davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
HERES MORE or TT.

Tho scientists refuse 10 permit us to dwell
together I'm peace--or TO exist with any degree
OF happlucss Whatever, for that matter. For
considerable time they have boen trying to
stamp out kssinE--thnt angels touch which Ia
Incapable Of description and can only be ex-
pcricnccd to be fully appreciated. But de-
spltc their efforts we have noticed no abatement
OF the evil excepting among those too old
too ugly 10 have any further expectations along
that line.
Moonlt gardens shadowy lanes, darkencd
pariors ana even tho old front gate, when one
is discovered doncs tho wisdom Of the scien-
lists providing youth and beauty are In con-
junction. Ana we most dcvoutly thank God
that this ls 40. II we were required to dispense
with the activities Of youth tho arts OF woolng
AZ youth calls to youth and love demands its
fun rcqultal in the intoxicating realization
OF tho mating instinct. or hang on slbbets
throughout the length and breadth OF the land
these scientific gentlemen with their impossible
theories we should unhostating say up with
the gibbels and prepare for the greatest official
slaughter in the history OF mankind.
OF course the scientific persons have failed
TO stop man from practicing that art which
tho angels invented back there in the earliest
moments OF human existence So now they
have assailcd the formal sautatIon OF gentle
folk and the expression Of friendship. the
handshake No clasping OF hands, say tho
scientists Thus do you communicate disease
Thus is contagon spread.
Isn't It all too good? And, Mr.. Chairman
can't we have recess long enough to add
sufficient number OF foolklllcrs to tho force
I'm order that ue may catch up with the work?
As things stand they are gaining on us!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Tulsa, March II.
The State Capitol.

Editor world: Have you ever been to the
state capitol? And were you there when Gov
rrnor Cruce ConscCratcd the grounds for the
building Of tho capitol? And do you remember
the beautiful landscape, and the sloping OF tie
grounds surrounding that shovelful OF dirt ana
how beautifully the rain when II fell upon It's
apex would have flown to the three great riv-
rrs of the state? Wen, It is not there, but was
built In a rayino about one-half mile east or
whore this great event was held, in a raNne' as
II were, so there would be very great saving
mcnE for that would be much better for them
to have the legislature appropriate the taNpay-
crs' money to move the hill.
Tpon the recommendation OF Governor VIII
llams the Sixth legislature appropriated SLOW
600 for the purpose of making basement Ter
the capitol ho calls u "terraciug.' Governor
williams with the board OF affairs, had super
vision over It, and were to report to the seventh
on the same. Tho only report OF TINS work
was made in the governors message TO the joint
session OF the Seventh legislature asking Tor a
deficiency appropriation on this work OF S4Nb5l'
This seemed too raw, and they refused TO make
The appropriation In consideration OF what they
thought had been done But the wise one, the
sllckers. knew a few things, and had an entire
separate bill framed, calling for Sl322OO.bO,
making a sum total Of S2S2,290,50 Appropriated
for the retaining wall placed around the capitol
building, and call IL terrace, When In thct II
is only a basement or cellar built to cover up
the outrage pcrpctratcd upon the state by the
change OF the location OF the capitol site. Gov
eruor Robertson I'm his message TO the Joint ses-
aon OF tho Eighth legislature, asking FOR more
money to finish up this work. This was not
granted.
There has by the several legislatures, been
appropriated for tho Improvement OF the state
capitol grounds nearly 100000, and the end
Is not yet, and the mud and dirt stlll remains
The steps the south side are Just as theS
r. b. AMBLER.
Chandler, Ex-mcmbcr OF the Seventh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
GrnMANYs coNrINurD orfENsE.

lot is being said about Gormany's refusal
TO learn anything o. consequence OF the re-
cont war writers arc pointing out tho per-
sstonce Of the Germans ln remembering what
happened to them, and blaming the Teutons
for teaching histories W 'hc recent war written
by Germans
We wonder how 90 happens tina, anybody
should have acquired tho idea that Germany
had or would ovor acquire hate tor herself
Ana we wonder ina Germany should be crltI-
pllcd now for cyIncina an intense patriotism.
what couutr". wo should like TO know. does
now or viii ever teach tho history OF war
600 which that country participated written by
an author actively Identified with 'hc other
eide.
n We remember correctly, the south has
alNays found faur with most or the histories
NJ tno war between the s'otos always contend
Ing Tor histories written by southern sympa-
thlzcrs. Ana yet nobody ot late years has sup
posed the south Intended starting another re-
bclliou.
The American schools teach tho American
viewpoint in everything. That H right. why
sbould u bo expected that Germany would
teach 90. English or the French or the Aneri-
can viewpoint 600 respect 20 tho late war2
Either tho war win Germany Is at an cnd
or IL isn't Al tho moment Il Is exceedingly
diffcuIt 20 sly which. Hut n Il is az an end.
then only on era of charitable feeling can heal
the wounds. Let us IN common fairness permit
Germany io cxalt German potrIotam-to do pre-
cIaoly that which we claim Tor ourselves And
n tho war isn't over. then lot MS by all means
get busy again with the fighting and see It
through to end
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
The HOr0scone
Sunday, March 10. 1922
THE stars incline but d. poi r,-,u..
opt lei2. by Mcclure Newspsr rs, ~.

Jupiter and Neptune are ID. f...
fic aspect today. according f, ..s...,
ogy. and the planetary poy,rr7',..
~ an auspicious one for the .rHab.
tants Of the earth.
The clergy should boro.t o..
this rule which makes FOR .,.
minds aui attentive ears. H
Increased interest in rruyiI,
matters again is foretod ana ~.
churches are to have now r.sn5r''
billties,
All the signs seem to furrsAss,-
the awakening OF the po1r.p n, ~
need OF arous.ng the sp.ru4I p,.
ceptions Of the young 8rH r,,.t
agitation in the public print, /. ~
be expected during the Sea-.
This day should be- au au.afa...,
one for meeting friends arH ,.r a.
cussinE public questions
Growth OF fame for tho rr..l.-.
OF the United States is indicated t..
he Will lose another OF h.4 r.b.g..
ministers before the year Is ugt.
Congress continues subject d,
sway that threatens many .Y-rr...,
for the fan elections when fMars i,
a promising sign for the ambitions
Of women.
Revival OF building activities ~
many states will bring s.arTIfs -..
garding monopolios OF s8Uag,
sorts.
The stars that awaken a dse.rs 10
own homes will cause largo iryos..
ments on the part OF workers o,
I pyprV aprf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Chandler member OF the Sc,
Jim Hepburn.


Editor world: l would be grateful Tor a
little space. | want to talk about James Hep
burn OF Okmulgeo. This is Just sort OF
solloquy.
boys isn't it kind OF funny TO bump up
against a fellow like Jim. Seems to be, and
maybe he IL. II he Is what he seems 20 be.
Isn't he funny fellow for nowadays. 1t Just
seems 10 can't be done.
Taking public sentiment az IL Is today What
sort OF q COB would Il be to elect this newcomer
governor OF our state. Il would be just as easy
shooting fish In a barrel for he seems to he
Just the man we are looking for. Don't think
that we want q democrat governor, or a repub-
lcdd goycrnor. we want man who Is square
and We don't care IL he Is a Hottentot so he Is
honest ana man.
But, alas and alack. # Just can't be done. l
am afraid.
Some ingenious hard-boiled limb OF the law
viii get Jims ear ana show him where some
Judge down IN Arkansas, over In Possum
county TO be exact, in the year OF 1899, ruled,
mind you, ruled, that governors and bank COM
missioners and all such, immune.
Now boys you have all played the little old
game OF poker. Sometimes We say, IN call you
DO you suppose 1t would he legal II a bunch Of
us could say TO Jims persuadcrs, III call you,
and raise the bet $4,000,
Judge, / don't think IL IL necessary, FOR bet
Jim IL "A married man, and has a splendid wife
who is proud OF him and is helping him along.
hut, II it's money that Jim wants, let's meet the
other fellows bid.
will contribute as much cash to a FUND for
a square deal as any other man IN seven
counties
Take il from us ALL Jim s In luck. All ho need
do In 20 fight like hell and he can be governor
OF Oklahoma. l don't know his politics ana
tulsa, 5iS South Cheyenne, f. d. MIsENER.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

This coyum has never had anything to say
for or against the triple * organization. II has
listened TO both praise and condemnation. and
sometimes Il has felt like giving both sides APP
plausc. But now, II the organization Is what
h represents itself to be, Il will never have a
better opportunity TO convince the public here
In Tulsa Of its sincerity In behalf Of matters for
the public good than to mako "A substantial
demonstration to those individuals who are try
ing to hold up the city for II damsite for the
Spayiuaw water project. Any man or corpora
ton who will seek to take advantage Of an OBJ
purtunty Of this kind for material profit Is not
good citizen or corporation within the mean
ing OF the tcucts OF the society referred TO or
OF any law tending to protect the public from
private graft.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

The Oklahoma campaign this summer and
fan Is to have IT'S bright spots. \ bourbon leader
OF Carter county. recently oustcd from office by
a jury OF his peers Is to run again for sheriff on
a platform calling FOR vIndlcauon, while here
In Tulsa county Bu McCuuough is 10 match
himself against his critics There's going to be
plenty IN the approaching campaign 10 keep
folks Interested, n not amused.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
CIVIC INTEGRITY ESSENTIAL
When Citizenship Loses Sight N
Morality IL Decays, Says Gavin.

When a citizenship roses sight o'
morality, integrity. taithruuoss and
justice. IL Is headed for degeneration
and decay, T. Austin Gavin told The
City club at Hotel Tulsa Saturday
noon. In his talk on citizenship
Gavin started at the time of anc!tn.
Rome, blaming its downfall 10 un.
righteous citizenship, and proceeded
with his subject to the present day
Paul BlackweldGr, first vice pres.-
dent Of the city club, presented
letter Of resignation Saturday an
nouncing he will move immedia'eE
to st. Louis to become connected
with n building and loan association.
Harry l.. Heinzman, Of the IogA
Y. NJ. c. A., announced the ior'h.
coming visit to Tulsa of Raymond
Robbins. with whom he was aSso,
Ciated for several years. E"noW'
comes here under the auspices Ok
the community lyccuw course.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

DO you want to know what public Issue OF
great moment IL engaging the attention OF the
American congress? The tariff2 TaNes2 For
Elm relations? No! 1rs n bill designed to
plunge the nation further In debt lay stlll
greater burden upon every man, woman and
child and designed primarily on one sldo 90
accomplish the simple purpose of getting as
many Of the present members as possible back
into the next congress.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Barometer of Public Opinion


Editor world: In view OF the similarity OF
names and the number Of telephone calls eNi-
IDENTIFY intended for the party whose name ana
initials are the same as mino this Is to advise
the public that | have no connection with the
organization known as the X. X. X. located at
209 Central National Bank Bldg, and for fur
ther Information will state that | am In the
real estate business, located at 4O4 Mayo build
ing and my business phone Ia Usage 10 and my
residence phone IL Usage 4963. SO those want
ing the other fellow should get his phoae num-
Der and call him.
Respectfully.
Tulsa March II. d. c. ROSE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
THANKS FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT
Letter From steamship Ninita Nh'
he Carefully Preserved

Special 10 The World. .,..f.
NINlTA. March 1S.-Nl'Y ,lt'N
F. S. l.. Amos has received Iot',l
from the office of the stoam'h'3 y
Ninita, which he has framed anu
hung in the clerks office 40 'n,
city building. Tho letter is one W
appreciation on the part %. me on,
ficers and crew Of the ship Tor /"
fine phonograph which was "Ir .
them as a Christmas present u.
citizens Of this city last W.a',''
They had just received the g...
The ship was given the b!ns
"Vinita" I'm recognition oi l'
citys having been the first 10 w
ceed its quota in the victory ''''
campaign during the war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

Judge Christopher Is back home. More than
that he was not molested on his return by those
"rcd nccks" and "rowdos' which lnfest
Okmuigce and start riot the slightcst
prctcxt. which fairly proves the contention
that what Judge Christopher was running from
all the whJlc was nothing but an uneasy con-
science
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

It Is estimated that the income tax totals :or
the year 1921, just now being completed, viii
fall short s15o,OOO.oOO IN the Chicago district
alone, with a corresponding decrease IN all
other districts Even the government can't get
the money II the business folks don't make H.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

senator owen roturns from his European
tour sadder but wiser lie will drop his bill
for the establishment OF banks abroad FOR the
benefit OF European nations. lie discovered
that conditions in Europe are not especially
encouraging for further American assistance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

The dispatches say thore Ia bitter contest on
at tho capital, meaning Washington, between
the legislative and executive. There IT, Both
factions are determined not to be discovered
wl.h the button when the ides Of November ron
around.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

n seems 90 this colyum that the democratic
ladies took nu untoward ndyantaEe Of tho candi-
dates. unless it bC true than they propose to
pick their candidate from his personal appear
ancc, rather than from what he SAYS How do
they expect q democratic candidate for mayor
10 tell In five minutes all the things he is will
Ing 10 promise 10 dor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

friend OF tho ey-prcndent says: "Mr VIII
sons great attachment 70 tho league was be-
cause he fo't &c essential II foreign alliances
were TO be avoided" Isn't that good?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

Prosdon; wilkinson Of tho miners organiza-
ton tells his followers that Alexander Howat is
dead and doesn't know lL For that matter the
reading public hasn't heard tho goods news
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

Some NJ these uows services keep us guessing
For Instance, wo can't tell from the reports
whether or no the cordial reception given Judge
Christopher was from persons personally inter-
estcd In the indictments which might have been
returned by bis late grand jury.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

vol.tn. head OF the zionlsts, predicts he'll on
earth. Tho old faklr, We've been having just
that right along regularly, and he's furnished
his part u %.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

Taoae filing for divorce are running neck
and neck race with those filins for office And
what is said in the trial ot one win about on-
set what is sa!d In the campaign OF the other.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

ono ~ tho funny things which comes out Of
an analysis NJ a city political campaign IS that
you viii most always find tho underworld and
the church organizations working for the olcc-
ton of the same sot 0f candidates
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Oklahoma Outbursts
~ OTIS LORToN

Thought for today Why s 81 that the candi-
datcH seem tp deem 10 necessary 20 make a
declaration that they favor law enforcement?
The newest thing on the menu ls educated
huttormilk" and several OF our friends have
tried ~ under tho suspicion that u was CamOu-
fago for sumolhing else,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
A New Kind of Unrest

The expression OF public unrest
has been changed at the capitol to
the unrest OF candidates. Usually at
this time OF year a student of poll
ties could form very good opinion
as TO who would be the final winner
In August. He would indeed be a
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
A Honeymoon for Three
BY Anthony Carlyle

against her will, had been growing
in her heart for him.
With steady hands she coiled her
smooth hair about her head, care.
fully, judicially she chose a gown.
Perhaps she was little paler even
than usual as she made her way
out OF the room and along the mar.
row hall. But that was all: there
was nothing otherwise to show that
her customary serenity was in any
degree ruffled.
A little while ago she had
peeped, Unexpectedly, at a fresh
page in the book of her life. A
brief page, rather dazzling, oddly
alluring. She sighed as she remem.
bered-and bit back the sigh
angrily.
Tonight she had closed down
that page, for all time.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

tCOHttHu6u from fTeCeuHv FuyoJ
perfect, golden. The big car, for
the most part, slid on its way with
out a jar. Frost's straight back
and unwavering attention to Terry's
manipulation of the wheel inspired
confidence. Lee ceased to wonder
if she was to meet a violent death
beneath the wheels Of rear and ad-
vancing traffic and gave herself up
10 enjoyment of the easy gliding
motion.
For not the first time In her life
she came enyiously to the conclu-
sion that 1t must be good to be
rich as, evidently, this man who
owned the big chocolate car was
rich. She found herself wondering
what he was really like. Terry's
descriptions, though occasionally.
crude, were, as a rule, apt. And a
faint interest stirred Lee, even
while she frowned disapprovingly
at the thought of her stepmother's
easy acceptance Of a strangers
favors.
She was intrigued by Terrys de.
scription of Mrs. Dorice's new vic.
tim! He might, quite easily, be
rather attractive person, though,
she decided, 1t was more than pos
sible that Terry, like her mother,
was carried away by the influence
of Mr.. Smithers's possessions and
amiable attentions.
1t was not until an hour and
half later. in her somewhat fam
boyantly decorated room, that she
found her thoughts reverting to
Denham Carson.
1t occurred to her, with sudden
startled sense OF shock, that 1t was
plainly her duty to tell of her meet
ing with him on the island. And
for moment she stood, brush in
hand, her cloud OF wonderful hair
all about her, staring with widen
ing, dismayed eyes at her reflec-
tion in the mirror.
Her breath caught. she recuiled
in horror from the mere idea OF
such a thing-like a flame the
memory Of that kiss OF his burned
her. She dropped the brush and
caught her hands up to her face.
81 couldn't" she said, half
aloud. "Oh-I couldn't"
She stood for a long moment
without moving. thinking deeply
When at last she let her hands fall
her face was set, little hard, her
mouth tightly closed. In those few
moments she had faced the situa-
tion grimly, had decided upon her
course OF action.
Rightly or wrongly, she had
made up her mind to remain silent
as to the fact that she had had a
companion on Rufus Island. From
this hour she meant to forget it,
TO forget everything that had hap
pened that night and the following
morning. She was determined to
put this man absolutely out of her
thoughts-to forget his audacity
and her own folly; to kill. delib-
erately, inexorably that faint. in
sidious warmth Of feeling which.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Your money back if not satisfied
You are to be the Judge of "Nature's
Way to Beauty"

Twenty three years ago Mneraava was new discovery
Today is demonstrated Mineraava has been
known to the ultra -fashonabe-and ultra rch-n excu-
sve Beauty Paors since its discovery by Mrs NJ c.
Scott Five, and fifteen dollars have been gladly paid
for this safe, natural skin beauty treatment.
Today thousands of bottles of Mneraava being sold
thru dependable reputable and high grade Department and
Drug Stores You buy Mneraava less than
zoe per applications bottle of Mneralava Beauty Clay
eighteen reatment) $500 bottle of Mneraava Face
Finish S150-$350 for the complete set.
Mineralava keeps indefinitely and that is why thousands
of dealers keep in their customers may buy
it when needed-nstead of ordering by mail.
Purchase ser of Mneraava today with this remark
able protection and guarantee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-14

To remedy unsightly crScks In a
vail place in a saucepan one pound of
Jour and rub in a little cold water
Until free from Jumps. Add three
quarts of boiling water, place on the
stove. bring to n boil and stir in a
tablespoonful of alum. Cut q quantity
IF newspaper into fine bits and stir
t into this paste until it is about as
:hick as putty. Boil and stir until
smooth. FIJI the cracks with this with
lelp of a putty knife or a broken
pointed case knife. Crowd it into the
rack as far as possible, and finish
t off level and smooth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-14

Order Book at Roots PhaFmaCy
BrattlebOrO. Vt.
/. S. SAYRLE, TOWNSHEND, VT.
Telephone. New lane 3t-31
We handle trunks and express Trucking
and cars for hire. Extra trips beyond
Townshend at reasonable rates.