davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31

'asy from the rccouHructon tlcket. The lend
ers of the party and the candidate % tho party.
have been urging the active members Of the
sociiliat Organization TO stick by their own can
i.date and thus save tho party from total
oeupee. Ana the reports an agree that tho real
socialists tho rcd-card members. are respond
ing 10 The urge everywhere.
pf course % requires no prophot 90 oualyzo
'hc forouaurs5 10 tho roconetrue'iou camp Of
tho possible loss ~ 5000 socialists The high-
est socialist vote over cast ln Oklahoma was in
i9li when i mounted to- 52,7o3. since thot
i1to o. has rapidly dw,uiod until In 1918. the
war period 90 stood at 7i2g. Tho roconeiruc-
uonsts have counted on 10000 socialist votoe
Tor tno'r conspiracy " $1,000 arr ,1s. whore
nrc nc remainder 10 come from2 And unlcr
tho socialists poll $4,000 that party viii pass
from oklahoma pouuos. That is the eltuaton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
rrnvINnY ATTACHED AND DEFENDED.

Almost at tho moment Colonel Harvey. ln q
dellciouHy ncctious vein, wns questioning tho
moral responsibility OF woman. Doctor Chlcfo
~ tho Pennsylvania university was is-ulug %
statement which tends - prove womans ln-
nooouec of tho most d'plorablc aud fsr-rcnch-
Ing crime NJ an history
According TO tho report. Doctor ChIorn has
just dcclphercd BabylonIon clay tablet of
about 2l0o years y, 6. which contains an nc
count Of the fan of man ana which ocquts
woman ot on participation In. or responsibility
, Tor, that foll event
While thla account is iu some parts harmon
lous with the incident related in the Book Of
Genesis. 20 states that the man Adam was ban
lshod from the Garden Of Eden by ono Of tho
Babylonlan gods who had become Jealous OF
Adams growing efficiency and knowledge. in
other words, the banlehmont was IN soH-dcfenso
rather than az punishment
This particular god In depleted as holding
n dialogue with Adam, a style OF writing uni
versaliy pracuced In that dag, wherein Adam
was forbidden TO acquire too much knowledge.
The penalty finally laid upon the man was ban
ishmcnt from tho garden. whore he toed not
neither did he spin but found his every neces-
sity provided for, into a desert whore he and
hs postcrity must be rcconclled TO the curse OF
labor in order to provide for their wants and
needs.
The Hebrow story OF the fal OF man, re-
corded IN Genesis !ss by the beet authorities,
agreed to have been written about 1909 B. G.
Since the Babylonian tablet docphcred by
Chern IL a. least thousand years older. tho
discovery OF the Pennsylvania Assyrlologist
commands serious attention.
At any rate II Ia gratifying that woman ls
thus rsleved OF the deapicablo role long
ascrbed to her. We much prefer to believe
that II was one OF the many absurd sods of the
ancient world who banshed Adam and his fam
ily Instead OF tho trehchery OF his own mate.
Colonel Harvey might take this Babyionian
tablet and the construction put upon It by
Doctor Chiera, for tho text OF another facetious
address TO the authors club OF London. We
feel sure he could entertain II not instruct the
reading public OF both homspheres,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
CHAPTER XVI.
Nellie Reports Her success.

Hip--hip-hurrah!" Nellie burst
into the room where Cora and
Gladys were laying OFF their hats.
She had scarcely been able to con-
tain herself until they came In. She
had cleaned tho rooms, got dinner.
and sang Justify all the time, so hap
py she could not keep still.
Well. I suppose that means you
have found a Job?" Gladys ques-
toned
"Yes--and on. girls. such one!
lit is with a big bond house, and I'm
To be kind Of secretary, and Miss
Mcbride says they are so kind and
they aren't the silly kind. want their
employees to dress plain and neat,
just like Cora says. and they pay
oh. gucss?'
That's right, stop and take
breath, or you'll never live to take
the place. Cora said laughing. Ten
dollars?"
"Nope, you guess, Gladys"
ct isn't less or you wouldn't he
so gleeful. Twclve!'
Nope! | don't know what it will
be at first. but IL l suit, and l shall
1t will be SIS or $40 with Il chance
to get more later! what do you
think of that? Hoop-la! Isn't little
Nellie glad grandpa tried TO kiss her!
II he hadn't l might have been
working for him for s. until l was
old and gray"
do quiet down a little, Nellie, ."
Cora begged, although | don't won
der you're excited. What Is the
firm?'
"Fallon & SON"
Il know who they are" Gladys
said. Il believe they stand very
high. And Mss Mcbride has said
enough to Nellie TO let us know they
are all right-she wouldn't send d
girl to an office where there was a
doubt, She told me once she had
a blacklist OF employers, as well as
OF girls"
Il should like to have an office
like hers Cora said thoughtfully.
zone could help girls, those that
meet u. so much and 1 imagine she
makes good living, too"
Indeed she does. now-but II
took her some time. she has . big
clientele. firms who let her know
whenever they want a change or
new help. She knows Just what kind
they want, so keeps them year after
year because she saves them all
bother"
Come, let's cat! Dinner will be
spoiled II we don't. As the dinner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
Tr0tter Discovered
In Alabama Shops as
Common Day LabOrer

by International News Service
PUEBLO, Colo, Oct. So
Working in the railroad yards at
Alamosa, "a common labor.
unde the name OF oscar Klnseh, a
man believed to be the Rev. ]. c..
Trotter, former pastor Of the
Haileyville, okla, Methodist
church. was taken into custody in
that city today by Sheriff Bermas-
ter. Trotter, according to word
from the Alamosa sheriff is
wanted in Halleyville in connec-
ton wth a shortage OF funds OF
the church and an alleged dis
crepancy in his accounts as secre-
tary OF the Broks institute Of
Hartshorne. Oklahoma.
Trotter escaped from the Nc
Alester Jail last month, where ne
was being held for trial on en-
bezzlement charges.
According 10 Sheriff Bermaster,
the minister admitted his
Identity, but declared he would
create a sensation upon his re-
turn 10 Oklahoma as he charged
others were implicated in the fund
shortage,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
A STENOGRAPHER'S ROMANCE
BY Jane Phelps.

was some cold meat and a salad. and
a cup Of tea. the girls only shifted
at Nellie's old Joke about IL spelling
To tell the truth they were nearly
as excited ae she although they were
more quiet.
Come on. little sunshine" Cora
said when they had finished. wen"
All help clear away. and go to the
movies"
Isn't william coming tonlght?"
Cora had been giving her Saturday
evenings to him.
mo. his mother isn't so we'll"
I'm sorry for him. but glad FOR
myself ! do so love to go out with
you and Gladys. It's my treat. too!
You mustn't say n word. This is my
lucky day and It's my day TO treat"
Have IL your own way But
wait until you meet some nice young
man and Wen see what you say
about going out with US then"
I'D never turn you. and Gladys
down for anybody" Nellie indlg-
nantly replied.
4 little incident happened on the
way to the moving picture house
that amused the girls wonderfully,
yet worried Cora a bit also. Nellie
mad fallen a little behind 10 allow
some people TO pass. a rather com
mon, flashily dressed young fellow.
who evidently thought she was
alone. stepped up. took her arm and
just as the girls turned. said:
Hello, pretty! What you doing
out alone?"
Looking for monkeys" Nellie
answered. pulling away.
Come now. don't be silly! I'll
take you TO the movies"
"Oh, you will! Didn't tell you !
was looking for monkeys. Wen, you
sure fill the bin" She threw back
at him as she Joined the girls, link
ing an arm with each.
With an exclamation the fellow
turned on his heel and went back
the way he had come. Almost con-
vulsed with laughter as she was,
Cora said:
nellie Riley, II you ever dare go
In the street without us at night I'll
tic you to the bedpost" Then:
How did you dare talk to him like
thatP lie looked ugly enough to
want 10 hurt you"
THAT kind never do anything.
two like him used to come 70 Miss
Carter's. l got their number. all
right"
"Oh, Nellie! whatever should
we do without you?" Gladys said as
she wiped her eyes, Life never is
dull where ybu are!"
Tomorrow-Ncllic In Her New Po-
sitiOn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
nrr WHAT or uonERrsoN, Ir AR

Nlyur Walton. chatting under the charge
e tult bc DE- Iu perfect rapport with the Robertson
machine aud that be has discarded that plank
in tho shawnee platform dcnounciug the Rob
crtson administration ana pledgng the recon-
+. etrucloulstg ,o prosecute the mon who have be-
= tratcd tho people has bcen widely deohming
j tHn, hc will II elected either bring Fred Dennls
back to face trial for his crimes or secure
certificate OF hle death.
Bravo words
But why talk about bringing back Fred
Dennis whose Whereabouts are unknown and
probably viii remain 80 and disregard tho
i other persons who were equally guilty with
Fred Donns and whose whereabouts are pub
: Ilcly known
z why promise to bring Fred Dennis back and
force him TO trial when Jim Rohertson Is In
Y odahomo2 what does the mayor propose to
Z do about prosecuting Jim Robertson, and about
!, permitting the Judgment OF q jury to stand In
4 cosc Jim Robertson Is convicted? And what
4 docs no propose to do about the other gentle
Z men nt okmulgce who were indicted along with
lrod Dennis and jim Robertson Fred Dennis
4 was the least important individual in n gigantic
. conspiracy.
All OF these men are wthln the juriadlcton
Of the state authorities. 1t Is significant that 1t
L is a fugitive from Justice, beyond the bounds
. OF tho stato--who may be dead at the moment,
mud whose recovery is entirely unlikely that the
: reconstruction candidate Is promising TO prose-
!, cute. All Of these other defendants are right
hcre In the state. doing everything within their
b power to bring about the election OF the recon
4 struction candidate,
I wlll Mayor Walton make solemn promise
& that he will prosecute them to the limit in good
4 faith. and that he will not allow writ Of par
] don to issue for the purpose OF frustrating tho
course OF justice In case any OF them are con-
. Nctod?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31

J.
This Is not a lucky day Il
ing 10 ,astrology, Mars Juprs.J
Saturn are all ~ mnIcfi,
saturn dominates In thra,.1
places that bodes ill FOR friul
harmony and seems 90 forre.s, j
sort OF strike difficulty.
Mines and mining spr,.- i
subject to this adverse riila IA
for much dissatisfaction arr5s'
people.
The seers again fore..p
through the purchase OF r.,,.l
turing plants and mIrss ..1
gaining seats In legislative E.3.,.
workers are to attain thr.r ,nF,
Both men and women r..v
that campaigning for pulII. a.
- uphill work while ih.g ,.ps,
alton prevails.
Jupiter frowns u:a- aII wboi
In business or governmental mat,
causing them to DE p,...n..f'c'
despondent, the secra declare
Warning against the pr.ras-
effects of pesslmism ia gI,.,
astroloEcrs who declare fb..
world is rapidly aduua.rg by.
Ideal conditions, although fU hrr
ity limited by time progress ss
slim.
writer's. artists ana rors.,,
note should be unusually .r
about converting their talent.
energies.
American commerce comes a.,
n more promising direct go ~
stars. but It will meet with uuu
conditions before the sprn-.
A reform wave will De- p.i1o,
the beginning OF tho new vO3,
usual, but for 1928 10 vII he n
extensive and more lasI.r fb5,
previous years.
Mars II i'm a place most alJr-
for the British government l1l
notes continuance Of serious &
culties in the empire.
Many Ceremonials and state 4,
tions will mark the year ir .5,i
but these will attain n new blsl
Hignificance. IL is propheaitl.
Persons whose birthdate 70 hr
have many small worries I'm N
OF great success. The health N,
be watched. Speculation VIII MOI
lucky.
Children born on this DIV
likely 20 be quick tempered ana
able TO win many friends.
should have fine ability in busi
or commercial lines.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
Just Folks
Copyright 1879, by Edgar a, Guest,
WHEN | WOULD REST

Al timcs when nlght has settled down
And shut away the noisy town,
Z take tt I'm my head to look
And rambo through an ancient book,
4 rostul hour thus spending.
hut surely as / settle there
There comes this order ringing clear
Il wsh you'd go at once, my dear,
The furnace fire nseds Vendins.'
II should lie me down TO dose
And snatch "a little sweet repose.
TO loso myself 10 pain and strife,
The barter and the trade OF life
And an ITS hate offending,
The moment that / close my eyes
! then am called upon 20 rise
And she will whisper sltting near:
Il wouldn't so 10 sleep, my dear,
The furnace fire needs 'tending!"
From sore October unto May
Tho furnace runs The live~loug day
Unseeu; unholpcd 10y mortal hand
II does It's work 70 beat the band
Ana keeps the heat ascending;
II seems TO need no touch OF care
Untl l find my easy chair
And settle down. ana then T hear
Her one insistent cry My dear,
The furnace fire needs 'tcndlngl"
There is no perfect peace they say,
No one untrouhled lives his day
llfe's trrtations catch ue an,
The rich and poor, tho great and small,
From which there's no defending.
Yet why. l wonder, should IL be
One restful hours denied 10 me.
Why must this always interfere
when | have settled down? My dear,
The furnace fire needs 'tending!"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31

Today mas gold fish still
wouldent eat their fish food wen
ma dropped It at them, Jest SMELL
ing It and with disappointed ixpres-
slons and keeping on swimming
erround, ma saying. o deer. wy cant
they eat like other fish?
Maybe they think they're too re-
fined to eat on account OF being
gold, I sed.
Well, they are high class fish.
enybody can see that, but even a
fish must eat IL II wunts TO live,
ma sed. And wen pop came home
she sed. Willyum, those fish are still
refusing TO eat.
That's bad news, maybe they're
not satisfied heer with us, pop sed.
Nonsents. we're as good as eny-
body olts, aren't we? ma sed and
pop sed, That's rite. I never thawt
Of that, well then IL must be pure
forcible feeding. he sed,
How? How do you do II? ma sed.
Well, It's fairly simple for eny-
thing so complicated, pop sed. In
the ferst place Its necessary to keep
them beneath the surface of the
waiter during the hole operation or
elts they mite Experience some diff
cuny in breathing and that would
take their minds Off the main ideer.
Naturally, ma sed, and pop sed,
It's easy enuff to shy naturally, but
have you eny suggestions?
My. goodniss grayshiss, are you
telling me or am l telling you? ma
scd, and pop sed. The truth of the
matter is, l don't believe there is
eny reliable way OF feeding a fish
by force, you haff 10 reason with
them, and who's going TO waist
o. you're the silliest thing ever
saw. come on in 10 suppir. ma sed.
Wich we did, proving we hadeBt
gtODDpd Gating puVWaVs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
Ate Canned Heat"

Special TO The World.
BRISTOW, oct. 30.-J, l.. Dois
vino lives a mile south ~ sI1
tanked up on canned heat SallIl
night and came near dying oell
a doctor reached him, He was =
ic maniac for a time, telling '1a
about him he wanted 10 die. Di
sey is still alive. but little hope
entertained for his recovery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
bring TeYnns Body Home.

NEW YORK. oct. 30.-The %.
OF Robert Luepke. a mcrchan.
Houston. Texas, was brought p.
today on the steamship Seyls.'
Lupeke had been in Germany unoJ
going medical treatment and 9.'
three days ago aboard tho seya...
The body will he shipped % Hol,-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
Oklahoma City,
So DO Mcl

Editor World Seventeen West Third street
Oklahoma city, the address given by the revo-
luuonary John Henry Boes is the address OF
the oklahoma Leader the mouthplece of wal
ton in this campaign.
John Hcnry's communication to The World
should Indicate quite clearly to your readers the
character OF the men who are supplying the
Walton campaign publicity, and It's source
should be considered and, ! believe is
Very truly yours,
FRANK ID. NORTHUP,
Oklahoma City, Oct 20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31

Tho campaign started out as group or class
appeal There were many union labor folk,
so many socialists, 40 many organized farmers.
80 many Of this religious denomination ana 80
many OF that Thus It was easy to convince the
thouehtless person that the reconstruction can
didate had a clnch, But as time Il
became clear 20 careful observers that the class
and creed business was failing 10 function ac-
cordlng TO plan. An increasing number OF folk
made proper distinction between civil 1ociety
and social and religious society. So the groups
and the classes have gone to pieces hut there
Is one 'clasa that all political observers and re-
porters agree Is standing solid for walton. 1t is
the "rounder" or mi-orImlnal class In Okla.
homa city, in Ardmore. IN Muskogee, even in
Tulsa this class, we'll known aud more or less
well defined, composed OF both male and female,
stand In unbroken ranks shouting for the re-
construction candidate There are lots OF people
not OF this class who are also for Walton, but no
other class is solid, Does It mean anything?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31

That man Mayfeld In Texas is like the Irish
mans hand-cnr--he's Oft again on again, gone
again, almost every an, In the meantime 1t
may be the election will be held before he
knows fof certain whether or not he's can
didatc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31

A reporter on tho Blacks
Tribune in making his rounds u
covered one local employer was Z
dulging in philanthropy. All
workers were chewing gum and
developed the boss" and treaty
two packages. he Gays.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31

According to the Cherokee "
senger the old-line Jcftors0l
democrats are weary OF being salg
in a brotherly manner by w.ld.r
radicals led by men who looked /
the federal penitentlary for war.-
disloyalty. II they had come
the democratic party az dcmoH
they might be welcome. The 'roa
is that they are not returning :o'
party. They have eaten the organl
tion and subvcrted II 10 Their Of
uses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31

The Sandman must be an awful
nighthawk. He never gets around
TO call on the people In our apart
Ment house until & a, M.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31

Horseshoe pitching is return
because II is cheap, declares
Enid News: All YOU need Is
shoes and a few chews.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31

Matrimony Is a long sentence v
many words in II, declares the E
Eagle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
As Oklahoma
Editors See

Announcing that Il has installed
new number eight linotype. ,
Harper County Democrat. mo,
that It's long period Of trouble
the back shop is at an end
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31

Only three were bagged IN
Michigan hunt-three hunters
ports the PonCa city News,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31

A crouch n day will keep luck
| bay, declares the Bartlcsville
nmlner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31

Tho g.ft ON ROuth Main rays she wishes q
couple If ounces Of milk would put the pep
lu her That .t does lu her pot cat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31

Oklahoma papers report TIM, 70
ball results are being received "a.
factorily when broadcast by rud.d
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
The HOrOscODe
Tncsdny. Oclnhcr al III.

"rht stare moline BOT d. ,pt r....
Opt lss2 by McClut. NsWspap.,
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
STRAW HAT SAVES BOY
FROM DEATH IN LIFT

NEW YORK, July 17.-There is O
mirror and bright light In the
elevator of 200 West 112th street
just around the corner from 1916
Seventh avenue, where Leon BronZ
man, fifteen, lives. Leon, in need OF
one, entered the car while the
elevator operator and telephone at
tendant, James Wallace, was busy
at the telephone switchboard.
Hetty Hayer, five, who lives In
the house, wandered into the
elevator and pulled the lever. Wal
lace, eight feet away, jumped for the
car. 1t had started up with such q
jerk that Brozman was thrown tc
the floor, his head over the door edge
But his straw hat stayed on his
head.
Wallace wriggled forward and
grabbed the control bar just IN time
Brozman's head was caught fast
between the floor of the car and the
top of the elevator entrance door
His hat, crushed, formed a pad. His
skull would have cracked with an
other eighth Of an inch pressure. the
ambulance surgeon said
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
D. {. CATHOLICS
NOT WORR|EDBY
COUNCIL ATTACK
"Pope's Political Control" a
Stock Joke, Says K. of c.
Official Organ.

Catholics Of the District OF Column
bia are not concerned over the an
nouncement Of the National Patriotic
Council, which has launched a cam
paign against Catholics seeking DO
litical offices, and which is opposed
to the granting OF citizens rights to
Catholics, while they continue to ally
themselves with the papacy OF Rome
The knights of Columbus in their
official organ, Columbia, will an
nounce in its coming issue it's stand
in regard to their church. II will
say, in part:
Rome and the church whose su.
preme pontiff resides there have the
amazing habit of surviving attacks
made by such narrow-visioned gen.
tlemen. The statement that the Pope
aims for political control Of the
United States is becoming a stock
joke. Something new must be in
vented by the gentlemen who seek
to foment religious warfare in Amer
lea. However, so long as prejudice
pays in either publicity or plasters,
there will be prejudice mongers.
For Religious Freedom.
''The knights of Columbus, either
directly or indirectly, have never at
tackled, nor will ever attack, the
creed of any fellow-citizen.
This order believes in religious
freedom and practical patriotism.
and its record is a manifestation of
that belief"
Mgr. c. F. Thomas. rector of st.
Patrick's Church, said that the Pope
would never dictate to American
Catholics as to how they should vote.
That is a right that is retained as an
individual and not as a co-religionist.
He declared that Catholics have the
right to send their children to their
own schools. They rank with any in.
stitutions of their kind in the coun.
try, he said.
The stand taken by the National
Patriotic Council is that an individ-
ual cannot serve Rome religiously
and his country politically. He must
sever himself from either one, 1t de-
clares.
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
Shell Shocked Veteran
Loses Mind On
Parade

NEW YORK, July 17.-1n-
vestigation yesterday by Gen.
J. Leslie Kinkaid, commanding
National Guard troops en-
camped at Peekskill, disclosed
that Benjamin Kress, private,
who had to be overpowered
and carried from the field dur
ing maneuvers Saturday night,
was shell-shocked overseas and
evidently lost his mind when
the cannon roared a salute and
imagined himself again fighting
Germans.
Kress, a member of Co. G,
106th Infantry, was marching
in a formal review by DR.. L.
Y. Grouitch, imperial minister
Of the Serbs, Croats, and Slo-
venes, when the cannon doomed
the ambassadors salute. Then
Kress broke ranks with the cry,
"The Hun, the Hun"
Kress was cited for gallantry
in the world war, it was learned.
He was much improved yester-
day. Efforts will be made,
Gen. Kinkaid said, to obtain
official recognition of Kress's
overseas service.