
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27

Another thing about wildcatting--the man
VINO goes out FOB dril for booze hardly over
strikes q dIy huIr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27

rho Ryan tragedy crusos Muskogce 90 fccl
th"j she is once moro allied with Paris.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27

So far as wo have heard there has not been
a sneoze In thD senate since Senator Pepper tool,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-22

The visit Of Dr.. Clarence Poe to
the state last week when he delivered
in Newberry, Aiken, Johnston and
Bamberg has been followed by great
activities in those counties. DR.. Poe
strongly presented the plans of the
association at those points, told of the
successful completion Of the campaign
in North Carolina where over 400 900
bales had been signed and of the
splendid business men chosen to head
the North Carolina association. He
predicted success for the South Caro-
lima campaign.
"1f the farmers of South Carolina
do not enthusiastically support the
movement on foot to organize and to
put III successful operation the South
Carolina Cotton Growers Cooperative
Association, they need never start an
other farmers movement because it
will be a failure" says j. II. B. Jen-
kins, Jr., vice president of the Peo-
pies Bank and Trust Company of
York, in letter to w. B. Wilkerson,
county director for Western York.
Mr.. Jenkins declares that the asso-
citation "will do more to bring about
and regulate orderly marketing of
cotton at a fair profit than anything
else that can be done" and SAYS:
1--WE have quite number of farm
ers among our stockholders. We
number hundreds of farmers as pat
rons, and we are and will be just as
willing, if not more so, to assist fin
| ancially farmers who are members of
| the Association as those who are not.
The fact that the Government through
the great War Finance Corporation
| and the large financial institutions
| and the money c"1ters have endorsed
Cooperative Marketing Associations
and have expressed willingness of
| extend, and are already extending,
| financial assistance in large amounts,
| is i'm itself evidence of the soundncss
of the proposition. 1t is great pity
that the farmers of South Carolina
have not long before now roganizcd
such an Association. They would
now be enjoying the great benefits
that are being enjoyed through Asso-
citation already organized in Texas,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-22
ALASK AN ISLANDS OFFER
SITES FOR FOX FARMING

Along the southern coast of Alaska
are hundreds Of islands Of great var
iety in size and topography, many of
which are ideal for the development of
fox farming. Some are already in
use for that purpose by men who are
pioneering in the fur-growing indus
try. Ten Of these islands are under
control of the Biological Survey of
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture and many that are within
national forests are administered by
the Forest Service. Persons who are
raising foxes on these controlled is
lands receive permits from the Bolo-
gical Survey on the Forest Service,
but on the many other isalnds men
who go into the business are merely
squatters. The safety of their pro-
perty depends solely on their watch
fulness and the strength of their
arms.
According to the Biological Survey,
there is great opportunity in these
wild and wooded islands to develop
fur farming on a large scale. This
bureau receives many requests from
persons interested in the industry,
some of whom are now sQuatters, but
only a few have the hardihood to go
ahead on large scale.
Blue foxes can be turned loose on
some Of the islands and will thrive
with little attention so long as a sufli-
cient food supply is available. Black
and silver-gray foxes, however, must
be kept confined. All of these varie-
ties may be raised successfully on
many Of the islands, but it is thought
that the blue fox will become the
most important source of fur in the
region.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-22
Hastings Seeds
922 CataI0g rec

It's ready now. 100 handsomely IL.
lustrated pages of worthwhile seed
and garden news for Southerh garden.
ers and farmers. This new cataiog,
we believe, 'is the most valuable seed
book ever published. 1t contains 100
full pages Of the most popular vese-
tables flowers and farm crop plants.
tho finest work of It's kind ever at
tempted. 90 ,.r '-'tr:5
With our Photographic illustrations
and Color pictures aleo from photo
graphs. we show you j,st what you can
grow with Hastings Seeds even be.
fore you order the seeds. Our cata-
log makes garden and flower bed
planning easy and It should be in
every single Southern home. Write us
a postcard for 1t, giving your namo
and address. 1t will come to you
by return mail and you will be mighty
glad you've got It. -. .4. h|r
Hastings Seeds are the Standard
Of tho South, and the largest mail
order seed house In the world Is back
Of them. They've got to be the best
Write now for the 1922 catalos. 1t
is absolutely free.
n. G. HASTINGS CO., sEEpsMEN,
ATLANTA, GA. '''..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-22

when the paper was due, was the ulti-
matum handed out by this guardian Of
public wealth anG lie might as we'll
have beaned Hi with blackpack.
1t looked like knockout, as with
cotton selling at Is cents that had
cost Hi 80, the idcntit. Of the goat
was apparer Now Hi was not a
crepe hang but as he stared the
situation i'll the face he had to admit
to himself that he was sure in dutch
with not even a crap-shooter's chance
of beating the game. BY making
successful touches here and there
among n long list Of friends, he
managed to assemble coin enough to
square his 1. o. UPS with old Shy and
then went into joint session with him
self to devise ways and means to avoid
repetition Of this painful experience
and at the same time lay by few ex-
ira berries against a time Of wet
weather.
Now Hi possessed a youn son,
Robert, who was living in the Twen-
tieth Century and recognized the fact
that the world do move. Though but
II years old, Robert had plainly seen
the handwriting on the wall and knew
that in Fracas with Boil Weevil, the
best the cotton farmer could expect
was the worst Of it, unless he changed
his ways. He had taken keen inter-
est in the Pip Club work in his county
and had spent much time trying to
convince, a doubling dad that their
only hope for the future was to raise