davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

stratcd moan greater happiness and content.
mont than any others Lot us follow that great
rule OF human conduct, first onunciatod by
Confucus centuries before the Christ was born
and by the Christ accommodated, "Do unto others
as yo would have thcm do to you" and thus
rofloctlng the highest principal ot our being
stop couragcoualy towards tho curtain beyond
which no human eye has sccn. Because. as we
prove ourselves On 10 live IN harmony and JUS
tco with our follows, We must be serving at
l.ast ono Of the high purposes Of our cnusative
and may well approach tho "tomb as one who
wraps the drapcry of his couch about him and
Hes down 10 pleasant dreams" leaving our final
deposition 10 him. even as "tho lilies do"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
The HOroscone NO
rne star. incline but 40 no, CONS.
Cpt 1879. by Mcclure NevsN,,,, ~
sunday, ApriI 40. 1000

Neptune dominates tb.s d..
benefic aspect, according 10 az.
cgy. Mercury is I'm friendly SUI
The planetary governments sb4s,
be most fortunaN to the clergy wp]
should find quitk response 81 ~ va
part OF congregations.
The rule IL believed to qu,,,o, a,
finer attributes of the mind and y
make Tor the apprehension OF sp,r1
ual things.
There is an extraordinarily f,v,.
able sign for letter-writinp wbCl
during this rule, should brir. ons'
and satisfactory response
Authors should benefit from All
aspect which stirs the im1grstI
and gives vision concerning Lur,a,
motives. the seers declare
II is prophesied that impor,, =,
books will be written by Am,ricar
within the decade and Tim, r. fora
cast that the war would 1ssIre ~.
output of real lItcralur. vIi n
fulfilled.
This Is a lucky rule Tor all vb,
are interested in oil spa.Il,roV
New discoveries are foresuaI9wod
Much ocean travel from this dan
Is prognosticated and a tide Of tom,
lists to the orient is indicated by IN
stars.
Uranus on the cusp Of ,he twelfth
ir sextile to the luminarles aud Mo,
curry Is read as favorable Oh reform
In jails, orphanages and other In
stitutions.
Many fires of unusual mlsnltua
will mark the summer when erea
care to protect property is 6Hruseled
Great excitement In London Carl
in June is foretold and the ...Lwi
face serious problems.
Crime in high life will mark Jun.
when a famous man viii end his n,
under peculiar circumstance sn
ether shocking occurrences VIII b
recorded.
The navy is TO suffer fiom an In
fortunate state OF affairs owing /
unexpected demand upon g.. astrol
ogers predict
Persons whose birthdate ~ IA ma
meet with numerous obstacles in IN
coming year. but they should max
no business changes. Thos. who ar
employed should be careful.
Children born on this day may b
high-strung and rather crratlc, bu
talented and able to win high plac,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

held mainly in Philadelphia. to pick
n "harmony" candidate to be packed
by the other wings of the republican
party to stand against the field.
Finally Attorney-General George IL.
Alter, Of Springdale. near Pittsburgh,
was chosen as the harmony" candi-
date. Forthwoth Lieut.. Gov. Il. ).
Beidleman and John a. Mackey. two
strong contenders. withdrew In IA
vor of Alter. That left Plnchot,
Fisher and Alter in the race on the
republican side.
John c. McSparran, president OF
the Pennsylvania Grange, is the
democratic candidate.
The real fight Is being made now
by the republican candidates for the
primary OF May 16 will eliminate
two of the three candidates.
The state of Pennsylvania, which
gave Theodore Roosevelt the record
breaking plurality OF 100000 as a
regular republican candidate for
president, may go democratic this
fall. 1t has been 81 years since
democratic governor sat at Harris
burgh. Robert l.. Pattison was the
last and he quit office in 1895. lie
had served two terms with an inte-
rim of one term.
McSparran. the democratic candi-
date for gervenor, is immensely
popular, and being president of the
state Grange will give him the farm
er support to a surprising degree.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Pennsylvania May Elect
Democrat for Governor

delphia, at least. They were the Pat
McCarrens OF Pennsylvania politics.
Since Pcnrose died "the Wares"
are to all intents and purposes In
control of the G.. o. p. organization
in this state and they are moving
heaven and earth to make alliances
to strengthen their already powerful
Philadelphia machine.
But TO get back to the governor
ship. while the various leaders were
fighting about the scat of Senator
William f.. Crow, state Banking
Commissioner John $. Fisher, of
Indiana, Pa, hoped into the ring
and announced he was n candidate
for governor. He has the backing
of Joseph Grundy, president of the
Pennsylvania Manufacturers asso-
citation and of the so-called Oliver
organization of Pittsburgh. The
divers are worth untold millions.
Joe Grundy is rich and his Manu-
facturors association has money
world without end.
Not long after Fisher announced
his candidacy for the governorship
State Forester Clifford Pinchot threw
his that in the arena" and said he,
too, was a candidate for governor.
Nobody took him seriously. but Pin
chot kept saving wood and made re-
markable headway. Recently state
leaders recognized Pinchot as pow
erful contender. Efforts were made
to eliminate both him and Fisher
and a few others. Pinchot opined
he would stick 1t out and Fisher did
the same.
Conference after conference was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

generate into grotosque thing unworthy of
public respect or confidence.
The idea that citizenship with It's aboLndlng
privileges may disregard official status to that
extent that It may with impunty insult and
scandillze grossly, Is the Idea OF an undls-
clpllned and unsafe mind totally unworthy Of
citizenship In this republic. Mayor Evans and
Commissioners steiner and Younkmap per-
formed a genuine service for the community
and their successors when they voted to bar At
torncy Pratt and thus preserve the dignity OF
tho city board. Commissioners NewbIock and
Addison. had they been more alive TO the eter-
nal fitness OF things and less concerned with
curryIng favor by undlgniflcd yielding to pop
uiar clamor. would appear In better light
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

PITTSBURGH, Pa.--At the COM
ing election in November. Pennsyl-
yania may soe n political ovcrturn
from its long record OF machine
republlcanism" that may outdo Kan
sas at its best.
1t Is almost $3.50 proposition,
as It now stands, that the next gov
ernor will he. n machine repub-
lean" n Bull Moose republican"
or a state grange chief who Is
democrat. 1t will be fight with
unlimited financial backing between
the factions seeking the nomination
of the primary on May 10.
The Pennsylvania Political stiua-
ton at this time stands unique in
the history OF American politics.
The 20 years of war among the DEM
ocrats has been ended and there
now Is harmony within the ranks.
on the other hand, the republicans
are bitterly fighting among them
selves.
"Oh that Penrose were only alive"
wall four or five factions of the re-
publican party.
When Boise Penrose was alive
he was master of Pennsylvania with
an iron hand. When the factions
had fought long enough he just flat
tened them out in short order and
there was peace. But when Penrose
died the great iron-clad Penrose
machine" also died.
/ In years past the strongest oppo-
sltion the Penrose machine had
came from "thc Wares" in Philadel-
phia. They had n powerful organi-
Zation and controlled part of Phila-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
MILITARY DUMP GONG
Place on Sucz Canal Grows TO Enor.
nous Proportions But Quickly
Fades When Peace Returns.

CAIRO, April 29.-Whlt was k,cs|
considered the greatest military
dump in the world, FL Kantara, ths|
British army base on the east sdsl
of the Suez canal, has now almost
entirely reverted to the wildcrnegI
of sand and silence whence 1t roa
Its passing marks the demise Of oHsI
of tho most important war habyI
soldier cities.
In 1914 FL Kantara was merely
the name of n "place" ON the sued
canal, As minutes by train fron|
Port Said. With the beginning "a
the Palestine campaign, the trans1
formation began. Pioneers, engi1
ncers and army service corps de1
tachments mapped out a town.
There were erected enclosures fo1
cattle, horses, mules. donkoys, fol1
der, for great guns and small lini
Der carts. Later there appeared ed
closures for prisoners and the m.s1
cellany OF canteens, COntractoBl
huts. officers quarters and barracjl
that made up n great war center
When the armistice was sgmi
FL Kantara's stores included quaHu'I
ties of very appurtenance Of wall
It's dismantling began in 1920. Con-
tractors rushed in and secured great
bargains. Gradually the vast ac'
emulation dwindlCd until. a few
days ago, the disposals board fin
ished It's work and the site was
handed over to the Egyptian labor
corps-a dilapidated, empty hulk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Oklahoma Ou5bursts
Hy OTIS LORToN.

Just two moro days and It will be safe for
some OF our leading citzcns 90 return home.
Thought for today: Tulsa men who seem 70
think woman was created solely for their
Amusement
There is also this TO be said Of baseball so
fnr this scafon, the battera arc making tho out
heidcrs do lot OF running'
ono Of the funny things about life is that so
many women do not believe that distance
lends cnchantment 20 the view"
The girl on South Main says some OF her
friends cali her May Day because she looks 20
much Ike bcnn pole striped with gay ribbons.
We have had girls week." "boys' week"
"mothcrs' day" ana day for father. but what
Tulsa seems 70 need is "a stay at home week
for wives
Some Of these days when we can afford It, we
want TO investigate all the parts OF speech"
We have an idea that Webster reached the apex
when he invented the word.
We take It that tho charge made against
Mayor Evans for ordering the release OF parties
arrested In vice raid is considered in certain
circles to be n more hcinous crime than losing,
resembling or Withdrawing warrant.
Tho man who tried to eat quail a day for
30 days had easy time compared with a
pHragraftcr who II required 10 write nine or
ten different thoughts--sOmc fair, some indif-
fcrently good and most OF them bad--for seven
days In the week.
\ member each from the ministerial alliance
the medical society and the bar association un-
dertook to tell the city club Saturday the reasons
70" existence. II we were looking for the
pcnultmate reason We would hesitate about
accepting that of either profession
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Prominent Texan Dies.

LONGVIEW, Texas. April 29.-
Felix j. McCord. "a. former member
of the court of criminal appeals,
former district Judge and district at
torney and at present representative
from Gregg and Harrison counties
in the Texas legislature, is dead here
today. lie was one of the most
prominent lawyers of the state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

AUSTIN. Texas. April 29.-Mrs.
John ID. Garretson of Bufa, Texas.
and her two young children we're
killed when the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas, Texas special struck an
in which they were rld-
ing, and which had stalled on the
tracks at Buda, 1S miles south OF
here, at 9:45 o'clock this morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Barometer of Public Opinion
As To Mr.. Milam.

Editor world: This person who calls him
self Mr.. Milan, surely he needs to be examined,
Mr.. Tom Latta. You must OF told him some
true facts and tho truth always hurts. As for
losing him as a subscriber. | don't think you
lose much. but instead the tulsa World gains
a lot. Surely no respectable newspaper would
want his type for n subscriber. No sane man
would write the way he did.
one OF the many world subscribers.
Tulsa, April 27. KATHERINE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Woman.

She's ready to serve us,
She's ready to nerve us
To great deeds Of prowess and skill;
she's ready to hamper
- And clap on the damper,
To keep us from working our will.
Sometimes she Is cheerful
Sometimes she Is fearful
And ever she's duly complex.
She's the puzzle of sages
or all cmes and ages,
She's tho unknown quanttty-X.
Woman is-woman. And she always has
been
-hero's n deal OF talk about her today And
there always has been.
There's lot OF concern over her trends and
tendencies, at present And there always has
been.
We have people who are declaring: Our
women have lost their sense of modesty; have
lost all sense of shame, almost. Their fashions
are outrageous: their manners habits and GUS
toms are deplorable. However, such things have
always been said.
Bishop Thomas f. Gallor head OF the Protes-
tant Episcopal church of America, has rushed
to the modern woman's defense. He asserts:
Woman is "A new mystery eyory day. But she
has not changed through the centuries. The
woman OF today Is no different from the woman
of our grandmothers' day. or from the woman
who lived before Christianity"
or course Bishop Gaor doesn't mean that
women haven't changed supcrficially; he means
that they haven't changed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
altered their innate natures. The times change
continually; and women change with them
the surface the deeps of the human soul are
not disturbed or modified. Bishop Gailor sug-
gests:
Read Matthew Arnold's translation of the
fourth idyl of Theocritus who lived 400 years
before Christ. You find there two women con-
Vcrsing while they dress for concert. They
TAX dress ana discuss ways to humor and
wheedle their husbands, exactly in the same
way women do today. They might be New
York women OF 19S2."
Just so! Mysteries lure men. Women are
mysteries; therefore, they fascnate, invite.
Mysteries are meant to be solved--man holds
Woman, the great mystery must be solved. Man
would separate woman into her component
parts: reject those parts that don't meet with
his lordly approval and tabulate and card
index the others.
1t can't be done. Mans boob!-James Ball
Naylor in Chicago Journal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Taking JOY out a Jury Duty.

Judgos presiding over courts IN WHICH IIquo
cases are being tried are now taking the pre-
caution to permit juries to have eXhlbts Jus
to look at."-Knoxville Journal and Tribune
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Won. Thnt,s the Kind They Deserve.

MlIwaukoe Apparently wants a soclaIlst cIl
administration. There is disputing wit
tastcs.-Buffalo Express.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Sow York TnIcs HopcfnI Wow.

At the present rato tho crime wave mf
soon be ended by shortage of loot.-Ne
York Tribune.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Running True TO III

Lloyd George ought to have known that I
Russians would throw a bomb Into the Gen
Onvcntion,--Columba Record
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Jim Just Quoted n Lcttc

Mr. Tumulty to Mr.. Reed; And you dldr
even write a book about him?--Loulsvil
Courier Journal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Now Knows More About Him.

Joseph Tumulty called his book "Woodro
Wilson as | Know Him" Perhaps now he rea
lies that he doesn't,--Detroit Free Press.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Probably Had Rented From Them

This bandit who robbed three landlords kncN
whore to find the money.-Nashyille Tennes
sean.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
"PoIItics" I'm n Nutshell

ENery repubIcan now In otfice has lob mat
some democrat wants-Toledo BlaG &.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

ono Of the funny things about life is that so
many women do not believe that distance
lends Cuchdntmcnt 20 the view"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

There Is also this TO be said OF baseball so
for this season, the battcrs arc making tho out
ficldcrs do a lot OF running
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

Tho girl on South Main says some OF her
friends call her May Day because she looks 20
much Ike a bean pole striped with gay ribbons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

We have had girls week." "boys' week"
"uothcrs day" ana day for father. but what
Tulsa seems TO need Is "a stay at home week
for wives
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

Just two moro days and It will he safe for
some OF our leading citizens 90 return home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

Some OF these days when can afford H. we
want TO investigate all the parts OF speech .
derivation and definition Of tho word Solitude
We have an idea that Webster reached the apex
when he invented the word.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

Thought for today: Tulsa men who seem 10
think woman was created solely for their
Amusement
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-17

(a) Todos los dfas aparecerA uno
de nuestros aruncios con una palabra
suprimida por nosotros y Ell lector
que acertare cual es, 10 hara constar
asf en- Ell Cup6n adjunto. @
(b) En- la primera plana de GEL
lMPARCIAL" Sc mencionara la pa
labra suprimida, para faciiitar al
iector su participation en- este Con-
curse.
(c) Mensualmente Sc verifcara
un escrutinio parcial, cuyo resultado
Sc publicara en- estas Columns al dfa
siguiente de celebrado. Ell dfa 81
de diciembre Sc llevara a cabo el es-
crutinio general, para la entrega del
autom6vil.
(d) No debe mandarsenos por
correo nj traersenos personalmente,
Cupones nuestras oficinas, sino a
fints de semana; y cada votante
tendra de nosotros un recibo que lie
acredite Ell n1mero de Cupones en-
viado.
(e) No debe incluirse la palabra
de un dfa en- el Cup6n de otro dfa, so
pena de anu1ar este. Para ESQ van
fechados los Cupones diariamente.
(f) Anu1a tambien el Cup6n, ell
sue no este convenientemente lleno,
como Sc indica en- sus instrucciones.
(g) Entire dos personas que ha-
yan reunido igua1 nimero de Cupo-
mes, sera vencedora la que de elias
haya acertado mas numero de veces
en- el entretenimiento de los anun-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-17
COnCurSO de
"E1 impartial"
Bases a que Sc ha de sugetar el mismO:

clos, En- case de etmpate, se-dejara
a opci5n de elias 10 que Sc ha de
resolver con ell CAIRO en- disputa.
(h) ST una persona ha reunido
mas Votos que otra, pero esta ha acer-
tado mas numero de dfas en- cuanto
La palabra suprimida los anun-
clos, ell CARO- sera otorgado a ambas,
por haber cumplido las dos los, ,reque-
rimientos del presente Concurso..
Cd Ell insuperable caro- BUICK
sera entregado a su due1o o due
nos en- los mismos dAp6sitos de San
tiago A. lPanzardi, Inc, el dia 1ro.
de enero de 1923, como obsequio. .,de
Aiio Nuevo.
Este CAIRO BUICK seleccionado por
nosotros para premiar la constancia
y habilidad ademas la adquisicion
diaria de GEL IMPARCIAL" entire
nuestros lectores, es uno de los auto
m6viles mas lujosos, c6modos, rapi-
dos, de 4 cilindros y 5 pasajeros que
han adquirido una alta reputation
en- todo eli mundo, : que en- Puerto
Rico, donde es representado por San
tiage A. Panzardi, Inc, van a la ca
beza entre,los carros de turismo aqui
en- venta. Su precio no esta de acuer-
do con los grandes servicios que pres
ia, pues resu1ta inferior a 10 que
realmente vale. iva vd. a desper-
diciar la oportunidad de poder adj
quirir un BUICK Gratis? Il -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-17
RECUERDOS DE PONCE
Ell Cerro de la Vigia

do por una cruz, Sc han lido desarro-
llando instituciones humanitarias. Il
Hospital de STAN Lucas. ell fAsilo de Gle
goS V algunaS mas, hacienda corO con
una multitud de casaS mOdeStaS. pc
TO elegantcs, ell las que Sc halla eX-
panSi0n adecuada el enSanche de la
mas higi6nica V luminosa de Ponce.
I'ero Sobre esta urbanizaci5n adicionaI
t!A nuestra Perla del Sur, Sc ALA In
mole gigantesca del Cerro, un POGO
tciviliZada VA con Ia carretera que le
da acceeso. Y que. llega Ell forma de
eSpiral hasta la ,cumbre. Desde ALI
Sc divisa la ciiidad vista de paiaro.
-ofreciendo al eSpectador un panora-
mia primoroso. algo 5semejante al de
barcelona, vista ,desde lasl alturas del
sTibidabo. Pence, .fisto .desde aquellal
,altura, papeSe i.uii ,,ilaraue ildsilicioso,
sen clique loS eqificios eieganaes : Sun
tuosos, estdn deliciosamente rodea
dos de dIDples y flores.
A. medila que Ia lnano del hombre
iva pulielllos j. cfrilfzaudo q cerro,
va peidiehdo esteisla vegetaci6n sal
vaje' que le3cubrfa,sy quedando des-
rcubierto su pieara blanca, entire Ia q.
abundan extraordinariamepte los ma
iiscos epetrificados, de gran varidad
Y belleza. 7
Hice ell dfaS ,paSadQS una excursion
amcnfsima Il esq eminencia interesan-
te, que ofrece fecundo campo para el
| estudio de, la ge0logfa Y la paleantO-
! logfa del pals. Me acompanafon per-
sonas de alta mentalidad Y lie mi ma
: yor aprecio. que me faclitaron accr-
! ca de este sitio datos noticias del
mayor interts.
Hay va formulados algunoS proyec-
| tOs cientificos para LII urbanizaci0n
ideal de este delicioso parajc, entire
| los que figura uno del Doctor Lopez
| Nussa, de convertible en- un cmporio
de reSidcnciaS aristOcr;i!icaS. que lla-
| ran dc Ponce la ciudad pintOrcsca Y
amena de Puerto Rico; para clio Sc
tropieza ahora con I'll Inconvenience
de que cl rio Portuguese no tiene aqua
suficiente para el suminiStrO de lii
ciudad ba.ja, no tiene VA reSuelto para
! Subir cuestas. resulta complctamente
inGtil para este fcliz proyectO. IIa-
bria que resolver antes un importan-
tc .problema de riqueza 1idraulica. que
Sc hace cada tfa mas Official en- aque-
Has scdicntas bajuras de la costa
Sur.
HdHHCI FCrHdHdGS JHHcOS..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-17
PARA SUIZA.

En- eI "Cadiz" que saldra de nues
trO puerto directamnte para Santan-
der, el dfa 20 del mes ell curse, en-
barca la bella V distinguish damn Sa-
ia Orbeta de Triso, acompaiIada de
cuatro de sus nii1os' SUI seilora ma-
Dire. la Sra. viuda de Orbeta.
Tras una breve estancia en- Espaiia,
saldrln la Sra. de TrigO V la viuda de
Orbeta con los ni1os que van con
elias. para Suiza. donde Sc dispone
a pasar una larga temporada, resi-
diendo en- Lausanne. ell un precioso
chalet. -
Elementos prestigiosfsimOs de nues-
tro mundo elegante las damas que Sc
ausemtan. ha de ser muy lamentadO
su temporal alejamiento de esta Isla,
dOnde Sc les rinde el hOmenaje a que
son acreedoras por su altfsima distin-
cijn.
FL. IMPARTIAL desea a las datas
viajeras sus simpaticos acompa-
hantes un viaje venturOsO una gra-
ia estancia en el pals de los lagos.