davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
The HOYOscODe
Thurs,lay, November 10. 1922.
-The stars inciin. but dU noi compel
opt 1879 BY HcClur, Newspa per 8Ynd.

Thurs,iay, November 10, 1922.
Neptune rules strongly for COCA
today, according to astrology. Saturn
and Venus are adverse.
1t Is a fairly good rule uDds,
which to seek TO improve ones q.
nancial condition. They who loo.
for employment should be eucour.
aged by promising prospects.
This Is sway read as auspicio,
for commercial projects and shovd
benefit our trade with Couutrles.n
the south OF the United States.
Again the forecast Is good for oil
interests and new discoveries indl.
Gated
The stars appear to presage CON.
petition among companies that deal
In oil and subsidiary products.
During this planetary government
the mind should he keenly awake 10
the finer things OF life and It shouli
he most encouraging to educational
matters.
Progress in literary work of all
Kinds Is foretold and schools win
benefit
Neptune is the seventh still IL read
as warning Of treachery on the pal
OF foreign power.
There Is an aspect held TO fore.
shadow bereavement IN families Of
high estate. Royalties and Others
who hold the relns OF governmen,
may suffer losses.
There ~ little promise in A..
stars for serenity on the part oty,
king OF England who will find many
anxleties crowd upon him as the
year closes.
Women now come under n dlrec.
tion of the stars that makes fof
modesty and sincerity.
The terrible harvest OF seeds Of
immortality sown broadcast I'm rccen,
years will cause a return or better
standards OF living in 1928, the seer,
announce
Persons whose birthdate q 1,
have the forecast of year In which
they will meet many perpleXities
/ hut difficulties can be overcome I
disputes are avoided. Both met
and women should cultivate sweet
| tempers.
Children born on this day may b
/ impetuous and inclined to speaI
| hastily, but they probably will b,
generously endowed with bra@s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16

never made chlckin and never
will.
Well that's all rite but chlclSin
can keep on making eggs and not
think enything about II, but look
at tho sacrifice n egg makes wen
It makes chickir. Certeny eggs
Is the most important, sed.
No sir. chicklns are, Artie sed.
No matter how meny different eggs
a chickin has layed its still useflll
enuft to eat, but after n egg makes
Jest one chlckin. ware Ia 1t? he sed.
Sure. that's Jest II. sed, and Artie
sed, Certeny It Is. And we started to
argew louder about who was win
ming the argewment. him or the. and
pop came in the room In his pid-
TANNERS saying II we dident wunt
to go to sleep other people did and
IL he herd another sound out of us
we would heer some more sounds
out of him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
SENIORITY sENILITY.

IL there Is extant In congress the slightest
element OF that quality which made Elizabeth
one OF the greatest ana most successful OF Eng
lands rulers. there viii he little hesitancy IN
aboHshlng once for all the senlle rule OF
seniority.
A matter Of both fact and logic there IS
nothing in this rule 10 commend It. Under
such rule, II an African gorilla could get HIM
self elected to congress and could manage to
stay there long enough. he would inherit the
most important committee assignment IN the
national legislature, while men OF Acknowledged
ability and unsurpassable talents for construc-
tive service would scatter themselves idly over
the benches.
The seniority rule is a relic OF tho old political
ieudai dynasty whicn caused the old guard to
draw together for protection. At no time IN
its history has It served the nation half ss well
as its breach would have done 1t took PEN
rose into senate leadership when he was as
badly out OF tune with public opinion as even
an African gorilla would have been. Time after
time It has been used 10 check, II not defeat
clearly expressed public opinion.
The result is that the senate has fallen COM
pletely under the sway OF a coterie OF aged gene
,Iemen skilled In the art OF legislatIng as they
desired and equally skilled In the art OF prevent
ing legislation which they disapproved; gentle
plen as sonorously out ot harmony with th'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
CHAPTER XII.
Moving Dny.

On Saturday the girls let: Mrs.
Thompson. "A corner eNpfessman
carried their trunks. and the things
Mrs. Thompson had given them.
The things from Cora's mother had
arrived the day before, and DugaI
had carried them up to the flat. In
addition to the drop leaf table and
the chest OF drawers, there were two
chairs, covered with black hair
cloth. small sewing table, and
wonder OF wonders! "A four poster
bed Fortunately for the size OF their
room. a single bed.
All that afternoon the girls
worked to get ready for the night,
one iron bed they now would not
need. Dugan took e from them.
My Misses was scoldin' me
about the children sleepin' so close.
I'll take this bed and thank youl' As
he paid them exactly what II had
cost them, Gladys said thoy should
have been the ones to say thank
you"
They put up the beds the lounge
also had to be in the bedroom until
they were sure the floor was dry.
The little sitting room was very at
tractive with the cheap but dainty
paper they had selected, the freshly
HhAhNth Np'hhbihT NA'' 'AaaAAAb
floor.
ITS perfect lovely without any
furniture!" Nellie declared. They
made tea on the stove, which really
was now as good as new. and talked
OF their new home. They would put
the drop leaf table IN the sitting
room. now that Mrs. Thompson had
given them the kitchen table.
when we have company We'll eat
In there!" Nellie said. Then: "Waen
we're all fixed let's have n party"
"A housewarming2 Cora asked.
81 don't care what you call It, but
let's have Hilda and Lottie and Will
liam, and that fellow that takes
Gladys to the movies once In n
while. Maybe he'll take her oftener
II we ask him to our party-and oh,
wouldn't II be fun?"
81 don't think we can afford par
ties" Cora said.
II didn't mean TO spend very
much. But we could make tea or
coffee. and Ia make some little
cakes, woman at Miss Carter's
gave me the receipt They're made
| out OF oatmeal, and are lovely. so
crispv end nice Thea wc coG!a p'ay '
games or something. DO let's do Il,
/ girls!"
IAN right! It'you will be salts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
Just Folks
Copyright, l992. by Edgar A. Guest.
WIFE O'MINE

wife o'Minc, dav after day
Cheering me along the way
Patient, tender, smiling true,
Always ready to renew
Falterng courage and to share
Al the day may bring OF care,
Dreaming dreams wherein you sec
Brighter years that are to be,
calling paltry pleasures fine
That's you always, Wife~o Mine,
wife o'Mne. we've shed some tears
with the passing OF the years,
Mourned beside our lovely dead,
But somehow you've always said
You and / could bear the blow
knowing God had willed II so;
And you've smiled to show TO me
Just how brave you meant TO be,
Smiled to keep my faith In line
That's you always. Wife o'M!ne.
Wifo o'Mine, long years ago
once | promised you would know
Luxuries and costly things,
Gowns OF silk and joWeled rings,
And you laughed AS though you knew
Dreams like that could not come true;
Now perhaps they never Will,
But see YOU laughing still,
welcoming mo with eyes that shine
That's you always, Wife o'Mlne.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
FnIIcd 10 Get the Point.

Editor World: Why is 1t that the editorial
editor Of The World is never in sympathy with
lhe eN-servlce man or any OF his desires
rms letter Is caused by an editorial In The
World OF sunday, November IL, in which the
statement is made that The World is not in
sympathy with the Armistico day celebration.
Don't you believe that Germany was whipped :?
How could prolongation of bloodshed have
helped the universe today?
Probably N the editor OF this para eraph had
spent year or so in the mud or had he heard
a few shells, or had he been wounded or even
been overseas he would have been glad to have
had an armistce signed.
Thanking you for space In your valuable
paper am yours truly,
Okmulgee, Nov ~. ttARTHUR THOMAS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
rumazonibondI New Delegate.

ROME, Nov. 15,-Secrctary Fum-
azonibondi. OF the Vatacan depart
ment of propaganda, was selected
today TO succeed Monslgnor Bonzano
as apostolic delegate TO Washington.
Monslgnor Bonzano IS TO be elevated
to the cardinalate at the consistory
on December H.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
World Gone Nind,

EDITOR world T thank You for your recent
editorial Love- and was surprised and graft
lled 10 sec my request receive space In your
paper such editorials "Out Where God
holshs ana Love are an inspiration and IN
world gone mad with greed. sectional and
pouucal hate, II is a pleasure TO read some
thlns that VIII bring back the feeling that he is
my brother after all. At that. II is the Internal
qualifications and not the downward appear
ance that make the man.
Hoping 1t will be your policy TO prlnt n,ore
articles OF this kind.
! am yours truly,
Slick, Nov. IL. O r links
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16

Jim Hepburn. tho fighting prosecutor OF
okmulgee county woatherei the storm by
narrow margin. The man who defied Governor
Robertson and his gunner was elected district
Judge OF the Twenty second judicial district
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16

II our memory does not fail "a,
our physics taught us that every ac-
tion has an equal and opposite re-
action. Which reminds us of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16

Politics is queer animal. !,
comes around every two years and
always finds plenty OF fellows ready
to play with II, II has a long, hard
game for one to play unsatisfy.ng
in the extreme. But who ever heard
OF anyone quitting after getting
started thoroughly asks the Usage
journal,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
As Oklahoma
Editors See Ii

The Creek County Democrat Of
Shamrock has blossomed out as the
official paper of the county and will
hereafter carry the commissioners
proceedings and other official
matter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16

This is the best country under the
sun. 1t will be an even better one
when you do your full duty as a
citizen. America needs the best that
Is in each OF her sons, says the No
Wata Star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16

Wish someone would make this bus jltney
fight stand sull long enough for us to get a
ca!r UNDERSTANDING ui what IL going on.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16

Whisky wac 0 cents a quart in
1850. records show. But what was
whisky, the Duncan Banner inquiries.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16

After election. the next thing Il
.he Thanksgiving day proclamation,
Creek County Democrat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
Oklahoma Outbursts
~ OTIS IOH1ON.

-
In many Instances the success of father aud
son week depended on whether they voted the
same way
with an due reapoct TO tho weather bureau
tho first sign Of a wet spell we noticed was an
umbrella man.
We have about reached the conclusion that
the more disrupted oklahoma democrats are
tho moro closely they stand together
our position has always been that a woman
with an nctlye brain can figure out way to
meet any Kind o; n changed situation.
As we understand the explanation tho silent
voters Boa tho southern counties of the state are
more active than those In the northern section.
II the prolctariat rules the next legislature.
we can't gee how W. r.. Disney ot Muskogce
hopes 10 bo elected speaker, politically versatile
az Dc ls.
In the new movement, women have had a lot
all We have 20 say is look at what lot of men
have fallen Tor.
AFTER Three O'Clock has discovered a man
who thinks that since tho saloons were closed
To- save tho hDya ~ ia cow time 60 close the ga
RACES 10 save the girls.
The girl on South Main says nothing gives
hor quito The t.r.ll as 90 make a date with a
man over the phone while another Is sitting
near by where he can hear.
We are NOT volunteering advice to the next
legislature, but at the same time feel Ike
suRgcfung that 10 VIII be publicly commended
II % passes "a law making all hospitals public
service Institutions. when a hospital refuses
10 receive suffering patient Just because the
doctor In attendance has never sent any bust
ness to the institution n ia time there was some
mems TO punish iiN management
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16

what IL needed is more stree,
rights and fewer funeral rites for
pedeetrians.--Paw Capital.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16

A turkey in town is worth two 10
the bushes,-Blackwell Tribune.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16

with an due respect 10 tho weather bureau
umbrella man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16

In many Instances the success of father aud
son week depended on whether they voted the
same way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16

We have about reached the conclusion tina
the more disrupted Oklahoma democrats art
tho more closely they stand together
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
Bible Thoughts for Today
NnYcniIlcr 10.

WISDOM AND UNDERSTANDING; whence
then comoth wisdom and whore is the place
OF understandIng2 Behold, the fear OF the
Lord that Is wisdom; and 20 depart from evil iH
understanding--Job 2s:2O, 2s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16

our position has always been that a womnn
with an active brain can figure out way TO
meet any Kind of changed situation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16

what special directions for prayer did Jesus
give In his scrmon on the mountain2--
6h-13.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16

As we understand the explanation, tho silen
voters boa tho southern counties OF the state ar
more active than those In the northern section
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16

n the prolct1riat rules the next legislature
we can't gee how W. r.. Disney ot Muskogce
hopcs 10 be- elected speaker, politically versatile
az DO lH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16

after Three O'Clock has discovered n man
who thinks that since the saloons were closed
to save tho h"ya it les cow time 60 close the ga
RACES 10 save tho girls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16

The girl on South Main says nothing give,
hor quito the t.rln as TO make a date with a
man over the phone while another Is slttine
near by where he can hear.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16

In the new movement women have had q lot
90 say about the ehortcomiugs OF man. In reply
all We have 10 say s look at what a lot 81 men
hnNn flIL.u Tor.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-12
DR.. TUPPER TELLS OF CHRISTS
GREATLOVE FOR CHILDREN
First Baptist Church Crowded with Little Ones
Occupying Pews Near Pulpit.

dren burst out in song OF praise.
in the temple, the high priests and
scribes showed their anger and be-
came impatient; but Christ quoted
from the Eighth Psalm that out of
the mouth of babes and sucklings
praise was perfected. At the sea-
side, after His Resurrection. He
told Peter II he desired to show
love for his Lord. he must feed
his lambs"
He set a little child in the midst
of them, and with a child as his
text he spoke words OF wondrous
love. wisdom, sympathy and power.
He declared your life must be like
a child's. in humility, in gentleness
and trust. il you would enter the
Kingdom Of God: and il would be
better for a man TO have stone
about his neck and to be drowned
than to offend one of these little
ones.
showed Inspiration.
DR.. Upper showed the wisdom
and inspiration that come from as
sociation with children, and in
sisted that the neglect OF them in
the home, church and social circle
is one of the most fatal mistakes
of our times. The richest and
most fruitful investment is the in
vestment of your time. talent and
treasure in childhood" said the
preacher.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-12
U.S.. TO TAKEPART
IN PEACE PROGRAM
Armament Reduction Council
To Decide Americas Role in
"No-War" Demonstration.

Americas role in the interna-
tional no more war" demonstra-
ton, scheduled for July % and 80.
will be decided at a special meeting
OF the National Council for the Re-
duction Of Armaments, opening here
tomorrow.
Preceding the meeting of the
council. the executive board Will
consider to what extent the move
ment for world peace should be
made part Of the fall political
campaigns A representative of the
national council will be appointed
at tomorrow's meeting to attend
the international Peace Congress In
London the last week in July.
The first mo more war" demon;
stration was held in 1920 in 20t
cities and towns in Europe. This
year ten countries in Europe are
participating. England. France, Ger.
many. Holland. Sweden. Austria
Czecho- -Slovakia. Hungary. Portugal
and Switzerland. The English COM
mittee has invited A America to par
ticipate.
Among the membership OF the
English committee are found Brig
Gen Birdwood Thomson. Maj. c. r
Atley, Bernard Shaw. Bertrand Rus
sell. Jerome X. Jerome. Maurice
Hewlett, Lawrence Hausman. A. ]
Gardiner, Marzaret wintrinCham
NJ. P: MARGARET Bondheld, Robert
Smillie, Charles Trevellyan. ]. RAM
sew Macdonald. Arthur Henderson
VI p. Neil MacLane, NJ. P: Bishop
Charles Gore. Lord Parmoor anC
Rev. DIR. r. ]. Campbell.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-12
ADVERTISING CLUBS
OPEN CONVENTION
Vigilance Work Being Ex'
tended to Rural Sections,
Meeting Is Told.

MILWAUKEE,, June II. - The
truth in n-advertising movement or
the Associated Advertising Clubs OF
the World. and especially that phase
of the activities of the vigilance
committee which has to do with the
protection of the public against
fraudulent investment schemes, is
rapidly being extended into the
rural sections. according to the an
nual report of the National vigil
ance Committee. made public here,
today. simultaneous with the open
ing OF the annual convention of the
Associated Advertising Clubs.
The convention opened with a
great mass meeting in the Milwau-
kee Auditorium, and will last fve
days. closing on Thursday with a
business session. During a part of
the time, the delegates will be
divided into groups. meeting for the
discussion of problems peculiar TO
the various kinds of advertising.
The advertising association, IL de-
veloped through several reports
made public today, has enjoyed a
healthy growth during the year. de-
spite the fact IL has been called a
hard year" The individual men,
bership has grown from 23,9s6 to
25.s72 There are now 255 local ad
vertising clubs in the organization.
against 2I3 a year ago and $50 sus-
tanning members. against Sl4 year
ago.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-12
HOUSE GETS FORD
SHOALS PROPOSAL
Twelve of Committee Urge
Acceptance of Plan, But
Exclude Gorgas Plant

The Ford proposal for deveiop-
the Muscle Shoals nitrate plant a
now before the House after five
months of consideration by the
House Committee on Military AZ
fairs.
Twelve members OF the commit
tee have recommended Ford's offer
for the governmnt's Acceptance
with the reservation that the Cor
gas steam plant should not be in
cluded In the property Transferred
to Ford. This plant. Ford has
advised the committee. is necessary
TO carry out his plans for the full
lest development OF Muscle Shoals
This Gorgss plant controversy
is not the true issue before Con-
gress." said Gray Silver Of the
American Farm Bureau Fedora
tion which is suppoSting the Ford
proposal 1T has bben raised by
the Alabama Power Company
which is acting as the mouth
piece Of all the special interest
groups that are opposed TO the
Muscle Shoals development"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-12
RIGGS-HAMILTON
MERGER EFFECTED
Bank Now Has Four Branches
And Advisory Council
Is Selected.

Merger of the Riggs National
Bank with the Hamilton National
Bank was effected at a special meet
ing of the board OF directors of the
Riggs Bank Saturday. II was an
nounced last night
The preliminary steps were taken
May 8. at which time the Hamil-
ton Savings Bank, Seventh and /
ytreets northwest. became the HAM
hton National Bank, making the
merger possible.
The Riggs Bank now has four
Offices. On Pennsylvania avenue. op-
posite the Treasury: Dupont Circle
Seventh and / streets and Four
teenth and Park road northwest
At Saturdays meeting an advisory
council. to supervise the work OF
the new branches. was elected. con-
sisting % Milton E. Allies. Joshua
Evans, jr.. Charles c. Glover, jr
Robert V. Fleming. Avon NJ. Nevius
George o. Vass. Pere A. Wilmer
Charles T Clagett. Charles H
Tompkins. Chester H. Warrington
Dwight Clark. Arthur Car. Herbert
L. Davis. William H. Donavan. Louis
e. Jeffries. Bertrand H. Roberts
John D. Rhodes, John Oliver La
Gorce and Hillesry G. Hoskinson.
G. Francis Rainey was elected
manager Of the office at Dupont
Circle. and Ralph r. Deprez was
elected assistant manager. B. J
Boudren was made assistant mana
ger in charge of the office at Sew
enth and / streets, and Carl H
Donch, assistant manager in charge
of the office at Fourteenth and
Park road.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-12
DriUes Ice Pick in Wifes
Arm; She Gets DiU0rce

CHICAGO, June 11.-Mrs. Mary
Knaus submitted 20 the tempera-
mental outbursts OF her husband,
Herman Knaus, with the tradition
al patience of the faithful wife,
but when he drove an ice-pick
into her shoulder with such force
tnat she had to call for outside
e'p to remove it. the break came.
The court gave her a divorce ard
s12 a week alimony, although she
insisted she could get along nicely
on SO.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-12
CREATESTPOWER
NLFE, SAYSREV.W. S. LONG
In Worldly Affairs, as in Spiritual, 1t Guides
And Inspires Mankind.

and purity. peace and success.
Faith in the Bible Affects the life
and character of every man that
truly believes 81 and leads him to
do unto others as he would have
them to do unto him" sacredness
OF marriage. ]purity of body and
soul, honesty OF purpose and love
and helpfulness all grow out of
strong faith in the word of God.
Now, we do believe in men and
we trust them every day and we
could not live without II, Then IL
we accept the witness of man. who
Is so full Of mistakes. why would
you doubt God who has never bro
ken a promise? A jury takes the
witness of men and pronounces a
death penalty on this fraii word Of
man.
God Never Fails.
Has God ever given You any rea-
son to doubt Him? Has He ever
failed to make good any promise
IL so, which one? Put your finger
on one, Mr.. Infidel. There are said
to be more than 1000 promises in
the Bible and not one of them has
even been broken, and never will
be. Heaven and earth may pass
away. but My word shall not fail.
Every jot and little shall be full
filled"
There may be mysteries about the
Bible that you do not understand,
but that is no reason for you to
doubt II. There Is much mystery
about electricity and radio that no
one understands. but we can not
doubt IL. God who made the great
universe could and did make a fish
large enough to take care of Jonah
for a few days and then deliver
him up and do IL as easily as He
made a grasshopper. And He could
make a man large enough to swal-
low a whale and do Il in a moment.
So hush your foolish talk about
limiting the power Of God. Man is
powerless in many things. but God
is all powerful in everything.