davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
NOT TOO LATE TO MEND
After 7S Years WaswArdncss Convict
Undertakes Ia Reform.

CHICAGO, March 2t--lt has
taken h. n. Punshou nearly three
quarters of n century to find out
that 1t doesn't pay To take the
easiest road and that tho wages
OF sin are DEATH"
but runshou, now a hio oxen old
man Of 81, an inmate of cell at
the Bridewell, has finally seen tho
light lie says his one ambition
now Is TO "Eod straight" lie has
gone crooked" long enough, and he
knows Il doesn't pay--from any
standpoint. lie looks back over his
long career OF crime and the 90
years ho has spent In various prisons
with regret.
"Nou can't so crooked and win"
| he said recently. "A man who de-
llberatcly chooses the crooked path
| ~ n fool.
II kuow-l've tried Il. played
| the confidence sWludling
women. The returns were often
| quick and big, but somehow al
ways paid In the end. 1 paid In
| fun, ana then somo,'
Punshun has done "strttches' In
| Joliet Waupun, Jefferson city aud
/ other peuitentiur,os. lie was iu a
/ reform school at H.. At rs he Killed
n man. lie got ~ years for that
! During the CiVil war ho was u horse
tibet lie has tried his hand at AL
most every line Of criminal endeavor
but I'm through now" he said
"Whun l walk out OF here free man
I'm going to go straight, 40 help me
! Cod"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
If Stomach is
Out of Order
-"DiapepSin'

Every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers in the
United States, England and Canada
take Pape's Dlapepsin, and realize
not only Immediate. but lasting re-
lief. This harmless antacid helps di-
gest anything you eat and overcomes
a sour, gassy or out-of-order stom-
aCh In five minutes. IL your meals
don't tit comfortably, or what you
eat lies like lump of lead in your
stomach, or IL you have heartburn,
that is sign of indigestion. Get
from your druggist a siNty-cont case
Of Pape's Diapepsin. There will be
no sour risings. no belChing OF undl-
gested food mixed with acid, no gas
or heartburn, no fullness or heavy
feeling In the stomach, no nausea,
headache or intestinal gripping. Prove
TO Yourself In five minutes that your
stomach is as good as any; that
there is nothing really wrong. Stop
this food fermentation and begin
eating what you want without foas
OF discomfort or indigestion.-Ad-
vertlsement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
BE KIND TO ANIMALS
Last Week la April Devoted Ia Care
For Dumb Animals

ALBANY. N. y, March 2I.-
School children all over the United
Statos and grownups, TOO, are eligible
tn enter contest tn drawing posters
to convey the idea of being humane
10 dumb beasts, u H. announced by
the American Humane association
headquarters AZ Albany
The association has selected tho
week of April - To % as "Be Kind
To Animals Week." and April 80. as
Humane Sunday" when IL has
asked clergy al over the country 10
disseminate tho idea of kindness
from their pulpits.
Cash prizes will be awarded varl.
Gus winners In the poster contest.
the entrants being divided by age
and experience into groups. An
essay contest open TO all BOY Scouts
/ ON the subject Of protection OF anil
mails ana another to when ca ,pfirc
/ Girls are eligible TO send Ina os-
SAWS ON tho protection aud prcscrva-
/ ton OF birds are lht,Nisc To hc con
| Quoted. All essays aud posters
must bo submitted before MAY 20
to tho headuuartors of the associa-
| tion here,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
SOLVE ATTIRE WANTS
Salvation Army stores Find Way for
Many tO Hc Well Dressed
nt Small Cost,

CHICAGO. March 2t.-The Saliva
! ton Army stores, which have been
institutions lm Chicago for more than
1 10 years have solved the problem
on the high price ~ being well
dressed for thousands OF families.
An entire outfit.-hnt, clothes
shoes, collar. ties and everything Tor
&3.35. That's tho pri'c Of doffiug
The garments of a tramp and taking
on tho rniWrut Ot q gentleman.
hut the army is not making a spc-
Cialty Of tho tramp. There is mHny
children, who pHtrunlzo tho indus
trial clothing store,
IT'S the easiest, quickest and
chcaucst way out.
You can rot u good coat Tor 3j
cents, a pair OF trousers for 25 cents,
u vest Tor 10 cents. n hat for as low
az u dime, socks for D cents pnir. u
neclltic Tor q dime and y real, slick.
Cloan, highly stprChod whito collar
thrown In To mako the outfit COM
pletc.
You can get anything in the cloth
inp limo you want and tho price Is
within reach. Ana " you happen 10
Dc without funds its YOURS for the
asking. Tho charge placed on the
clothing br the army is 10 cover
overhead expenses. such az rent, rrd
for cleaning ana renovating. for
mcndiug. FOR hauling, and for tho
meagor salaries for tho agod or erin
pled persons I'm the gorcs. Tho cloth
ing ~ donated 10y moro fortunate
families
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
MOTHERS IN SCHOOL


LINCOLN Nob.. March eli
| Seven Nebraska mothers. carrying
| from four TO ten credit hours. have
bocomo the schonlmates OF their
daughters AZ the University ~ Me-
pra ska, In the case ot two ~ the
mithers Il ~ tho realization ~ Il
girlhood ambition to attend college.
Tho others are enrolled Tor indi-
vllual purposes, one to learn Ameri-
can ideals. another TO study modern
student life, ana sim another to
thoorize.
Mrs. L. G. Brocht is the mother
Of three children, an girls. and now
her classmates. Tho entire family
is studying dairy and animal hus-
baudry.
Daughter Emma and her mother.
Mrs. Emma i, kosch, frequently are
mistaken for sisters I'm university
circles. Mrs kosch rs q sophomore,
and, besides, has two stcpdaughters
Ia Cotncr university Art, rcnuais-
sunce history and economies are
found on Mrs. Kosch's card.
Mrs. Froderlca Lau received nor
higher education In n German in
stitution. So she entered tho uni
ycrsity with her two daughters to
"be with Americans and learn their
ideals"
Philosophy art history. federal
administration. economies business
administration and kindred subjects
draw the mothers of four other stu
dents to the university. Two OF
these mothers report II rather hard
To get back into the swing OF school
work---there ~ 10 much 10 unlearn
that we learned before" These
mothers report "A change In theories
but 20 their liking.
These seven mothers are regularly
enrolled students,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22

known 90 American women have
gone 30 far as TO demand a
special passport with picture
from all those who entered their
establishments. Those few special
fashion writer's who have obtained
admission were made TO believe
they had been highly honorod.
Jean potou. a young Fronchman
with American ideas. decided re-
Gently that his associates were
wrong lie, therefore, arranged a
special party. invited oil the best
known newspaper men In Paris
foreign and FTonch-and revealed
TO them tho secrets ~ his art. Any
ono was FREQ to carry away care
ful description of tho gowns dis
played
Patou's move has caused great
discussion In the Paris fashion
world and there Is much speculation
as 80 whether It viii force other
dregsm1kcrs TO open their doors 10
the press Many wcll-knowu houses
which have fclt tho pinch Of recent
hard times are wondering whether
they are wrong.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
SUPERSTITIONS ALIVE
Administration In Palestine Making
Hard Fight Ia Stnmp out
Nonsrnsical Traditions.

PALESTINE. March 25.-Thc
British administration In Palestine
is trying tn stamp out somo OF the
peculiar supcrstitions ot tho fella
hoen tpeaaants) ana has appointed
a committee Of district governors TO
advise II as TO the hest method OF
attaining that purpose.
After four years or occupation.
tho authorities are beginning to
reali2o that approximation plays an
important rolc IN keeping the peas
ants In ignoNncc.
Somo of tho native beliefs are
very interesting one government
official discovered that he had
transgressed tradition the other
day when no stepped over n baby's
coat rs ho crossed a village street.
His action was noticed by group
OF women who halted him and told
him ho would have to retraco his
steps or the baby would surely die,
As their attitude was mcnaClng he
did 80 10 save himself from attack,
The same official on another oc-
caslon was invited TO take lunch
with tho moukhtar Cheud) Of a VII
laEe. An he entered the guest
chamber. no stumbled and tell
hCadlouR on tho floor The host
told him that his falling was sure
10 bring bad luck to the village ur-
less he saw fit 20 forego tho lunch,
II is n common practice Tor girls
90 visit willics (prophcts' tombs)
aud lay there pieces Of their gar
ments. believing that by SO doing
they are sure to get married soon,
Sometimes they so without food or
drink for seven days for tho same
purpose.
Married women who have no chill.
dren. trying 20 avoid divorce. go
TO cemeteries ana walk over chill
dren's tombs In order to have some
OF their own, often, To be blessed
with children, they go to mosques,
walk seven times around tho build
,4ug and then smash an esq In the
gateway.
These are only a fow OF the odd
customs which arc commonly
practiced by the fcllahccu aud
which the government Is anxious TO
destroy,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
LoWLANDS ARE INUNDATED
Five square Miles uf IRnd Near the
state Capital Water
Covered

OKLAHOMA CITY, March 2I.--
An area OF more than fiv6 square
miles OF the lowlands southeast uf
Oklahoma city Is under water to-
night as the result OF thcr,lowlv ris-
ing waters of the North Canadian
river. according TO reports from the
police department A rlyc-iuch rlso
since noon was reported by tho
police tonight, bringing the stage
over the l2-foot murh
Scores of people have been al
work today improvistug saudbag
lovcos IN an attempt To stem the
waters which have broken through
i'm many places ana have flooded
Exchange avenue, South Robinson
ana Reno streets for half a mile.
Unless the river rose more during
the night, police said, tho lcvecs
would hold, but should they break
considerable damage would be done,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
EXPOSITION OF
CHILDREN PLAN
Los Angeles to Stage the
First Juvenile Fair
Held in Country
3 MAMMOTH TENTS
Everything Conceivable Of
Boy or Girl Manufacture
VIII BE Exhibited

Los ANGELES. cal. March 2i.a-
Los Angeles i8 tho first city iu
America, aa far as 10 can bo learned
hor0, which has over attempted TO
stage "A Chlldrcu'H exposition on the
famc scale HH u regular state fair.
Tho hugo event viii ho held April
3 20 10, and 10 is anticipated that
there win ho not ioss than 10000
children ovhlhitora and $4,000 ar
ticlcs Of an descriptions. made by
themselves, on display
Tho exposition takes ON = civic
chatactcr. being backed by tho
board ~ education and managed by
the paront.Tonchcra association
and tho assistance league OF southern
Califoruin. Back Of the plan are
two primary motives; TO present an
educational display Of the inRonu-
ily and SIKH OF children and 10 OBJ
tain funds with which TO carry on
child welfare work,
Tho idea originated IN the MIND
OF Robert y. Wells general man
ngor Of tho assistance League and
formerly san Diego exposition spe-
clBl events manager.
10 Bc In Tent.
I'VE viii put on the most novel
tIu blNkftl tAllthlilNn OF lUf blNu
over staged In tho country" says
Wells. Three Of the largest tents
in America, bigger oven, than tho
largest circus big top have been
secured 20 house tho exhibits.
"One OF the most interesting di-
visions will bo tho animal depart
ment, I'm which tho youngsters viii
display their personal pots. We OK
poet to have n regular domestic
menagorlc.
Everything conceivable that ia
made by tho Echoolboy or girl
either during school hours or In
their homes, will be shown. and
suitable prizes will be offered In
each division.
'ro make tho affair doubly lntcr-
esling, we are arranging a program
of unusual special events, such as n
motion picture stars pageant, great
outdoor concerts by world-famous
artists and many other amusement
features"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
SCRlBES TO GET PEEP
Newspaper Men Invited 10 Get In
side View Of Fashions Projected
Advance Ideas.

PARIS. March 25.-That little
world Of It's own in Paris which has
to do exclusively with tho creation
Of vomcn's clothing has n
thrown into hlg state OF excite
mont through tho recent radical
departure Of ono Of its leading
members in invi.lng newspaper men
TO view his spring and summer
dresses.
lu doing so the dressmaker
smashed a tradition as old a. the
paJis dressmaklng business itself,
which has always boosted Of tho
fact that II needed no newspaper
To assist - To greatness.
The personalities & tho press
have boon vigorously barred here
toforc and any ~ tho big ostab-
lishmcnts whose names arc we'll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
KLAN CONTRIBUTES no nANp
Invaded Lecture Room to Make u
Donation TO the Boys,

NOWATA. March "a. 49, while
Judge +, \. Nandevontor was deliv-
ering a lecture Sunday night at the
Methodist church in this city, 10
members Of the Ku-KluN Klan, In
fun regalia. marched down the
aisle In single file. delivered a let
ter TO the speaker aud disappeared
through the side door OF the church.
The letter contained S25 from the
"Nowata ku-kluN klan, No, 5l,"
to assist the Nowata boys in pur-
chasing uniforms. Tho coming OF
the klnnamen was unuanouuCed aud
the $50 people IN the church sat
brcathless until tho white-robed fig
urcs disappeared.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
ROAD BONDS ARE VOTED
Okfuskcc County Voters Favor Bond
Issue to Build New Highway.

100000 road bond issue was yoted
today I'm Okfuskoo county accord
ing to official returns received from
Okemah tonight. Returns had been
received from all except two pre-
cincts and II was snid they could
not poll "A sufficient number of
votes to defeat tho issue. The re-
turns show a two-to-one majority
for the bonds.
The county expects 10 receive a
like amount of federal aid In con-
struCtiou OF tho proposed hard-sur-
faced roads which will connect al
most every town In the county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
TEMPERATURE WAS ia
Girl Receivers Health After Reaching
Record Degree of Heat.

BRISTOL, England, March 21,--
The extraordinary figure OF ia de-
grees fahrenheit was the recorded
temperature OF girl here, who was
suffering from the grip.
When first summoned 10 see the
girl tho physician said he was aston
ishcd 90 find that his clinical Their
momctcr recorded a temperature OF
112 degrees but, thinking that the
thermometer was out 90 order, he
roUuisitioncd two others only to find
that they both recorded the same
high pplnt
During the night the patients
temperature advanced two degrees.
Appropriate treatment was at once
applied, the Eirls temperature grad
ually subsidized 20 normal or there
uhouts and she is now to be In per-
tCut health,
Medical Journals here do not
record an instance OF such tcmpern-
ture being followed by the patients
recovery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
TO MAKE HIGHWAY WIDER
Addition Right-OT.May Secured
without Objection,

Special 20 The world.
l'AIRLAND, March 2l,-Couuty
Commissioner John Fuser has been
securing land grants from owners
along the road from this city to the
Miami-Afton highway, In order that
this road may bo 10 feet wider than
tho ordinary highway, lie has had
no one refuse him yet
This connecting link with IN,
great hard-surface road system wil
lie surfaced With gravel Mr.. Fuse
SAYS that the contract will probably
he let April 3, and that ali of IN,
work will be done by local peo,,lo
thus keeping the money close a
hota-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
SHOP CRAFTS CRITICIZED
Railroad Labor Board Told n,
thC Workers Acted Like p,r,..i,lu1l

Ufc workers Acted Like parr,.
CHICAGO, March 2l-cb,se
that the shop crafts rcpregep,,,s'
who conferred with the railroad y,
ficlals over wages had not boe, W.
powered to make any decision, y,
acted like parrots, rather ~
men" were mado at the ~.
states railroad labor board T.
hearing today by Homer r. M"
Of the Chicago q Eastern ul,a,
railway in replying to tho CLARE,
OF the unions that tho roads h.,
not held proper conferences v'e
the men aud consequently vera NJ.
legally before the board. 81"
Reading excerpts from the mis-.
utcs OF the meetings. Mr Dick gt
the men sont into the conference 4,
r. NJ. jewell. heard Of shop craft,
were not empowered t1 accent m,
wago reductions ana that colnml.
tees were not free agents
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
EARTHEN TANK ON FIRE
Reservoir Holds rs, 900 Barrels of
Oll-Lnss AlronhN Ncr. McnAN.

HOUSTON, Texas. March Ell
Catching fire at 10 a, m. Tuesday,
the Humble OIL X Refining Co s
earthen storage tank Rt Webster.
containing $4,000 barrels OF crude
OH, continued burning Tuesday night.
blllcials 90 tho company reported
tho fire uncontrolahlc The loss
TO the company will total Sl5OOOO
they estimate.
The large storage tank, however.
"a Isolated and no further damage
chan tho lnss nf tho oil is exuectad
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22

he needs In a 60 cent box OF Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets to be had at auy
drug store. They settle and swoetcn
a sour stomach, offset acidity. dlspeI
gassinoss, induce digestion. relieve
hlliousnoss, clear the coating from
the tongue, repair tho bad breath
aud enable the most desperately,
gloomy dyspoptic TO got back into
the land Of the living. Get these
tablets today aud experience all this.
--AdvCrtiScmOut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
BILIOUS FOLKS
RETURN TO MEALS
Magical Effect uf Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets IN DispclIing the Gloom
of Coated Tongue Dyspcptics.

Many n poor misguided dyspoptic
Is lamcnting his hard luck when all
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
Tn: More Dependable Qualities and Patterns of
Special Prices Exceptionally Lowin This Sal(
Sudan Tissue

fine limo OF sudan tissue EiuEhams.
shell quality that laundcrs we'll; in attra
plaids and striped patterns; 27-inch. A
Yard, special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22

The attendance
materials
fabrics
the showing the excellence qualities
lections for todays choosing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
Imported Organdies

NHeor, IfHUEpdIeHT, CfIsp, lWNOITtU C0IOfeu or
CANDIES In a quality promising to be very popu
lar for cool. dainty dresses, 45-inchi T0n
good choice. Special .............. tOS
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-09
A BIG SPREAD OF DELIGHT
AT THE LLANO THEATER

Sunday night before Labor Day the
colonists at Llano began celebrating
Labor's legal holiday BY superb pro-
gram that enthused everyone present.
The Overture Of the orchestra, suitable
to the occasion, was played with artis-
tic skill. Recitations BY Katherine
Cantrell and Harold Kemp, juvenile
star performers in that line. started the
program and aroused good humor in
the whole audience. Henry Bell, assist
ed BY Victor Gaddis and John Dough-
erty, gave one Of his popular songs
and encored with another. Miss Trx-
ie Ewell performed two splendid solos
on the piano. The Beaver family sang
quartette. 'In the Gloamins' in their
well-known, cultivated voices. Rachel
Jacques and David Lindsey contributed
Two splendid recitations. A piano du-
et BY Beulah Gaddis and Max Beavers
was dream Of delight These two
young people are doing fine team work
in the musical line.
A violin and viola duet by Miss Mar
garet SeeIye and Mr.. Martin was fine
treat. We always expect 1t Of these
two and are never disappointed. Mrs.
Ferree gave charming defamation.
lShe is a fine elocutionist and expresses
herself always with fine feeling and
distinctive emphasis. Mr.. Burton read
one Of Bill Nye's humorous master
pieces and contributed much to the
success of the evening.
The choir sang an Esperanto song,
Ientitled, "When the Wanderlust Has
Seized You, and certainly should have
driven home the value Of this auxiliary
Language TO anyone who intends to go
abroad some time or another. A violin
duet by Prof. Martin and Max Beavers
was as customarily, executede3ith rare
artistic skill and fineness, 10 the Joy
Of all lovers Of fine music. 4 closing
number By the orchestra completed the
program at late hour.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-09
Il AM THE STATE" HARDING

Washington. Rep. Cooper, Ohio,
member of train service brother
hood, but always a critic Of organized
labor (including his own craft) when
he speaks in congress, challenged Rep.
FIuddleston's criticisms Of a place
in Harding's message of Aug. Is,
in which the rail labor unions are at
tackled.
Huddleston's reply may be read on
pages II, 1878 Of the Congressional
Record Of Aug. %.
''The president" he SAID, ''recounted
with emphasis and magnifying detail
the reports Of strike excesses. He as
serted, as tho indisputably true, that
the crimes and acts Of violence had
been committed BY members of the un-
ions. He blamed unionism for the Of
fenses.
''The gentleman from Ohio knows
hoM members Of unions are fed up ON
that kind Of talk; they recognize its
purpose to put them in bad light be-
fore public opinion; how it is used to
distract attention from the merits Of
their cause. He knows anti-union
propaganda when he hears it. Always
il is the same cry. The propagandists
dare not condemn the union; they de.
plore It's abuse Of power: they charge
il with encouraging violence, and SO at.
tack by side-sweeping. He heard the
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-09
FIFTY COLoNIsTs TAKE FRATER
NAL ORDER OBLIGATION on
LABOR DAY

Labor Day at Llano was celebrated
in very quiet manner. The principal
event Of the day being the organizing
Of a branch Of The Universal Co-opera-
tive Brotherhood among the colonists.
The first half of the day was kept
as a real labor day. for all the colony
industries labored as usual. At noon
the ladies had prepared 4 picnic lunch
which was served at the hotel. and The
social time following was enjoyable.
At two o'clock group met in The
park. where the enthusiasts had called
a meeting for the organizing Of tenn
porary nucleous of branch of the
Universal Cooperative Brotherhood
Comrade Walter Conlin outlined The
purposes and aims Of The u. G. B. and
these aims SO nearly agreed with what
the colonists would ike to work for.
that branch was called for at LIano.
The y. G. B. was organized IN Cali
fornia d short while ago and is still or
ganizing lodges, the latest being in Los
Angeles, with SIXTY members The other
provides benefits much as other orders
Ido, but il is strictly for progressive
thinkers, and is radically different from
most secret orders in many ways.
Fifty-eight members Of the Colony
were obligated Labor Day and appH-
cation for charter and paraphemalia
will be made to the Supreme Lodge.
Ii is expected that The Llano Lodge
of the u. G. B. will organize fhe coli
ony's social life for a more complete
educational and entertaining program,
handling the concerts, dances, and all
affairs of collective interest.
Several lodges exist on the Pacific
Coast, and many requests from other
states for organizers will probably Be
acceded in the future, as those who
have studied The aims and purposes of
1.-The y. c. B. are enthusiastic for its
national organization.
Next week We viii publish more
about tie U. c. B. Look for Il and
urge your friends 10 read il and organ-
lie branch in your locality.
II