davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
A STENOGRAPHER'S ROMANCE
BY Jane Phelps.

God sure does act queer some
times" Nellie said, but perhaps He
has his reasons" Her faith in a God
was supreme, yet she professed no
religion, never went TO church, az
Gladys and Cora did.
Nellie had been with "Fallon and
Son week. Her pay envelope held
SIS. Her hands trembled when she
took II from the cashier. and she
went into a dark corner of the hall
on her way out to count II. She
could scarcely wait to get home 20
tell the good news; now she could
do her full share, and have some
thing for clothes as well.
you know, Miss Mcbride said
they'd give It 10 me II they thought
| was worth IT," she said gleefully
to Cora and Gladys. "They think I
am doing we'll! Hurrah! It's great
TO be rich!" She flourished the bills
In her hand.
you've never said a word about
the son. You've only talked about
the father" Cora said. rs the son
younE?"
Not veryl About 35. I guess. He's
got gray hair. a little patch over
each ear. never see him only
when he comes In TO speak to his
father. But OH, girls! l was so dis
susted with myself today"
What about?" Cora asked
why, there's a girl. I'm sort OF
envious of-she calls the old man
'uncle'-she's been there twice. she
Isn't n bit older than ! am, but you
should hear her talk. 80 easy and
natural too. She spoke to me, pleas
ant, and you should have heard her
laughing and talking with her uncle.
Even when she joked she was so
sweet, and used such lovely Ian
guage. She staid quite a while, Mr..
George, that's the son. was going 10
take her to some yacht vhce. She
was all dressed in white flannel a
cute cap on her yellow curls--her
hairs bohbed Just like mine. only
hers Is gold color, insteod of a
musty brown. DO you know, Cora,
ia be almost willing to die II could
talk like she does, sling the words
so easy"
what good would II do you II you
were dead? and YOU never will talk
ms she does until you stop using so
much slang"
81 know--but. Cora. slang ox-
presses what / mean. haven't words
like she uses to tell what I want TO-
She made funny speeches. awfully
funny ones. Her uncle was laugh
ing most OF the time she was there
oh, dear! VIII | ever know any
thing?'
(ro BE ContlnucdO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
LenieHt Judge Sends
Boys to RefOrmatOry
For Cruelty to Dog

DDNNER.---It is seldom that
Juvenile Judge Ben Lindsey can
not find sufficient mitigating cir
cumstances to warrant leniency
toward some member OF the nu-
merous youthful gangs" that ap-
pear before him, but "turpentin-
ing dogs is not sport TO be en-
couraged In Young America" he
believes. For the first time in his
20 years on the juvenile bench
Judge Lindsey last week sentenced
an entire group of seven boys to
the state reform school at Col
den because they covered a stray
dog with turpentine and then set
1, on fire.
The dog was discovered. suffer
ing excruciating pain, and had TO
be shot By a state humane officer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
The Horoscope
Saturday, November 4, 1922.
-Ths stars inclin. out 90 90, compel
Cpt is22 by Mcclure Nswsps per synd

Friendly stars dominate this iav.
according 20 astrology. Jupiter and
Uranus are In strongly benefic as.
pect. The sun is In adverse sNay
Il ie a time for pushing bushes,
affairs with a view TO keeping deta.,
well In hand.
Foresight and acumen are believed
70 be impaired while this rule Of .as
stars prevail.
Beginnings in new field OF action
Will be well directed by the stara Zoe
day and wisdom should be assured to
all who make big ventures.
Speculation will offer unparalleled,
temptations TO all who are not over.
again the proflteers are to have mar
velous opportunities.
Uranus ie in place held to caugo
men TO incline 10 romance and again
women will be wooed as impetuousIy
az during the World war.
All the aspects today tend 10 r.H
him who depends on his own effu-,s
10 Is not an auspiclous rule under
which to seek political support or f.-
nancial loans.
While the configuration is held Io
be stimulating TO all men fitted 20
hold office they must not trust 20
the aid OF friends for this days
successes
The president OF the United S,s.ss
and many of HE appointees are sub
iect To sinister direction Of the
stars that makes for criticism.
Venus on the cusp OF the tenth In
square to Neptune In the seventh
seems to point to grave scandals for
persons in high position in society.
Unrest and bolshevist troubles lu
Germany are again forecast and
plots that reach all parts OF the
United states are indicated.
Russia comes under a planets-y
direction that is held 10 cause tho
government TO take a peculiar In
terest in American Institutions.
Persons whose birthdate Il is have
the augury of travel that is bone
flcial. Those who are employed
should be exceedingly dlligent.
Children born on this day may bA
rash and impulsive. but endowed
with great inventive talents. They
may have many ups and downs IN
life, but should succeed IN the end
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
JEWS RECLAIMING
ABANDONED FARM
From Ghetto of New York
to Berkshire Hills a
Long Jump

Abandoned! Is there n more tragic
word I'm the language? Lost hope,
shattered ideals, broken spirits, fall
ure--all OF these the word implies
And there Is tragedy on n grand scale
in the thousands OF abandoned farms
strcwn up and down our Atlantic
seaboard from Virginia TO Maine.
once these farms supported n large
and prosperous population. To-day.
fields still neatly marked off with.
stone walls are overgrown with brush
and weeds and decaying buildings
bear tottering witness of past glories.
II has been estimated that If all OF
these abandoned farms were Joined
they would make an area twice the
size OF the state of Massachusetts.
The heroes OF this story are q
group OF Jewish immigrants, re-
cruited from one OF the ugliest spots
| know--the lower east side in New
York City--and set down by the
process OF curious circumstances In
one OF the loveliest spots on this
earth-the Berkshire hills Of western
Massachusetts,.
II is unusual to find Jews on the
land. They seem to be traditionally
bound to the cities aud the marts OF
trade, Stranger still II is 70 find a
group Of workmen and small trades
men from large city succeeding on
farms where natives OF the soil have
confessed failure.
The influx of Jews into this terri
tory began about Is years ago when
three old Yankee farmers living near
the town OF Lee (thcir affairs having
come TO such pass that they must
either sell or abandon their farms)
.1 haf Ia K,,
New York firm of Jewish real estate
dealers. The plan was conceived
there seems to he some doubt as to
whether the Yankee farmer or the
real estate men should be given
credit for IL of splitting the farms
up into smaller tracts and selling
them to immigrant Jews on the east
side in New York. The cheapness
OF the land would appeal TO the bar
gain instinct OF these people, and
besides. most Of them were thrifty
and could make substantial down
payments. II they knew nothing Of
farming and failed TO make a living
well, foreclosure was always pos
sihle and then the farm could be sold
over again,
All this was more than dozen
years ago. ! have Just spent several
days In and about tho towns OF Lee,
OTIS, East Otis, Sandisfield, Ban-
ford Tollod and New Boston where
a hundred or more Jewish farmers
now own thousands of acres Of land.
one can pick out one OF these farms
almost without exception for its well
kept buildings and fences. Every
barn has its silo and there are sheds
for the farm machinery; It is not al
lowed TO rust away in fence corners.
But there is one forbidding fea-
feature OF this experimentation Il is
an experiment. The younger gener-
alton OF this new community is dis
PLAYING the very same traits of rest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

semans Brewer and Merrel refuse to con-
oede John Fields a single county In the state,
claiming Walton's majority Will reach upwards
OF 60 600. while this "poll' was made up by
the three mon mentioned and is not based on
the reports ot impartial observers IN the va
rious counties. II ought to suffice to throw n
scare into certain timid interests and force thom
to shell out In the closing hours OF the cam
pnlgn. And that was It's purpose.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
AsrnINnINnl


no whom 90 e'ronsth promsod'--Isa. to.ai.
ASTOUNDING
Tho most astounding story that has yet modo
re appearance s the rtoy from woodward.
OKLA, alleging that Fred Dennis. tho missing
bank commise,oncr. has been kept lu a stnto iu-
sItuton under tDo protection and patronage Of
the state. while tho legal machinery OF the state
has been eNcrt,nR iteclf TO approhcud and rec
turn tho man FOR trinl.
II This story Is true. II Fred Dennis ls now
and has been since hls disappearance. a pro-
tocted inmate Of The FL supply state sanitarium
a chapter OF official inlqulty Ia thus disclosed
which pacs into lnegniiconce all that has
gone before. Returning the man to the proper
authorities on tho owe Of election would constl-
tute no reason for the retention in power Of
those who had connvcd at the outrageous de
eepuon. but on tho contrary would dcmou-
stratc to Thousands Of waycring voters lhc utter
lhcl, OF official morality ot these candldatcs
The rcconstruction candidato has said many
times that II elected no would return Fred
Dennis to the. state or produce n certificate ot
his death. This promise has been made since
The reconstruction candidate came into lntl-
lfnate understanding with tho governor. and
since he accepted plank pralslng tho state
administration in llou Of the plank In the
Rtlwnee platform condomning tho state od-
minlstration.
This talk he has been ndulging in concern
ing Fred Dennis. tho missing member OF the
conspiracy which Is charged with effectng a
fbribc and splitting Il three ways would indi-
cate that the reconstruction candidate had been
advised as to whore Fred Dennis is. II he
wants to perform n meritorious sorvico ana
tearn the appreciation OF tho voters he should
tell tho authorities OF Okmulgee county
especially the doposltors OF the failed
}bank OF commerce. whore the fugitive may be
found. Even though such information might
disclose the fact that the governor has been
tusing his authority as chief executive to keep
dhe indicted man from the clutches OF the law
For all men are either inherently honest or
inherently dishonest. Any honest man knowing
the whereabouts Of Dennis would impart his
Information 20 the judicial officers of the
Commonwealth and aid In bringing the man
back for trial Only dishonest man would fur
ether compound a felony by protecting the fugl-
tive bank commissioner
THAT seems 10 be about the cruN OF the whole
affair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
OfficlnI RcSponsIbility,

Editor World: The spotlight has been thrown
upon some high offices In the state, in this reg
istration muddle TO which there are men who
desire to bo elected Tho supreme court did not
give relier. and tho attorney generals office
was used In the attempt that has d!sfra hlsed
thousands OF voters.
We did think that when women entered poll
tics, the ballot box would become that much
nearer being purified from the usual political
tricks but we win leave Il TO the thinking men
and women. who know OF the conditions II 1t
is so,
Omissions and commissions, that may get by
the law, yet smell to the skies. To those who
believe I'm lawful government remains the task
Of remembering those concerned in this regis
tration scandal, from the highest to the lowest,
and at all times TO defeat their aspirations tO
political preferment, for the good of the state.
We believe that II the good citizens OF our
state, take care OF II along constitutional lines,
the United states government VIII be strength
ened TO that extent.
These foreign spollblnders have done nothing
40 far but straddle the fcnse and eioct plat!-
vital questions that concern us, Those who have
done so, believing so strongly IN constitutional
government have been compelled to reject tho
radical Issues, that they came to uphold and
speak for.
At this time very few OF the democratic eau
ddutes have had the manhood 10 deny aftilil-
tlon with the Infamous reconstruction league,
preferring to keep that ominous silence, that
should mean defeat AZ tho ballot box for an of
them, great and small.
The time is growing short, and II Is up to the
soveregu voters or Oklahoma to decide between
John Fields, who has promised government
by men OF the hest brains and experience OF the
state, regardless OF party, along constitutional
lines, and In law and order \ square deal to
all
The other Mayor Walton on the radical plat
form of the reconstruction league. has promised
all things 10 everybody. Some Of them, vicl GUS
and unlawful and others impossible OF fulfill
ment,
We hope that the effect Of the verdict will not
land US In the condition Of North Dakota-heavy
loss ana repentance.
JAMES EDWARDS
oklahoma city Oct 2S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

"LIar-A dry hole with an oil man at the
upper end Of It," Such was an observant news
paper mans definition OF liar a few years ago.
But there Is a'later. II not better definition.
"Liar--A lead pencil with an oklahoma
contructlonist at the end OF IT," We submit the
reconstructlonists' poll OF the state put out
Wednesday as an offset to The world poll by
counties which appeared last Sunday, shows
this definition 10 be accurate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

~ fh "A bAbl
Above tho cuaseless Clamor and the cry,
The strife for fortune and the lofter place,
Ambition and the urge TO scramble high,
Most OF MS hold little habys face.
Here Ia faircr dream than fame or gold,
A richer treasure than the stuff We seek,
What wuudrous secrets may the cradle hold,
What Joyous words those little lips shall
speak
Servants ot Mammon' Such We seem 70 be,
Sordld tho tasks which face us every day,
Yet over smiling at MS, we can see
The babe that soon shall follow down the
way.
Here is tho purpose OF the wrongs We bear,
Here Us the urge which sends us after gain,
Gives us the courage To stand up TO care,
And sets our teeth TO bitterness and pain,
Seemingly seeking gold we spend our days.
Seemingly selfish, mad the pace we make
Yet most OF US are pledged TO sordid ways
Not for ourselves but for baby's sake,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

lessness which had so large a share
IN wrecking the old. The sons and
daughters Of the Jewish farmers
have caught the notion that oppor-
tunity for them is off over the
horizon.
Many OF them, no doubt, will Drift
back 20 the crowded Jewish sections
Of the east side, whence their par
ents came.-From McClure's for
November.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
First Wedding in IS
Years Held in Church

BRATTLEFORD. yt.-The first
wedding TO take place in the Goshen
Methodist church for As years oc-
CURED when Mindell A. Gross and
Hawley O. Hathaway were united.
The previous marriage occurred
when Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sessions
aunt and uncle OF the bride, were
married there As years ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
Crude Oil Plane Motor
Capable of High Speed

LONDON.-A new alrplane en-
gine. burning crude oil Instead OF
gasoline, is expected by its design
ers to have far-reachng effects in
the airplane industry.
This new engine, which Is develop
Ing a speed Of $50 miles per hour,
is az present undergoing tests.
The defect OF crude ol engnes
hitherto has been that they run slow
ly but II is claimed in this new in
vention high speed on low ratio
OF weight has been attained.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

NSdtHtI. Better.
Spoarts. The big pushmobeel race
last Ahtidday aftirnoon was won by
Skinny Martin driving his powerful
car the Drednought, vile Artie
Alexander came in End In his power
fun car The Feerliss. Benny Potts
came in ard driving HIS powerful
car The Conquerer. Amuns those
claiming they lost throo axsldent
was Puds Simkins on account Of
sktdding, Lew Davis on account OF
thinking weel was coming off, and
Sid Hunt on account OF not wunting
to bump into Flatfoot the cop.
Sissiety. Mr.. Sam Cross got n
new watch for his bert1day las.
Thersday but he wound II UP so
mutch In publick that IL stopped the
following Friday and sints then n
ony tells the time IL stopped. being
20 minnits after 4.
Pome by Skinny Martin
The werst Is Yet to Come
O It's fun to borro money
From one cent up TO 10
But O wat n unplezZant sensation
Wen you haff to pay It back agan!
lntrlsting Facks About Intristinc
People. Leroy Shooster cant think
In sSool without chewing the end
OF his pencils and he says he would
ent be serprized II he got indigestion
some day.
For sale. cheap. on account OF
not being allowed 20 keep. Ono
tertle ansers to the name OF Spoart.
Very quiet and mite make a good
paper weight. See Skinny Martin,
(Avvertizement)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

Chiefly for use in detecting crimi-
nails a microscope has been In
vented which can magnify from
1000 TO 5000 diameters and which
has an eye-piece that five persons
can use at once.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

Double acting marine engines OF a
Diesel type have heen developed in
England that weigh only about half
as much as single acting motors Of
the same power
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
The Ono Cnllcd In.

Editor World ! saw in todays issue where
there was one so-called socialist who was called
to the front by Mr., Fields at his speaking at
Cleveland, on the night Of the 24th and would
not let him have chance TO reply TO him.
asked him the reason for not doing So II he
is afraid OF "A common clodhopper. What would
he do TO face a statesman or would he be COM
petent to be governor OF the great state OF
oklahoma?
Please print this In your next issue, and oblge.
W, A. STEWART,
4 Walton democrat
Z. ST am the one called up.
Cleveland, oct 26,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

Mrs. Upton Bud contributes her
favorite recipe fer angel-food cake
Z tn Hoosler Poultry journal this
month, an she hain't been at home
long enough at a time fer fifteen
years L even boil an egg. II Jest
seems like it's impossible T. be great
an tidy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
lust Folks
EVER A BABY

Copyright, 1879, by Edgar A. Guest,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

Speaking Of tho number OF ministers who
have becn prominent In the news for tho past
few weeks. one Tulsa lady says the next time
she marries she viii pick out preacher.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

There may be those more interested IN the
English election than In the Oklahoma contest,
but we doubt It,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

II Mayor Walton should win all the libel suits
pending and contemplated, It Will not make
much difference to him, in financial way,
whether he Ia elected governor or not.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

After every city had barred spooners from
public parks along comes Bartlesville and an
nouncce n monkey hunt IA her leading park
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

tNutomObue runs down man" IL a headline
In a Muskogcc paper. Any timc automo-
bile lis fast enough to run down a MuskOgee man
YOU know Il is going some.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

Unless unforeseen circumstances prevent this
colyum hopes TO devote some time to the study
OF the Yosis OF India after next Tuesday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
ACROSS CENTURIES UNCOVERS HIDDEN ROMAN r YIN

light on the history OF the structure.
though from what records are OBJ
iainable on early Ga!lic history and
the Roman conques, by Caesar II is
presumed the temple was constructed
during the FIRST century after tho
colonization OF Gaul had been started
and that considerable restoration was
made at tho end OF the second or
beginning OF the third century.
The poverty OF material found
about the ruin is consistent with the
history Of the average Roman temple
which passed consecutiveiy into the
hands OF the barbarians and the
Christians. Tho presence OF so many
Gallic objects proves that the temple
was at ono time occupied by the
tribes that succeeded the Romans.
and In the contests between the in
d!genous peoples the superstructure
OF the temple disappeared and only
the foundations remained. on which
have been reared the later construc-
lions dating from the invasion OF
Christianity in the year 400 TO the
German invasion in the twentieth
century.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
ENGLISH ACTRESSES
AND ACTORS JOBLESS

LONDON. July S-Thousands OF
actors and actress-- n england are
out OF work. The hot summer the
closing down recently Of six London
playhouses, and the exodus OF the
;heater-gcing public to the seashore
have been the main factors. In their
efforts 10. keep the wolf from the
door. men and women OF The his
trionic art have accepted small parts
in cinema productions.
An endeavor is being made to re-
lieve The situation by the formation
o! kind OF cooperative theatrical
company for the benefi; OF the worH-
less actors and actresses Those
taking part receive sl5 a week ''k.as;
Lynne was the firs' play given
but after .our-weeks' season i,
MAS found ;hat III. company had
los; s2"", after paying arr ,sts' sal
aries. :" the venture Went on the
shoals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
SWEDEN AND FINLAND
FORGET DIFFERENCES

STOCKHOLM. July S.-rinns and
Swedes are no longer maHing faces
AT each other across the Baltic The
cordial relations between the two
countries interrupted in the pa.1 by
various incidents. political and
otherwise. are now being resumed
Both sides are Eratified at tha
change. which IS apparently result
OF diplomatic efforts made at Genoa
by Hjaimar Brant!ng. the Swedish
premier.
Postal rates already have been re-
duced drec; telephone connection
as we'll as radio VIII be used for the
mutual exchange OF pleasant words
and recently Il group Of Swedish
:Icwspap.rmen journeyed to Hels-
inGforS, met their Finnish colleagues
and buried III. Ratchet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
AMERICAN DRUG STORE
AIDS SICK OF MOSCOW,
IBy Associated rressl

MOSCOW. July S.-An American
drug store. presided over by an
American woman. Is now dispensing
drugs free Of charge 10 the sick OF
MOSCOW. 1t is operated by the
American Relief Administration. and
the pharmacist is Caroline Klein
Robbins, graduate OF the Brooklyn
College OF Pharmacy.
The new dispensary is receiving
the heartiest support OF the Mos
COW Board Of Health. The reputable
Physicians Of Moscow may send their
patients to Miss Robbins, who Will
supply their needs free OF charge ir
they are not allie 10 pay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad COMPANY
Wilmington, N. G., July 9Th. 1929.
Wilmington. N c.,
TO the Employees Who Lett the Service OF This Company
on Saturday July ls 1922, With the Approval OF the
Lenders OF Their Labor ORGANIZATIONS:
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT.

July
the
against the Company
Railway Employees Department OF
United
which the t'oard
You
OF the United states You
genen OF the this
matter Your
who
"a Toard
vice OF leaders
Company for You
annual
Relief
You will realize
orfes
TO
Its
satisfactory.
relation
appeal
Employees o n
performed
will DO protected continuation OF
Monday. win
no
all rights
employees dating from the time they work
}. H. kESLY, President