davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
TIuE INDIANA CAMPAIGN.

II a not usual that state primary campaign
attracts any considerable intorcst outside the
state involved. In this respect tho Bcvorldge-
Now primary contest In Indiana, which will he
determined by the voters May 2, IL unique: for
n has attracted nationwide attention and In
tcrcst and is being watched almost as closely
MS national campaign.
Tho campaign has been unusual in many
spocs. Bcvcrldgo Is known throughout the
nation az one of the ablest men I'm public affairs
which tho last half-ccntury produced. lie has
Joined issues with his opponent, and Mt times
with his party. on each Of the public questions
OF the day. lIo has made the soldier bonus
tho railroads campaign expenses and the gem
oral trend of government towards federal
nutocrncy in utter disregard Of the rights OF
the states, living issues
New, the present Incumbent and an important
figure in the present senate ollgarchy, is backed
by tho Harding administration, the entire party
organization OF the stgte and apparently unlim-
itod money. lie and his committee have pur-
chased space in the press profligately; 30 much
money has been expended in this way that
Beverldgo early made It an issue.
on the other hand Beverldee set himself tho
almost impossible task OF keeping his expenses
within the law, $1,000 for the entire campaign.
To do this he must needs carry his own mes
sage TO the people. So by trpIn, motor and
other means OF conveyance he has stumped the
state. speaking In every town OF 10000 more
people. and always speaking to immense and
apprecative audiences In other words the
Beverldge appeal from first to last has been an
appeal to the intcligenco OF his audiences
while the New reliance is on the effectiveness
OF the organization primary day.
The outcome will be watched with intense In
torest. Can direct appeal to the people suf-
flee TO overcome the hitherto supremacy Of
the party organization? That is the question
to be answered by the Indiana voters next
Tuesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

sent tho United states unpropared into q great
crisis and caused unnecessary loss OF life, and
loft us staggering under financial burdens"
A precise truth was never more accurately
stated Tho best guarantee u peace is an army
and navy Of recognized ability 10 fight win
ming war. The expenditure necessary to main.
tain such a department Of national defense is
q wiso Investment and an equally wise economy
Let tho billions paid FOR unfinished war con-
tracts ana the other billions wasted In setting
up an efficient supply department during the
last war. earn something for us. THAT is pos
slblo only n we take 10 heart tho lesson they
teach.
Tho most dangerous idcn oxiant 10 that which
considers tho la'o war the last we shall hnvo 10
fight. when the much hoped for universal
pcnco Is approaching there will DE many un-
mistaknblo slRns TO herald tho fact. Foremost
among thcm win be the absence from our COM
munitioa ~ uniformed officers for preserving
the pcoco ana making property ana lifo secure;
the dlsusc of courts and tho crumbllng of tnils
nnd pcultont0rlcA 80 long aa those are incl
dent 10 existence Just 90 long VIII a nation re-
auiro an army ana navy TO protect its ideals
ana Its cherished inalIiuuoua
II may not be n pleasant thought 10 offer but
It stands aa nm immutoblo fact, tho only thing
which prevents women ana children being
dragged from their homes for tho enjoyment
Of conduerlng horde. tho only thing which
prevents yeomcn bolrE cola into slavery "a the
vlgllnnt ability Of lr.dcfcnsc on tho part Of
existing nations. nud not any considerable
change In tho animal nature Of mankind.
rho fIra' duty Of cvcry man Is TO his state.
Only thus can u state endure and lis woman
hood and Institutions be adequately slfcgnrdcd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
MUNICIPAL FINANCES.

Tho detailed story on Tulsa's bonded lndobt-
edness timely and should be clipped by
every taxpayer and placed whore It be con-
sinnty referred to. Tulsa. by the simple device
Of borrowing against It's future. has progressed
amazingly but Ike every other good thing 1t
Is easy to have too much OF this.
Tho soundncss of every dollar Of Tulsa's mu-
nlcpal Indebtedness Ia beyond dispute. The
citys credit is gilt-edged. II bchoovcs us 20
keep Il that way. By a reference 10 the table
printed on tho last page OF Thursdays World
It can be seen that the city is s.nl carrying
every dollar n rs indebtedness; not n dollar
OF It hns bccn paid OF Nor will any OF 1t begin
20 come due until 1927, five years hence.
Then with considerable rapidlty these obliga-
tlons viii mature and the community will be
constantly reducing. while there is nothing
nt all alarming IN the present situatlon--qulte
the contrary In fact, when measured against
conditions in most large communItlcs-pru-
dcncc requires that we go slow in the immediate
future
There will be municipal undertakings which
will noccss'ate additional bond issues These
OF course. must be voted. But to vote addl-
tlonal bonds for mere convenience or in re-
Fponse TO mere local pride. that would be
foolsh--for time at least
II should he understood that tho Indebted
mess Of the school district Is not included in the
siO,2s3,26i.45 budget scheduled. And this
school district Indebtedness IL being liquldated
In precisely the same manner MS the various
other indebtedness, by tax charges on personal
and real property
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

have been captured even the treasures Of the
state have fallen TO victorious arms; but these
have been accounted slight ~ the national
colors were saved
Yet here IL an instance OF the victorious
forces surrenderlng poacobly and act OF
gracious magnanimity. the battle flags Of lost
cause. In tho face OF this how insane are the
carpngs Of posterI,y concerning the issues Of
that heroic chapter in the republics history
II should s,lll forever the narrow and prejudced
pride Of tho SOUTH tho envenomed slurs Of the
north.
The war IL indeed overt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
AN UNUSUAL INCIDENT.

That was very unusual incident which took
place In the senate office building Thursday
when the battle flags OF Tennessee. which were
captured during the Ciyn war, were returned
TO tho descendants OF their former owners.
We doubt II another case OF this nature is
recorded; certainly It could occur In this day
nowhere save In the United States OF America.
The height OF military success is achieved when
the colors are captured; the depth OF defeat
plumbod when the colors are lost. Captured
colors Of the enemy have been used 10 grace the
trIumphs of victorious armies every since the
art OF warfare camc into existence CapItols
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
The Horoscope /.
The stars incline but do no, .or,..,.
opt 1874, BY Mcclure Newspapst ~.
Saturday. April 20, 1872


This is one of the most fortt,.,-
of planetary government, accord'"s
to astrology Mercury, Saturn T,,
tier and the sun are all In bprsp,
aspect.
1t is a day for both physiea, e,,
mental activity, for the rlgr.'s.u.'
influences are believed to be s,Ir,,i,
lating and helpful.
Mercury smiles on adveriiseusr,.
and advertisers, making for large re'
turns for all sorts of publicit.
1t Is a most favorable time fo,
business settlements or adms'rIonts
since all who consult figure. 49,
supposed to have clear uuderstana
ing and real foresight.
Farmers and gardeners are urt,,
sway making for scientific and In.
telligent cultivation of the earth
Organization and entcrprisiue moi.
icies are promised for agrl.liirr.
lists who will overcome unfayarotio
market conditions and assure sfahU.
ity Of prices for produce.
Real estate operators and all who
deal in lands should profit greatly
from this position OF the s,ars
Home ownership will receive a sreat
impetus during the summer months
Jupiter Is in a place most fgru.
nate for judges, bankers and govern.
ment officials.
Big business should benefit az tbis
time which is most auspicious for
contracts, cooperation and general
success.
Women have the forecast of suc.
cess in new and ambitious lines of
efforts. Financiers will develop and
there Will be many manufacture
This should be lucky day i-x
those who seek employment iu afy
line of work.
1t is a favorable rule under which
TO push demands for politioJ ...or.
milton.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of a happy, suJ .ssful
year. Employees will benefit greatly.
Children born on this day proh-
ably will be unusually reliable and
conscientious. They have the power
to win high place as well as wealth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

Morn Cole Skinner after sitting most
of the night. and
dlsagreeing. It generally wants lit
tie sleep Just before the break of day.
our laws. made before 1t was ever
dreamed women would be voted as
having judgment, opinion, and ability
enough to be part of jury, called
for man jury. so the sleeping ar
rangement for an altman affair was
not difficult TO plan, one room hous-
ing the twelve.
When women were Introduced into
tho one-room sleeping quarters there
was CONSERVATION on all sides. both
men and women within, and men
and women without.
That Is one law that will have TO
he changed, and two rooms provided.
This is reported bad, since the jury
can't argue all night II, perchance.
some Jurors decide to give their
lungs an endurance test. These lat
ter, In fact, say women must be taxi
en- off the jury entirely, because
they. the men, argue until they are
blue in the face, and the women are
of tho same opinion still"
Women on the jury have come to
stay, and l sometimes wonder IL It
wouldn't he better to have each jury
man or woman to himself and her.
self. and let each one decide the
case ms each one thinks is right with
out any argument from brother
| jurors
with the witnesses, with the law
yers. with the prisoners, and with
the judge, all telling them Just how
II happened and how TO decide, it
would seem that was sufficient with
out having each of the twelve jury
men or women telling each of I, e
other eleven just exactly what's
what.
A trial Is not unlike debate
there must be two sides. for and
against. The judges OF debate are
never seated together. they listen
with an unprejudiced mind and ea~l
one individually decides the vim er
OF that debate without consulting
any one of the other judges, ard
hands in his vote accordingly.
They do not get together and ar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
Just Folks
Copyright. 1929. by Edgar a. Guest.
THE STRANGER.

There's n strAnger--pO you know him?
Waiting for your son, TO show him
Things perhaps he shouldn't see;
There's a stranger who may be
Just as clean ana good and true.
Just as fond OF him az you,
But are you contont to stay
Just his father day by day,
Trusting "a some strangers whim
TO be guide and friend To him?
There's stranger always near
Whispering stories In his ear,
Maybe sharing In his play,
Maybe leading him astray,
Maybe 10 your own disgrace
slipping slyly IN your place;
II is possible that he
May a fricgdly tutor be,
Hut can yGH be sure az might
lie will te7Ch him what is right
You are huhy through the day
And YOU have no time to play
HUT the str.,uEcTs, good or bad
Seem &C. tnd each little lad,
Seem 20 have the timo 10 spcnd'
Posing ns youngsters friend;
AlWrts there Is one or more
Waiting just outside your door
For your boy 10 come and play.
When YOU bid him go away.
Can you trust your son 10 him,
TO some strangers passing whim2
Are you sure that he will fare
As no would II you were there?
lie is your boy. Will n stranger
lie so quick to fly from danger?
WIN he learn what's good to do
As he would were he with you?
Can You look him In the face
"hiie some stranger fills your placer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
We Have to Haze TtUO Rooms for
the /uYu
Cnn see his fnish-
the .Iury
BY NORA COLE SKINNER

que back and forth and change their
vote possibly half a dozen times
before 1t is finally presented to the
world. Each one uses his own head
to the best of his ability and accord e
ing to the enlightenment and knowl-
edge he has gained during the asgu-
ment, and we consider that the fair
way to decide a debate.
Is II necessary for n jury then to
do so much talking with each other
don't wonder that some of the
men want women excluded from
juries because they can't make them
change their minds. BY the time
all the arguments are made and the
Judge has charged them with theil
duties, each women knows how she
IL going 10 vote. and she generally
sticks to II.
Women as Jurors should have
come long ago, for In practically
every case there is a woman being
tried. either as the cause or the ef-
feet, and where there is n foman be
ing tried. there should be women
doing the trying.
IL takes n woman to understand
n woman. No man. however honest,
however desirous, however intelli-
CERT, can pass judgment on a woman
and give her justice and the under
standing that can be given by one
of her sex.
He NAV be kinder to her, he may
be more lenient with her. he may be
more forgiving, but nature has de-
creed that man and woman are two
such distinct and unlike creatures
that neither can pass true judgment
on the other.
Jury service IL not pleasant to
either man or woman, but since out
courts are courts of Justice. it is
only Just that men and women
should be on the jury together tc
pass on both.
Wen have to have two rooms foi
the jury.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

Weather. Good.
Spoarts. Puds Simkins tried to
stop n flte between red hedded
kids Wensday aftirnoon because
Mary Watkins asked him to, and his
nose is still sore and he says he
wouldent try 1t agen no matter who
asked him.
Sissiety. Mr.. Sid Hunts uncle sent
him to a taller to have a suit made
to order for berthday present, and
he had TO go 3 times altogether,
once 10 be meZzuTed and twice to
have IL fitted on him like a lady,
and last Thersday the suit came, be-
l,fg n pritty good OF a looking suit
hut Mr.. Sid Hunt says it don't fit
rite.
Pome by Skinny Martin.
The Hito OF Plezzure.
Its a CRATE sensation to coast on
bike.
And watching a fire is slick.
But the hite OF pure injoyment
Is sucking lemmins throo a lemmin
stick.
Intrlsting Facts About Itristing
People. Sam Crosses baby sister
Udeen reckoniZes her bottle now
hut still looks at Sam as II he was
a perfeck stranger she never saw
before.
Household Hints. The best treet-
ment for suddin stanes on the table
cloth. Quick slide a plate over them.
Literary Notes. Leroy Shooster
Is thinking Of writing n book. all he
is waiting for being a sub1eck.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
y$525$lV
{A''s,)@2@{S@Qg?.=.::a',|l5jj 2S@ s !, z.
VIZ A~-,-..,,-1E-..; :; -
RBHsBERT vMOSES,5:

As general rule. poor pianlsts
are good cooks.
Women with too much hips hate
women with just enough.
A good policeman is not one who
makes the most arrests, but who
maintains a peaceful beat.
No man amounts to much until
he can see the difference between
growing and swelling.
The least important thing about
marriage is the ceremony. and yet
the most fuss is made over IL.
Be on the level, but get all you
con.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
ODD FELLOWS ANNIvERsl lRy
Degrees Conferred by Teams From
Four Ncighbor Lodges.

Special to The World.
HENRY ETA, April 2S-The
one hundred and third anniversary
OF odd Fellowship was celebrated
here Thursday by the Canadian
Valley district, in which 400 odd
Fellows and 200 Rebekahs from
over the district had part.
Mayor Hawes welcomed the AZ
sembly at the morning session held
In the city superior courtroom, thl
night session being held in the Elks
hall, where the comforting Of de.
grees were given by lodges from
Holdenville. Welty, Wetumka and
Dewar. The Rebekah degrees were
given in the odd Fellows hall pre-
ceding an address by Mrs. Helen
Taggart OF Muskogee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
THE ECONOMY OF PREPAREDNESS

General Pershlng astonished the senate COM
mittee on military affairs the other day by de-
clarlng that the United states could have pre-
vented the World war had It's military estab
lishment been IN n state OF adequate prepared
ness. Failure 10 recognize the existence OF
envy. jealousy and hatred among nations nv
among individuals" he said, has Invariably
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
Miner Sprains His Back.

CARDIN, April 2S.-J. K. Hurs,t
an employe of the Woodchuck mns'
near this place, suffered an injury
to his back Monday afternoon
while attempting to lift a boulder
He was taken by ambulance 10
hospital in Picher for the necessary
treatment,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
CLAY'S MURDERERs on TRIAL
Remembered Because the ku-klux
Gave $500 to His Widow.

Gave $500 to His widow.
Special to The World
HENRY ETA, April 2s-James
O'Balla and James Flemming were
placed on trial in the superior court,
charged with the murder OF con-
stablV Joe Clay, when that officer
raided an illegal liquor Joint in Nov
ember. 1921.
The murder OF Constable Clay at
tracted more than usual attention
by the action of the Ku-klux Klan
who appropriated $500 for the ben
eft of the widow. and to clear a
mortgage on her home, giving the
impression that the slain officer had
been a member of the khan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

It Is not surprising to find both Attorney
General Daughery and President Harding deny
ing emphatlcally that they belonged to the Khan
The fellow who Is going about circulating that
report is what, in the parlance of the day, is
known n rough worker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
BAND BOYS ARE TUNING Up
Offer Contract 10 Play Sixteen Com

Offer COntrFCt 10 Pay SINtcVn Ion-
Ccrts for Season.
Special 10 The World.
PAWHUSkA, April 2S.-The
Pawhuska band has begun rehear-
sails and it is probable that con-
ccrts in n downtown park Will ne
started In June. A proposal has
been made TO given 16 concerts IN
the season for $500. and this is be-
ing considered by the chamber OF
commerce.
c. r. Whitlock. who is director
Of the band. says there will be about
20 musicians to play this year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
Oklahoma Outbursts
By OTIS LORToN.

Have you ever noticed how distinguished
some guests are?
Mr.. Wilkinson is feeling better Mr.. Howat
is again In jail.
Also, we are inclined to believe that Gov
hound.
Speaking Of grand opera. inclined to
believe that Tulsa stands a few octaves higher
than Chicago.
What has become OF tho old ia shioned girl
who got up at dawn of May day to wash her
feet and face In the dew?
The high water out around Woodward may
yet claim the reward offered by Cam Russell
for the discovery of Fred Dennis
One reason, perhaps. why congress never hur-
sries piece OF legislation through is because II
It Is afraid speed would shock the country
We have had hunch that Reverend Mr..
Irwin, who furnishes characters for politicians,
would get his comeuppance sooner or later.
There seems to be almost as much mystery
ana speculation over the Day-Bec in
oklahoma City as there is over room 500 in
Tulsa,
Just TO show that you can't depend on
Biographies anymore, call your attention
to the fact that most OF the arid regions are
suffering from flood waters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

with women on
the juries now,
problems are be-
coming bigger
and bigger. The
last one Is how
to manage when
the jury sits" all
night. II neJer
does. you know,
and that's the en-
barrassment, for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
KANSAS EDUCATOR is CHOSEN

Outgoing SUPERINTENDENT OCCIIIICs
Because of Health.
Special TO The World
PAWHUSKA, April 2S.-J. o.
Hall. who has been superintendent,
of the schools in Hutchinson, Kan,
for 13 years. has been elected sup
crintendent of the local schools.
The present superintendent, l.. S.
Stephens, refused TO be reelected.
He will teach in Tahlequah normal
this summer. but has not announced
his plans for fall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
Hez Heck Says:

when you stir up a compost pile,
you don't liberate any Mary Garden
perfume"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

Oscar Sapp. who wuz buried un-
der his car, tday, died from tn loss
o. blood while the officers searched
fer liquor. Jake Bentley an fam
lily are goin' { make an extensive
tour a. tn world-whsn tn farm
ers git everything tn government
is promlsin' 'em.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

Speaking Of grand opera. we are inclined TO
than Chicago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

Also we are inclined to believe that Gov
ernor Robertson would make good hootch
hound.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

What has become OF tho old fashioned gir
who got up at dawn of May day to wash her
feet and face In the dew?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

Mr.. Wilkinson is feeling better Mr.. Howat
is again In jail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

We have had n hunch that Reverend Mr..
Irwin, who furnishes characters for politicians,
would get his comeuppance sooner or later.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

One reason, perhaps, why congress never hur
.ries n piece OF legislation through IL because 1
1t Is afraid speed would shock the country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

There seems to be almost as much mystery
and speculation over the Day Beck case In
oklahoma City as there is over room 500 in
TIlan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

Have you noticed how distinguished
some guests are?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

Be on the level. but get all yo'
con.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-17
SHEFFIELD

Tom Fletcher has sold his place to
Chester Ash.
Mitchell Leonard has sold his farm
to parties from Canada.
2. j. Blake of Boston recently made
a short visit to his brother. A. ..
Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hill of New
port were weekend visitors at A. O.
Gray's.
Lucius Horner from North Troy
has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Her
man Sheldon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kendall of
Newport were weekend visitors at
A. o. Gray's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie Willard of Pas
sumpsic were recent visitors at Ger
tie Chesley's.
All Masure has finished work for
Harry Davis and gone onto the Hard
wick cream team.
John Flanders and family have
gone back to New Hampshire, where
they were last summer.
Lizzie Ash returned home from
Sutton Sunday after spending several
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Nc
Farland.
Fern Ash stuck fork into his leg
Thursday. The wound is paining him
quite badly but is doing as well as
can be expected.
Mrs. Rose Blodgett of Wheelock
visited her son, Roland, last week,
also Olive Chamberlin spent few
days at Br. Blodgett's home.
F. E. Bickford, for many years a
resident of this town, but of late of
Oxford, N. H., has been visiting rel
atives the past week. We hope he
may decide to locate here again.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sheldon were
in Newport Monday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Sheldon's sister. Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Sheldon and Mr..
and Mrs. Eddie Sheldon also attend
ed the funeral.