davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
rlIr srwEn noNn IssrE.

Tho scwcr bond Issue voted Tuesday was. IN
respect TO the purpose ~ tho bonds--that Of
relieving tho flood conditions IN tho south scc-
ton OF the clty-mpcratlycly necessary There
was and Is no possible way OF avoiding this Inn
provcmcnt at tho earliest possible moment. 10
ia 10 be presumed that tho amount OF the issue
is Likewise imperative. Yet many prclncls went
ogainst this ISSUE and even a gesture OF opposI-
ton by any organization or publicity agent
would have defeated it
Hero ~ a symptom that should be borne IN
mind by everyone. Bond Issues for somo tmo
are going to bo very unpopular in Tulsa unless
thoro is universal agreement that they are so
necessary that the purpose for which they are
proposed cannot be delayed
The world rcjoiccs that the sewer bond issue
carried handsomely Tuesday Hundreds Of
people In tho south section need tho protection
this Improvement viii afford them, the re-
maindor Of the city owes It to them to willingly
vote tho funds. Hut In respect 70 future bond
obligations The World intends being very chary
IN either according them support or withhold
ing vigorous opposition.
sane business considerations must govern
our determinations in this respect for some
time We do not mean to sny that no moro
municipal improvements are Co he ordered. n
Il can be shown, after careful and thorough In
vostlgation. that tho proposed benefit Is worth
its cost. that the burden It Immediately imposes
upon tho individual taxpayer Is In good faith
effects Intended. then OF course the community
accrue. that delay will lose the beneficial or-
ofcts intended, then Of course the community
VIII be asked TO favor IT, But unless further
bond proposal can bear such analysis and mp
praisal, we shall recommend Its rejection.
Tulsa as community requires breathing
spell, an opportunity to catch up with Itself IL
1t Is to escape unhappy moments such as other
communities less thoughtful have been COM
PEELED to experience.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

Watkins came up saying, Hello Ben.
ny, watts you sitting there for?
I'm waiting for somebody I'm
heer, l sed, and she said, / ddcut
know eny boy lived in there, ! never
saw eny go in or enythiug
He Jest moved heer. he's a friend
OF mine. l sed. and Mary Watkins
sed, o, watts he like IN he nice, Ill
jest wait heer a little and wen he
comes out you can interduce us.
Me thinking, Good mite, gosh. And
I sed, There's no use waiting. you
wouldent like him. you'd think he
was fearse. and she sed, Wy, wy
should /, watts he llke2 and | sed,
O, he's the limit, he is, he's ony got
s teeth and of thems loose so hf
ony Expects to have soon. ond holey
smoaks you awt to see the way his
clothes look, his shoe laCes as all
ways undid and he never wears a
tie and G. WIZ you awt TO sec how
derty his neck gets.
Well how do you happin TO know
sutCh Caracters, you scd he was a
friend of yours, II that's the kind
of trends your trends are well then
I'm not one of them, scd Mary Wat
kins.
And she wawked away proud and
threw the pin away hard as eny-
thing, thinking. o yes, good luck all
rite, O yes. And l quick ran home
the back way, running sideways
wenever went past enybody In case
they mite happin TO look erround.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
Germdny'S Unmarried Mothers
BY NORA COLE SkINNER

or do we hear these same women
demanding that the fathers OF these
children be dismissed. or even made
to support the mother and child
since they are taking the mothers
support away from her?
We do not. All they see II the
mother, who, being mother enough
to staLd by her child, is the only
parent that In truth can be seen.
We know that every child has a
father and n mother. and certainly
every child born. legitimate or ille-
gitimate. should bear that fathers
name. Better trust an unmarried
mother who sticks close to her ba by
than a father who deserts his. The
double standard lives because the
women allow IL to live.
While IL Is hard for those I'm
America to even imagine that pa
triotism demanded such a sacrifice
OF its women. some OF the govern
ments did urge Il, and IL is not sur
prising that with the emotional ten
sion at such a pitch, many women
made the sacrifice out of pure de-
yotion TO country.
Now that the war IS over, fear
and excitement passed. 1t Is cruel
to spurn those who paid the most
stupendous price Of all. Those coun-
tries that counteuanced, even advo-
Gated. so drastic an expression of
patriotism, should stand by their
moral mothers.
1t is too much that now when the
tumult and the shouting dies and
they are left TO pursue their hard
way alone with no help from the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

Il
by becoming mothers, though not
married, are finding peace condl-
| tions harder than war.
Before the war unmarried mothers
| everywhere were looked upon as
| having broken moral law that
was inoxcusable, and mother and
child were practically always cast
aside by everybody family, friend
and government, while the unmar-
r!ed father went his own sweet way
with never an interruption in his
pursuits either OF business or pleas
ure--not even encumbered with the
necessity of giving one penny OF
support towards his child.
But what was illegal and Inn
moral for woman before the war
was decided by the German govern
ment TO be not only legal but moral
and the height OF patriotism during
the war, Babies and more babies
was the governments slogan, and
babies and more babies were born
to unmarried mothers.
We on this side were shocked al
most beyond belief they, in turn,
showed their babies with pride--a
new soldier for their country.
We did not hear a protest from
the other side during the war. the
most powerful authorities said it
was the highest moral obligation
for these women to become mothers
but now that the war is over,
what is the standing OF these
mothers, what Is the government
| going for them, how does the pub
| lie treat them. ana who is the hard
est on them?
| Answering the last question first
women are always harder on women
throughout the world, and the pres
ent instance is no exception. And
the government? II only promises
| that these so called Legitimate
| children shall have the same ad-
vantages as legitimate children--not
| explaining how this can be when
| the mother is treated as an out
| cast
The question has been brought
! forcibly to the front or late because
some women's organizations urge
that unmarried mothers shall not
be given government employment.
and the government seems to agree
with the organizations. Their po-
sition is that these mothers are
blightod and must not associate with
other women.
Women who can be hurt by such
association are weak indeed and
| should be protected. Do we hear
the men over there or anywhere de-
| manding that all unmarried fathers
or a father even OF several families
be dismissed from their employ
ment.
Never n sound.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
lust Folks
TuI3 TOOL RON

/ saw a tool hoN ON q bench,
Equipped with saw and plane and wrench,
A hammer and set Of drills,
4 bevcl for the doors and sils.
Then came the man and said TO me;
Il (. .ep them under lock ana key
"Though now these things | never use,
Not one OF them | want to lose,
Perhaps some day III need again
The hammer or the wrench or plane,
And they are handy things 90 own
II ever should tho need be known"
Above those tools I seemed to view
Tho marvellous things which they could do.
The hapy homes which they could build,
Tho rooms with childish laughter filled,
II only he would set them free
who kept them under lock ana key,
And not like this man, afraid
That | shall miss some shining blade
Or need the substance l might lend
When am asked to play the friend?
Ia not the better sid0 of mo
Too often under lock and key?
! have the tools with which to build
A round OF years with mercy filled.
| man of cheer | might become
But oh, too oft my lips are dumb
With means to serve my life Is stocked
| But, like the tools, keep them locked
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

Speaking OF rational Interpretation OF the
Scriptures a Bible student claims to have dis
covered an Interpretation which shows that
oklahoma city Ia to he the center OF a great
world religious revival, sort OF new Jerusalem
OF the western world. In addition to his biblical
Interpretation this gentleman has some sort OF
n copyrighted Bible which he hopes to have
oklahoma city gentlemen interest themselves
In putting on the market but think OF okla
homa city being even dlmly suspected OF be-
coming n religious ceuter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
The Horoscope
''The stars incline but DO no, s,..-,.
Cpt 1879. by Mcclure Newsps pef gvna
Friday. March IL, 1922.

Fair luck should attend tr..
for Mercury dominates IL i'm Usy
aspect and In the evening 's.'-
there 10 a sign OF great prc,,l,.'
saturn and Venus are mildly sS
verse. oN-
IT is a date on which to ,rI...
agreements and to sign CONF
since the stars promise profit s,i
progress. ana
Advertising has an cspcciar,. ...,
planetary direction at this tf,..
there should he a period oe .,.. 1
prosperity for newspapers and I..e
agines. '''N-
The stars seem to prcsaee a ,,.
tofm movement that seeks tu st..
press the publication of details -,
crime since increase OF uurIfrs
robberies and evils OF all oYr.. .....,
be encouraged by printed s..a...,,
Of sensational casee.
Owing to the position OF t-r,,.,.
the seers declare that many NINA.
are sensitive to suggestion 40,
wrong-doing. ''
The stars today seem ia t.,.
shadow better times for ireland srs
20 promise prosperity under ra.g
conditions.
Although Saturn frowns fiji. NO..
pect should be read as fJrpr4gfI,.
the passing Of old customs ana .,,,7
worn traditions that hamper jrdt.
viduals as well as nations
The conjunction OF Mars ar5
Uranus In Pisces OF Christnas d-y
Of this year is held 10 prceago ,ori-
Gus troubles for GERMANY.
Mars. which entered tho sfgp .,
Saglttarlus last month Will affect
most unfavorably Spain aud other
countries subject TO Sagittarus
The United States Is 90 have rr,yo
problems connected with tHe r,ya-
nues and there Is TO be a diverg prs
OF opinion concerning approximations
among congressman OF the same
party.
Taxes are to come much Into die.
cussion within the year which will
be marked by protests from various
parts of the country.
Tho serious illness OF wona,
much exploited I'm the newspapers
by reason of her husbands p1s.ffoD
is prognosticated.
Persons whose birthdate II is NAV
have a year of strenuous activity in
business, but they should have nm.
usual happiness in all domestic re.
lations.
Children born on this day are
likely to be clever. high-strunc and
industrious. They may be inclined
toward carelessness and may ignore
details. They will succeed best as
employees.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
TOuChSfOneS of Success
EVEN ILLNESS NEED NOT PREVENT YOUR
NlDING ON TnE SICCESS TRAM.
From "Touchslones Of suco ,ss." Copyright by
VIZ Publishing Company.


By JOHN LUTHER LONG, Ashhourne, Pa.
Author and Playwright.
fear that / should not have responded TO
your appeal 10 tell the youngsters how sue
cccded'-if that il what | have done!--had
not caught In your letter that magic phrase.
May Not2 But To our muttous-if we arc rich
enough to have any-if any of my talented
juniors wishes to go the course I had To follow
In order to succeed" / shall be mighty sorry
Tor HIM In that case he will have to have
been III for a very long time, been sent away
by the tired doctors, and have to have been
commanded TO take his mind off Of" the praC-
ice or law and thinb OF something else. what
no thought OF was Madame Butterfly" Miss
Cherry Blossom etc, which, somehow man
aged to reach those mighty tough hearts and
some others always glad to be kind. (And let
not the T. j. begin his course by imagining that
the world has few OF these 1t IL fun OF 'cm--
even though his first book does not reach them.
lie must try agaiuD From that to the making OF
pays ana operas was a rather natural turn in
the plain course. For, there are managers who
mink that to write plays badly but humanly is
better than TO write them we'll and unhurnAnly
The badness can be bettered. But humanity
cannot be bough at Wanamakers. tear a
laugh IL sweetcr when produced by real sentI-
meht than by machinery. SO, there you arel In
one word-AcCldent! Aud though that word
may not be as stimulating to your Youngsters
as Excelsior yet fancy. there Is such a
thlng as putting ones mind in the way OF acCi-
dcnts--I am certain there is such "A thing as
putting ones body I'm the way of n railroad
train. Wen. perhaps there ls such a thing as a
success-tran?
Que voule2-vous encurcP
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
ANOTHER wErGnry QUESTION SETTLED

Congress has so'ucd another wcghy qucs-
uon. Tor yoors-how many deponcth saith not
tho president has boon allowed o special fund
for travelling purposes, tbc theory being that
Tho chief executive should go out into the prov
loros and show himself 70 tho sovereign voters
ag frequently ns possible. they footing the bill
During tho lotto administration This fund was
--shnl We Say nmplIncd slightly in order that
our president might also attend certain ccre-
monals abroad. hobuob with The Kings and po-
tcutntca of Europe and DO sundIy and other
things all "ln his own uotno ana by his rghtful
authority Tho sum total of this particular
Item ~ financing running well into tho hun
drcds OF Thousands OF dollars first ana l1st, ex-
cludnr the "rcpoir-" made on the good ship
George WoFhing'ou
our late president dearly loved 10 travel
ana tak Hut Mr. Harding, 80 70 seems does
not nearly live up his travelling account. and
fuds substantial balance ncrumulatng there.
But ho docs entertain ana as a good host likes
10 feed tho folks and--lot us say water them.
SO ne wondered II % wouldn't be possible to dl-
vert his travelling balance TO make up his en-
tcrtainmcut and refrcshmcut deficit
Congress. nftcr careful dcllbcratlon, decided
by n vote Of 2io 10 O6 that no could do that.
Naturally tho orators-shall we say what par
tlcuar section they came from ?--and tho good
old simple, God fearing democrats felt ag-
Rricycd that tho peoples money" was to be ex-
pended In providing means for the chief cxecu-
1.-Two to hold open house In washington instead
OF Parec, but only 90 Of thom demurrcd.
Doubtless the country will hear frequently
from tho 90 during the approaching campaign.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

cccdod In establishing q new industry but was
on tho road to wealth
Then came cr"po hanger on the scene.
George was hailed into cour. and sent 10 the
hooacRow 10 await deportation. Tho law holds
that his FREQ and easy manner of dlsposlng of
wife iH not according 20 rhc laws made and
provided. Thus tho benefits of precedent are
loat one must now suffer total loss from
wisr ono does not particularly care for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

Patriotism in
war and patriot
ism In peace are
two entirely diff
ferent matters, as
we have already
seen. In Germany
{ h @ unmarried
m O I n RS W h q
W ere told. and
believed, I n g y
were making the
most noble sac
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

Chicago appears to be jealous OF It's fire rec
ord, when other forms Of sensation become
scarce Chicago pulls Off a blk fire.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
Oklahoma Outbursts

starboam from the *. G.. star: well prohl-
ton has performed half NJ great reform, any
how. - has made The rich dfuuker'
or an tho wavos md weeks sweeping tho
country. probably tho wave put out by tho
beauty parlors s tho most permanent
ono Of the serious situations married man
finds himself In when hls wife is out OF town r.
trying TO learn definitely just when she expects
10 return.
when q Tulsa man only spends two or three
days in cuba y0u viii readily understand that
he knows whore to find tho most enjoyable ex-
,ltcmD nt.
Just 20 show the popularity OF a Musk koRoo
family we note that J ~ events have been given
iu its honor since the announcement OF the
fnmily's intention 20 remove to Dallas.
Somehow or other we got tho idea that Harry
Glstrap had landed a hard working job In
Wa"hlugion, but % seems that be only pulled
down one of those numerous siuocurcs which
gives him lots OF time 90 write campaign dope
back to the home folks.
u ls TO laugh. says an oklahoma boo.leggor.
when read about tho rules OF the Selfprotcc-
tive Society Of IIootch Hounds in the east which
require its members TO put the dope down the
ihrOats Of customers go NO. 10 destroy any visible
evidence in case Of prosecution. They believe,
also, That dead men tell no tales.
From the Associated Press stories one would
naturally gather that Tho World had treated
the cX-soryico men rather rough in connection
win the reception ~ Congressman Alice Rub-
crtSon by the prp-bonus soldiers IN Muskogcc
but reading the house organ 0f tho Veterans
OF Foreign Wars printed i'm Muskosoe, We are
inclined TO tho belief that The world was en-
tIrely too tame and tlmid IN Its comment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

father Of their child that the gov
ernment must also draw its skirts
apart and leave them to the fate of
q woman clothed in scarlet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

finds himself ln when hl4 wife is out of town is
trying TO learn definitely just when she expects
20 return.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

When q Tulsa man only spends two or three
days in cuba you VIII readily understand that
he knows whore 90 find the most enjoyable ex-
element.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03
Mysteries of Radio
Explained by Expert

Director, Radio Institute OF sWet"s
The head piece OF a radio set -
much more sensitive than the re.
celver of a land line telephone.
IL has 20 be, for the wireless cur
rents are often much weaker than
Che f~sblrst sounds on the phone.
Tho telephone. as used IN wireless
reception. converts the electrical
energy sent through the air into
sound energy. after tho incoming
oscillations have been rectified by
a detector.
Tho resistance OF the phones
should not be iess thhn 1000 ohus.
Three thousand ohms receivers are
better. OF course. but they are more
expensive.
CONSTRUCTION
This resistance depends upon tho
number OF turns OF wire on the pole
pieces. As seen by the accompany.
ing sketch, there is &C. shaped
soft iron magnet upon which arc
placed two small forms insulated
from II.
The magnet IL Of soft iron because
u il 40 easily maenctized.
Upward Of 10000 turns OF extreme
iy fine wire. as fine ms hair. are
wound I'm coils on tho small forms.
In addition to the permanent iron
magnet and tho two coils In a very
thin iron or mica diaphragm which
fits on top OF the coils and is held
In place by the permanent magnet
1 ism Of the soft iron magnet.
After the incoming signals have
been rectified by the detcctor they
/ pass into tho wIndings of the phone
and there create n magnetic field
which increases the field OF the per
manent magnet. The magnetism
thus created depends upon the quail
ity and number OF turns OF wire In
the coils.
while wireless telephones are usu.
ally rated In terms OF their total re-
sistance II Is really the number of
turns OF wire rather than the resist.
ancc thnt determines tho sensitive
ness obtained.
/ There IN no direct electrical con-
nection between the diaphragm ana
the rest or the telephone. hut the
additional magnetism created by the
incoming signal increases the pull
on the diaphragm and makes II vi
brate. These signals are intermit.
tent. As the current stops or re.
verses It's direction the pull on the
diaphragm Is lesscncd. As the nc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03

Once rarity. IN now to be observed
and admired upon every hand. In.
decd. no other woman can flourish
hong in the midst of this modern.
complicated life. In the home. in
business. in social life. the woman
who T. serene and confident wins.
whEio the nervous. fiustcred individ-
ual wastes her talents and gets no.
where. OF course. poise Is depend
ent mainly upon sound health and
steady nerves. If you feel that you
are being kept back In this way, why
not turn 10 that great womens rem
cdy. Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. which WINS manufactured
from thorough understanding of
tho nervous system OF women
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03
JUDCESR|PS TO
Be UNDER GUARD
Flood OF Requests Antici-
pated for Bench

WASHINGTON. May s.-Antiei.
patins literal flood ~ requests hy
senators. representatives and other
influential politicians for appoint
ment OF friends and political lieu
tenants TO the ~ federal judgesi'ips
about 60 he authorized. steps are
being taken IN responsible quarters
to limit the field Of applicantn
Altho the measure IN SIN In con
ference between the senate and
hosfso. differences will he Irorea ous
speedily. u In predicted. and the blu
forwh rded 20 the White House for
President Harding. signature.
This done. Attorney General
Daugherty viii give immediate con
nidefation 90 the appointments
Senators and congressman. however.
have already hsnieEed him with In
dorsements. which thus far have
received no serious consideration
A. the time approaches. Daugherty,
however. n finding u dtffieuit 20 re-
nist senatorial appeals for confer.
snecs.
Z The aimonItlon has gone out not
10 emhaffass President Harding b.
asking him 10 appoint small caiiber
politicians TO the federal dEerhlps
The attorney general has indicated
that only men who's. eyes and
minds are open TO changed eondi
tlons" will be appointed. Small fry
politicians WIN be kept OF The Ted
efai bench n he can prevent II. he
says.
i The attorney general has let II be
known that In making his recon.
mendafions 10 the president he will
favor. whore possible. ambitious dis.
tfief attorneys whose records show
they have enforced the law with
out favor ~ any man and with IN,
differences 10 Tho consequences.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03
Students Named to
Raise Crew Funds

Assisting tho general committee
for the foughk~ersie crew fund. a
COMMITTEES Of students has been an.
Pointed by Herbert Little. president
Of tho Associated Student body At
tho university. Clair MccRbe will
act ~ chairman ana tho other
members will he Wesley Eidridge.
Mary Morgan. Dorothy Watson. Ar
thur Gerber. Jack Myers. non Fair.
banhs. Ralph Medley. Josephine
f.rwf~. Betty wilcox. Arfis Lee
Hart. vicset L'n,~r. Dorothy Bailey.
Howard f,~as~. Robert worhinr.
Ton. Hay Hiil. walter Fisher. Vera
boyer. Ruth wythman. Fulton Mc.
GIN and Fred Farquafron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03
DYE FADED WRAP
SKIRT. DRESS IN
DIAMOND DYES"

l Zach package OF Diamond Dyes
contains directions 90 simple amy
woman can dye or tint her oid worn.
faded things new. Even II she has
never dyed before. sh. can put a
rich. fadeless color into shabby skirts.
dresses. waists. coats. stockings.
sweaters. coverings. draperies. hang
tnes. everything. Bay Diamond Dyes
no other kind-~thcn perfect home
dyeing 10 guaranteed. Just tell your
druggist whether the material you
wish 90 dye Il wool or silk. or whe,h-
sr II n linen. cotton. or MIXED goods.
Diamond Dyes never streak. spot.
fade. or run.--Advcrtin-ment