davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
OkmNgee, Sept. ..
Answcr 10 "a Rcndcr.n

Editor World: In this mornings edition OF
your paper In the Barometer Of Public Opinion
you have an answer for the teacher at Ninita,
signed "A Reader" That reader had better
read a little more. The Catholic schools do
teach the Catholic religion in their schools, but
Protestants can go to the Catholic schools ana
are not required or expected to study Catholic
ism or religion of any kind. Protestant could
not teach In a Catholic school for the reason
that they do not know anything about the
Catholic religion, therefore they would be In
competent. on the other hand It does not re-
quire knowledge OF any religion to teach In
public school as religion IL not supposed to be
taught In a public school. Catholics are re-
quired to pay their share OF taxes for the up
keep OF schools and salaries OF teachers and due
to this fact they are entitled TO hold positions
as well PrOtestants The people who do not
know anything about Catholicism are always
the quickest to condemn 1t, and the pity OF It Is,
they believe everything they hear without in
vestigatsng. II each Protestant would think OF
some Catholic friend whom they know is all
right and would say publicly only what they
would say in that Catholic friends presence,
there would not be so much bitterness in the
hearts of Protestants for Catholics
,Sapulpa Sept. ~ CATHOLIC.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
Who Is &. {. Morris, and Where Is He Con-
ncCtcd Win II poStouiCC2

The following letter signed G., &. Morris. is
largely srlf-eNplanatory. II was IN response 10
circular letter sent the postmasters ~ okla
homa by The World circulation department
The lettcr was written on stationery supplied by
the postal department carrying the printed
head. United states postoftce,"
sir masmuCh as we are opposed 10 prac.
tcully everything you advocate or the stand
you take ON issues of the day ana because we
do not believe you are honest honorable, sincere
or fair in the treatment OF some OF these issues
and on account OF your editorial policy, we re-
gard your paper as n dirty, slimy Roman Cath
olc sheet, therefore we shall not furnish you
any names or do anything else to help you do
the bidding OF the pope at Rome put forth
your propaganda 10 Make America Roman
Catholic"
on the other hand we shall do everything in
our power that is honorable and legitimate to
oppose your propaganda and 10 help keep
America according to our constitution and as
our forcttthers intended.
II your pope win take his religion out OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
problCmnticnI Americans.

Editor World: The war imposed upon our
nation Americans g1ugCd by per Ccut--sOmc
100, others 200 and even 1000 per ccut--untl
the thought is uauscatlug. Gentleman hrigands
disguised themselves with the stars and Stripes
Il mantle.
Today, men who have devoted a lifetime 20
humanity are nssailed by questionable Chnrac-
tcrs writing over a Cowardv nom de plume
ever seeking the cover Of darkness as the rats
OF the sewer.
A newspaper article appeared some time ago
supposed 10 have been from the pen OF poor
Nlitcrate worker hut the stationery had the
imprint of a struggling young attorney and the
deception was crude, The union linotype op-
orator remarked that had the Intelligent"
young attorney stressed his grammatical efforts
it would have devolyed upon poor working
man Ia correct his copy" The neWspa per re-
quirod all articles to be signed. yet the rule was
broken IN this instance
II the newspapers would refuse to publish
contributions without verified signatures, they
would do much to tear away the mask from
those who fear their masters those criuEing
specimens whose patriotic cloak hides the bend
ed knee az the altar Of MammOn. This INK so
fears mo wrath OF their employers or custom
ors thar the dollar sign creates mico--not men.
Mr. Lafta, the editor is one who has tho
courage OF his convictions az least. / know he
udmlrps men uf that type. The editor could
relieve the public ot pest II an nom dc plumcs
were eliminated. However, one would not con-
denim some persons for not attaching their
"sacred' American names to great deal OF the
silly tummyrot.
All newspapers receive so many contributions
from just ordinary, honest Americans who ac-
knowledge no worldly masters and use the
names given by their honorable parents that 1t
Is unnecessary to recognize the unknown per
CENT element,
Expose the hypocrIticol blundercrs who rrope!
L. II. MARSTON.
Tulsa, Sept, l. Member Typographical Union.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

politics or the politics out OF his religion, then
perhaps we can accept your attitude az sincere.
have no objection 20 your publishing this
letter ln your barometer Of Public Opinion"
Sincerely
c. G. MORRIS.
In complying with the Ecutlemans request
ihat 10 be printed IN Public Barometer, the
editor ie asking its readers at the various post
offices TO ascertain II there ls a C.. G. Morris
connected Hith tho postal department, ana II so
whore and IN what capacity. The gentleman
himself was scrupulOurly careful To avoid dis
closing his location, even omItting The pOstmark
on the envelope, the stamp being Cancelled IN
such "a manner that tho postmark would not
appear lie II a brave man and The World
would like 10 know more OF him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
nenl,lnr no aA Tcnchcr.o

Editor World Permit me to answer "A
Teacher" In todays Barometer.
do not know how many Catholic teachers
We have IN our so-calied "systcm' this year, We
had four last year.
One Catholic teacher here superseded love-
ly Protestant lady as principal OF our Mutt
college" tast year, and sull holds the position
A very popular teacher was. upon her resigna-
ton two ycars ago. replaced by another Catholic.
prcaume there may be more Catholic teach.
ers with us now. but our tenchers are. for the
most part, Imported from distant states, and
In the majority OF cases. remain with us 20 short
o time that the average citizen knows very little
Of either their religion or morals and. I'm afraid
chrcs less.
Perhaps this letter will square" things for
the Nlnita teacher.
Okmulgce Sept. s. CITlHENESS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

A Snnnd SnrrnstInn-

Editor World: with very great interest and
thankfulness l read your editorial In regards to
tho Ku-iluN Klan and the companion to Il.
Yesterday the Barometer OF Public opinion"
spoke volumes, In view OF this, in my opinion
and | am neither a Roman Catholic nor a
Mason, unfortunate lnteriection OF religion into
politics, and the great general unrest why do
you not publish Chrsts Sermon on the Mount.
as a message to all the people beginning sim
ply with the words, blessed are the poor in
spirit, for theirs In the Kingdom OF Heaven
and then on to its conclusion?
1t appears to me that II you 80 publish IT,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
Fayors Charter Amendment.

Editor World: In connection with the state
ment in the morning World September H. set
ting out the desirabilty of an ordinance to allow
the city to have some control over property
that should be in the city, property that enjoys
police, fire and other protection and benefits
without just taxation.
One addition or plat was not mentioned that
means much to the city In the north part OF
the city lays the Kennedy or Country Club ad-
dluon, thls Is not In the city this Is n district
OF fine homes 1t is unjust to allow this sort OF
thing 10 continue. However, the loss To the
city from Just taxes ON this particular addition
Is not the only loss to the city. Directly to the
north lies an addition which was plated few
years ago lots were sold and when the owners
were ready TO build they found that their ad-
dluon could not be brought in the city on ac-
count OF the fact that the abuttiug property,
In this case tho Kennedy addition, was not In
the city. Doctor Kennedy was approached by
these lot owners and not asked to bring his en-
one lot IN, this one lot abutting an adjoining
lot IN the other addition, this he refused to do.
II is a fact that several lot owners TO the
north OF Doctor Kennedy are ready and willing
to build and improve their property which OF
course means much TO rtis city in taxes, etc.
There are perhaps many other cases similar to
this and sincerely hope that the present ad-
minlstraton does much 20 do away with this
injustice and apparent favoritism to certain in
div.duals
H. W SKIES, 1895 East Third street
l., NJ KLEIN, 710-A South Cincinnati.
Il, 7, GATRELL, 2ll South Cheyenne.
9, II. NELL, 2l1 South Cheyenne
GEO, ], GREENE, 22l West Sixth street
c, L, MITCHELL ltl1 South Cheyenne.
A. II WALK, 1929 South Trenton,
Il. NJ HARRODS 303 Clinton Bldg
V, c. FULLER. All West Cameron
G. II FAGAINES, 1903 North Elwood.
X. j. GWINNE, i425 south Troost
Tulsa sept II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
THE SANITY OF THE NATION.

Have confidence In the ultimate sanity Of the
American people: they are worthy Of IT, In
dlcatlons 10 the contrary are only temporary,
THE radlcal and religious hysteria which was
v,rulent for a time Is dying out under the sober
,np nrocess of second thought and the startling
Influence OF actual experience
The republican party of Texas went directly
on record I'm condemnation against any such
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
BAROMETER OF PUBLIC OPINION

many papers may in our United states. and 70
men and women reading, stop to think, and
thinking quietly much good results.
II something be not done surely we must all
be drawn into conflict one with another. and W
drawn without reason.
Very sincerely.
Tulsa Sept g. ONE OF MANY
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-02
"THE EVERE7T'
THEATRE
J. E. LEWIS, Prop.
Program for week beginning Nov. 9th

MONDAY, DEC. 4th
ROBERTSONCOLE Presents
Beyond The Rainbow"
wiM q
An All-Star Cast
This is William Christie Cabanne story. and has
the Following wellknown actors Harry Morey Virginia
Lee. Helen Ware, George Fawcett James Harrison ard
twelve other stars This is picture extraordinary.
Every family has skeleton in closet Almost every
person has msdeed indiscretion hidden in the
recesses of his heart which if known to the world would
cause embarrassment and disgrace. A needless young
girl at Fifth Avenue ball the following note to six
people, Consult your conscience your secret common
gossip remarkable cast surprise awaits you
for climax. 2 reel comedy "Movie Quesn." Pathe
News.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-02
GERMAN WAGES

A CCORDING to report made to the
n Department of Commerce by U.
S. Consul Sauer, stationed at Cologne.
Germany, the rate of wages in Septem-
Der for German unskilleG workers was
IA, 600 marks per month. as compareo
with liz marks per month in 1913; while
skilled labor. which received 400 to so
marks In 1918, per month, now receive.
from "a. 600 to 90, 600 marks per month
Thus the skilled wage, in marks, is 4e
times the pre-war wage, while the un-
skilled wage is 130 times the pre-wa,
rate.
Interpreted in American dollars this
would mean that in 1918, when mark
were quoted at about four to the dollar.
unskilled worker received $2S. 90 &
month; today with marks quoted al
5000 to the dollar his monthly wage j.
$1.S3 expressed in our money. Tn,
skilled workers received between SlOr
and SIPS in our money in 1913, They
now receive from 81 SO to So. 63 express
ed in American dollars.
The advantage to the American i'm.
porter of German goods with his Amer-
can dollar in Germany is pretty well in
dicated by these figures. He can pui
chase Is times the unskiled and As
times the skilled labor represented il
his purchases today that he could H.
1918.
1t is obvious, therefore, that the pro-
tective tariff law recently passed by
Congress can not materially injure
German manufacturers, although il
may reduce just a trifie the profits
which the importers were making under
the Democratic tariff.
Statistics would seem to bear out this
obntcihCHt. TOT thhtHple, 44,UUU UUU
yards of laces and lace articles import
ed from Germany the fiscal year ended
June 3Otb, last, were valued at 1898 600,
while 20,000,000 yards imported from
China, where labor was formerly the
cheapest in the world, We're valued at
$2. .835, 900. The unit value of gloves
imported from France was SIG. 90 a
dozen pairs; from Germany S6.O7
Statistics are not available for com
parison of import prices on German
goods 1918 and 1922, but it is probable
that the volume of German imports in
cluded in the $S3, 900. 900 worth whicl
came into this country in 922 was equa
to, if not greater, than the volume in
cluded in the $137. 1000, 600 worth Of
German imports coming in in 1913.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-02

SHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF
writ of Lev. Fac, to me directed,
will be exposed to Public Sale, at the
Court House. southeast corner of
Eleventh and King streets, city of
Wilmington, New Castle County,
delaware,
ON SATURDAY
THE 18TH Day OF DECEMBER, 1922
at 10 O'Clock, A. M.
the following described real estate, VIZ. !:
All those two certain lots or pieces
of land with the buildings thereon erect
ed, situate in the city of Wilmington,
New Castle county and State of Della
ware, bounded and described as fol-
lows, to wit: :
No. /. Known as Nos. 2l6, 2l8 and
220 Maryland avenue. All that certain
lot of land marked No. 3 on deed made
by George b. Rodney, trustee, to ohm
II. Stroud, lying in the city of Whining
ton, New Castle County and State of
turnpike, thirty-six feet and running
back one hundred feet to a ten-feet
vide alley and by survey made by
the City Engineer of the city of Will
mngton on the 10th day of January,
\. u. Itlb, lllOlt Ddl tlCuidlly DOulluSu
aud described as follows, to wit i:
Beginning at point in the southerly
side of Maryland avenue, at the dis
Iuce Of one hundred and fifty three
eyt westerly from the westerly side
lt the street now known as Lower Elm
street, thence southerly parallel with
Low er Elm street one hundred feet to
ne n0rtherly side of ten. feet wide
ato -
,lde of said alley, parallel with Mary
and avenue thirty-slX feet to corner,
thence northery parallel with Lower
Elm street one hundred feet to the said
side of Maryland avemie, and thence
thereby easterly thlrty-six feet to the
pace of beginning, be the contents
hereof what they may.
No. =. Known as PA Maryland ave.
nue.. Beginning at point in the south
.ry side of Maryland avenue, at the
distance of one hundred and fifty three
eet westerly from the westerly side of
hat is now known as Lower Elm
-ueet, formerly known as East Liberty
,iteet, thence scutherly parallel with
Lower Elm street and passing through
ne middle of the brick division wall
between the house on this lot and the
louse on the lot adjoining on the west
me hundred feet to the northerly side
If ten-feet wide alley, thence easterly
dong the said side of said alley parallel
with Maryland avenue seventeen feet
ten and one-quarter inches to corner,
hence northerly parallel with said
Lower Elm street one hundred feet to
the said side of Maryland avenue, and
hence thereby westerly seventeen feet
Of beginning. Be the contents thereof
what they may.
seized and taken in execution as the
property of Stanley W. Szymanski and
Mary r. Szymanski. his wife; John
10 uczak and Elizabeth Tomczak, his
wife, and Anthony Nawra and Kath-
-rina Nawra, his wife, mortgagors, and
to be sold By
JOSEPH H. GOULD, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Wilmington. Del.
November 2S, 1922.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-02

SHERRIFFS SALE-BY VIRTUEO
a writ of Lev. Fac, to me directed.
will be exposed to public sale, at the
Court House, southeast corner of
Eleventh and King streets, city of
Wilmington, New Castle County.
Delaware,
ON SATURDAY,,
THE 18TH DAY OF DECEMBER. 1922
at 10 O'Clock, a. m.,
the following described real estate. viz:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel of
and with the buildings thereon erected
NnoWn as NO. l6ll Lancaster Avenue,
situate in city of Wilmington, county
Of New Castle and State of Delaware,
bounded and described as follows towit:
Beginning at point on the northerly
side of Front street, or Lancaster ave-
nue, at the distance of fifty-five feet
Dhree inches eastery from the easterly
'ide of Ruth street. and at point in
he line of the middle of the party dIvi-
ion wall between the house on this lot
,nd the house on the lot adjoining on
ne west, thence northerly parallel with
Ruth street and passing through the
middle of said wall seventy-one feet
TX inches to point in the southerly
ide OF a two feet six inches wide aley
'pening into three feet six inches
vide alley, which opens into Ruth
treet, thence easterly along said side
wo feet six inches wide alley parallel
With Front street or Lancaster avenue
nineteen feet nine inches to a corner.
hence southerly parallel with Ruth
'treet seventy-one feet six inches to
oint on the aforesaid northerly side Of
'ront street, or Lancaster avenue, and
hence thereby westerly nineteen feet
me inches to the place of beginning.
Sc the contents thereof what they
nay. Together with the free use and
privilege of the said alleys in common
With others entitled thereto forever.
Seized and taken in execution as the
lroperty of Stephen Saponis and Helen
'aponls, his wife, mortgagors. and to
,e sold by
JOSEPH H. GOULD, SHERIFF.
Sheriff's Office, Wilmington, Del,
Nov. 2s, 1922.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-02
PhIIJstine Described.

The philistine In a man without in
tellectual pleasures, he win inevitabl,
be bored, despite the fact that agains
boredom he has a great many fancet
remedies = balls, theaters, parties
cards. gambling, horses, drinking
travsliug and so on.
let nothing really pleases or excite,
or interests him. For sensual pleas
ure - quickly exhausted, the society
fellow philistines soon becomes bur
densome and one may even get tired
eards.
The great affliction Of all philistine,
= that they have no interest IN ideas
and tAat to escaps being bored the,
are n constanf need OF realities. Blu
realities ara either unsatisfactory
dangerous; when they lose their Inter
pt they become fntisuins; The Idea
world h & llllnttable md calm -Fror
h.<ttf 81 Y e .-.-% ~
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-02

FRIDAY, DEC. Sth
PARAMOUNT PICTURE
Louise Wilson, Milton Sills, Theo.
dore Roberts, Helen Ferguson
'MiSS Lulu Bett''
This is Cecil DeMie special. The play that half
of New York and talked about. Look at the cast
carefully and you'll surely want to the picture.
Space will not allow describe it. but the alone
is enough advertisement. 4th episode VIM. Desmond in
"Pears of the Yukon" Esop's fables. Mutt and Jeff,
Pathe Review
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-02
COLD DRINKS ON HOT DAHS
Belief That They Were Highly e IN.
eerous Is Not as Generally
Held as Formerly.

Medical men have their folklore. ms
nave the people at large. Mistaken
ideas, sanctioned by time, die bard
even among so-called men of science.
In the differentiation of diseases and
the sorting of causes and effects it is
little wonder that there should have
arisen confusion of ideas that TO q
degree still persist.
There is general belief that it is
highly dangerous to drink cold water
In warm weather when we are very
warm, and in a much recommended
book on dietetics of the present zen
tury the warning against this riac.
tice Is down in black and white.
Ii we trace this teaching to its
origin, we find that the fatalities thai
occurred from this practice always
happened when the temperature of
the air was So degrees or upward. The
symptoms described are those of sun
stroke or heat exhaustion, and the
clinicians of the day had confused. or
rather not yet differentiated. the eff
fects of heat suppression and the very
different experience of giving the in
terror of the stomach cold bath.
So strong was the belief that the
taking Of a cold drink, and not the
inability to get rid of heat, was the
cause Of those pathological catastro
Plies Of hot weather that in one Of our
largest cities century since the hu-
name society placed printed posters
on the public pumps, warning the hot
and thirsty to pause before imbibine
and hold the cup in the hands until
some Of the dangerous cold was ex
tracted from the water. Very differ
ent from what humane society might
be doing in this day.-New York AIedi.
cal Journal.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-02
EXECUTORS SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE !

By virtue of power under the last
will and testament of Ada l.. Lock-
wood, Deceased. the undersigned will
sell at Public Vendue,
ON SATURDAY,,
DECEMBER 9TH, A. d. 1922
at 2 80 o'clock, z. M,
at the Middletown Hotel, in Middle
town, New Castle County, Delaware,
the Glowing described Real Estate,
late of Ada l.. Lockwood, Deceased,
to-wit:
ALL that certain lot or parcel of
land, with three frame dwelling houses
thereon erected, situate on the south
side of Main Street, in Middletown
aforesaid, bounded on the east by
lands of Mrs. Mary Jones, on the south
by lands or Mrs. Eliza Green, on the
west by lands of John l.. Maui, and on
the north by said vain Street; having
front on said Main Street of fifty six
feet and extending back between par
allel lines one hundred and seventy six
feet.
Attendance will be given and terms
made known by
MARTIN B. BURRIS,
Executor of the last will
and testament of Ada l..
Lockwood, Deceased.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-02
Thoroughbred Holsteins For Sale

Having decided to go out of the dairy
business am now offering at private
sale my entire herd Of cows. l have Is
registered Holsteins. The registration
papers will show that they are some of
the very best of the state. Also have
several fine grades for sale. A chance
to buy bargains. N. E. CULVER,
Laurel, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-02

oHERIFF'S SALE-RY VIRTUE OF
writ of Lev. Fac, to me directed
will be exposed to public sale, at the
Court House, sou theast corner of
Eleventh and King streets, city of
Wilmington, New Castle County.
Delaware,
ON SATURDAY.
THE 18TH DAY OF DECEMBER 1922
at 10 O'Clock, a. m,
the following described real estate. viz:
All that certain lot or piece of land
with the dwelling thereon erected.
known as No. 214 Maryland avenue, sit
late in the said city of Wilmington.
founded and described as follows. to-.
Wit:
beginning at point on the southerlv
'ide of Maryland avenue, at sixty-four
eet and six inches wide, at distance
IT one hundred and fifty three feet west
trly from the westerly side of Lower
Elm St. formerly East Liberty ST. at
hirty-five feet wide, said point being at
the middle of the division wall of the
house on this lot and the house adioin-
ng on the west; thence at right angles
20 Maryland avenue, southerly through
he center of the above mentioned wall
one hundred feet to the northerly side
Of ten foot wide alley, thence easterly
along said side of said alley parallel
With Maryland avenue, seventeen feet
EN- and one-quarter inches to point.
thence at right angles to this line north
srly one hundred feet to the said south
arly side of Maryland avenue, and
thence westerly along the said side of
Maryland avenue seventeen feet ten
md one-quarter inches to the place of
beginning. as surveyed by the SURVEY
ing Department of the city of Whining
ton, September 1910. Be the contents
hereof what they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Karl FLIP and Mary Flip.
MS wife mortgagors and to be sold by
JOSEPH H. GOULD, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Wilmington. Del.
%. 1922,