davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08

about two months later rushed into
tho same office again demanding
further eluciduton on newly ac.
CURED paper. In his hand he
waved a largo pilots chart OF his
native waters Hud a letter from the
hydrographcr thanking him for his
service. Tho chart he insisted was
q draft ON the American govern
mont. IT'S slzo he believed indicated
large sum OF money and he de-
mondcd indignantly TO know why
tho local bank would not cash it
Tor him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08
REFUND SCHOOL WARRANTS
Wcwoka People Favor Plan as They
Need the Money.
Special 20 Tho World

WEWOKA, March 1.-The citl-
zens Of Wcwoka havo practically
been unanimous about the refunding
of $4,000 worth or school warrants
Of district %. and $4,000 worth Of
county warrants These warrants
bear per cent. and the bonds into
which they will be converted bear
the same rate and Il is the consen-
sus OF opinion that the cash to be
derived from the bonds is what is
needed by the community at this
time.
Some opposition TO the refunding
OF the warrants had developed by
reason of the fact that a scar dal
concerning certain state officials
and an eX-county treasurer of this
county was still in the minds OF the
people. But after letters being pub
llshed by prominent citizens and a
complete understanding OF the mat
ter by the people, they have become
enthusiastically in favor OF the re-
funding OF the warrants.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08
PURCHASES pHNEGER STOCK.
j. l.. SCidcnhaCh Not Vet Ready 60
Announce Ills Future Plans,

j. l.. Scidouhnch. owner ot the
Scidcubuch womuns apparel shop
at ~ South Main Tuesday pur.
chased the stock and fixtures Of
lraoBor.s shop ni tho corner OF
Elfth ana Muin Tho deal will be
consunatcd Wednesday,
Scidcnbach has been In business
in Tulsa Tor % wears. lie stated
Tuesday that decision to purchase
the It1clcr stock had boon mudo
suddenly and that hc had not us
yet decided definitely upon his
tuturo location or plans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08
TEACHERS IN CONVENTION
Sectional Program Planned by Usage
County Educators.

PAwuUSKA. March IA Soc
uonal program, patterned after
those at the district and state con-
voutions, will he given at the next
meeting Of the OgaVo County Teach
crs' association, Tho teachers Will
meet in Pawhuska In April, at the
same time the county athletic meet
Is held, although the date or this
has not been definitely set.
According 10 present plans OF tho
associations executive committee, of
which Paris Porswell. superintendent
at Nelagoney Is chairman, tho pro-
gram will be divided into sections
FOR rural teachers and Tor town In
structors, with ono general session.
This will be the third convention OF
the county association this year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08
COLLEGE BOYS
ARE L0PSIDED
SnIendid Beasts With Un-
developed Childish
Intellect
SWING OF PENDULUM
Reaction From Old Error of
Neglecting Body's Welfare
in Building Mind

GARY. Ind, March IA warning
to develop the mind along with the
todv was delivered tonight to NOM
hers OF the Gary Y. NJ. c. A. by DR.
Goorgc craig stewart. rector OF 81.
1uke.s Episcopal church, Evanston,
ILL., TOO many college students are
b,Ing turned out as great big, mag
p.frgnt blond beasts" or brunette
b.a4ts." Doctor Stewart said, while
"uo here In the sanctuary OF the
mind they have little strangely un-
developed, childish brains"
They have become lopsided," he
said, "and have developed their
bodies at the expense OF their
minds
Speaking on Living All OF ones
Life" Doctor stewart said, in part;
THE first duty of every man Is to
realize that the cathedral at Rheims
or Notre Dame or any OF those noble
structures. is not TO DO compared for
n moment with this majestic and
mysterious temple OF the human
bodv. Men who wouldn't think Of
committing sacrilege in an earthly
thing commit all sorts of sacrl!ege
nrarst their bodies by neglect by
bad habits, by failing to do a very
simple thing every morning, and
that IS TO take those very simple
setting up exercises that you used
10 take when you were in college to
keep your abdomen in, your shoul-
ders back and your chest out, and
10 breathe deeply and TO live an
abundant strong, forceful, virile,
physical life.
Keep the Body Fit.
"I couldn't begin TO name the
splendid men / have known, men
with great creative energy, with
charming social gifts, with beautiful
spirits, who went down and out and
left their work unfinished because
they didn't look after their bodies.
That g. the first thing. And / don't
hesitate TO say, by the way that ~
] have got IL in for the booze habit
II is primarily because II doesn't
contribute TO keeping the body fit
That IS the thing-keep the body fit
"Thc second thing is the mind
Keep the mind keen and alert.
have 60 do with many students al
the university, and a good many
hundreds and thousands OF them
come through n university course
perfectly immune to ideas or know
ledge OF truth of any sort because
they are out on the gridiron, on the
track, and they are doing everythinE
they can to develop their bodies, and
they come through great big magni,
fcent, as Bernard Shaw would say
blond beasts or brunette beasts
magnificent specimens OF manhood
and up here in the sanctuary Of the
mind they have little strangely un'
developed childish brains. They have
become lopsided and have developed
their bodies at the expense OF theil
minds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08
MAY RETAIN MAIDEN MANI,
No Inv Compelling Married Woman
To Adopt Husbands Name.

HARTFORD. Conn. March IT,
Elsie lilll who ecntly married
Professor Icavitt was 40 well known
In CONNECTICUT ms n uttaGist loader
Nnd MnINur- tmnI tho announcement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08

Hydro-electric projects planned
for the island OF Sardinia will per-
NIT its zinc and other mineral prod
ucts to be refined and manufac-
tured at homo instead of being ex-
nnrtcd In a rnW Rtnto. .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08

A mirror and electric flash light
that can be carried in a handbag
have been combined TO enable wom-
en- to adjust their toilets in dark
plncea
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08
How He Know.

The Boss-"I'm afraid you are not
qualified for the position; you don't
know anything about my business.
Applicant-oon't I. though? I'm
engaged to your stenographer.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
your God Gods and Lords great God mie
1t Is Good to
GiUe Thanks

1T IS both good and natural to
give thanks. The person who
4 accepts benefits without at least
the return of gratitude is less than
human
To maintain the grateful attitude
is becoming to each of us, since we
know how much more the best and
most servieesS.e gets out of life and
the world than he can possibly give
In turn.
Indeed, even the lowliest, poorest,
most miserable is continuously a
beneficiary IF more joy, riches and
varied blessings than by individual
effort he has ever earned.
To "praise God from whom all
blessings flow" is the simplest ex-
preston of this spirit of apprecia-
ton. Such prayer of praise brings
further benediction to the thankful
heart.
A nation is fortunate that has the
wise tradition of thanksgiving. Not
only does that practice preserve, in
each of us individually and together
as a nation, the thankful spirit, but
it serves to UNITE us in a common
attitude whose source is deeper and
more significant than the relatively
superficial differences which di-
vide us.
Like material beauty, which is its
own excuse for being, this spiritual
beauty of thanksgiving needs
neither to be justified nor explained.
Nor do we have to be given reasons
for gratitude. such as the proclama-
tions of Presidents seek to provide.
Just to be alive and to sense what
that means, to be an American and
to realize what that involves
should be enough to thrill us always
and to bring us reverently to our
knees (figuratively at least) on the
official Thanksgiving Day for the
simple, natural words of gratitude.
/ THANK YOU.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
Cooperation Needed
To Cut DOUn Waste

YHYHEN one thinks of the 500
W houses IN a town: own: ct each 5,.. one Z
containing a stove to keep it
warm. and then reflects that there
is a gas and electric plant in the
same town which wastes enough
heat to care for the emit r e
community. one is struck with the
wastefulness caused by lack of CO.
operation.
l.. j. Williem, of Boston, speaking
to the American Gas Association
at Atlantic City the other day, de-
clared there is no reason why the
gas companies should not some day
furnish heat for the economic gen.
Grafton of electricity by central
stations, so that gas plants would
then be the source in their districts
for all power use.
There are already communities
where heat is piped throughout the
town from the exhaust of the cleo
tric light plant. The day will come
when private heating will be an
anachronism.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
COnUict 1886

A LII radicals alike will not be
N pleased because William Bross
"A Lloyd, the millionaire com
munist, has exchanged his name for
a number-S3S5. He has begun to
serve a sentence of from one to five
years in Joliet Penitentiary for vio-
lation of the Anti-Syndicalist act.
The ultraradical son of father,
Henry Demarest Lloyd, who was
always an influence for construc-
tive liberalism, Convict 1885" at
least serves as a symbol of equal
justice-or injustice, if you choose
to think it soto be meted out to
rich and poor alike. Jail and penal
servitude for other wealthy offend
ers and criminals would go far to-
ward restoring faith in judicial
procedure and our democratic in
stitutiOnS.
Obviously, there is much more
desirable jailing to be done than the
Incarceration, during peaceful times,
of even a red-eye Syndicalist who
talked too much during the war.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
We TOWNE GOSSIP
1922, By Star Company.
By X. C. B.

Dear X. c. B.|I am extremely intimate
it'll a mothers youngest. He's married and
as a youngster Of his own now, but the fine
title white haired mother has always stayed
lose enough to her pride and Joy" to visit
lin each week. l don't say he's a hard egg
and don't say he's bad, for on two occasions
IN the last decade he's been out there with the
advance guard of civilization, as 1t is called,
and yet, do you know. he doesn't know that
to-day that small warm patch close under the
little mothers ear is still as warm as when he
used to bury his little pudgy tear-blotched nose
therein
The fine little mother also has two daugh-
ters. One of them will hazard a broken neck
purse to come one thousand miles this
Christmas to see her; and the other is coming
hundreds Of miles on Thanksgiving
I've been wondering If we can't get up some
kind Of national fund to send fine little old
mas away from unappreciative pets and have
them visit with the lonely ones that have to
come hundreds Of miles to see them. Or maybe
We can rear a monument to prove that a
certain father killed certain fat-head brother
along with the fatted calf on certain occasion
for rejoicing. Confessingly yours,
AL HICKS.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
Football and War

A FTER witnessing the Harvard
"A Yale game at New Haven and
1 = seeing two players laid out
and stretched on the field, NJ. Glenn
enceau said: "It was magnificent, a
splendid spectacle. 1t is a great
sport. l like it very much. 1t must
be splendid training for young
men, if they are not injured
Just like war-a splendid spec
tacle, a great sport, good training
for young men, if they are not in
jured-or killed. Baseball is better
than football, because it is ag-
gressive, competitive athletics with
out the accompaniment of warlike
brutalities.
SO, too, the competitive, COOP
erative struggles of peace afford a
sufficient opportunity and training
for all ages and both sexes. Peace
offers plentiful moral and manly"
equivalents for war if with less of
spectacular splendor.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
A Worldwide Question

THAT is a fair question which
John R. Clynes, of the British
i Labor Party, asks of the Con-
servatives.
On the hacks of British produc-
ers is a debt burden the daily in
terest of which is nearly five million
dollars.
The Labor Party proposes to
Tighten it by a levy upon capital. The
Conservatives object, strenuously,
bitterly.
VERY WELL" says Clynes, "what
alternative do you suggest7''
This question of distributing the
burden is bound to be the pivot of
reconstruction politics in every
nation.
Taxation is commonly called dull
subject, but it becomes intensely
interesting when it pinches.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
The Simple Life

HLEMENCEAU, at eighty-one,
4 is physically as fit as a man
~ of fifty, while mentally he is
more so.
The reasonsi You have noticed
some in his daily habits-his "early
to bed and early to rise," his avoid
ance of rich foods, his simplicity.
These things alone won't make a
great mind, but they'll do much to
make and keep the body well.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
Prejudice
Us Facts
PRESIDENT HARDING has told
clearly what he would do with

nRESIDENT HARDING has told
clearly what he would do with
i our merchant ships. He offers
q plan to stop the leaks Of taxpay-
ers' money and to move the ships in
useful commerce, with our flag still
flying.
Now that the House has passed
the ship subsidy bill let those in the
Senate who object to this plan but
who profess to share his wish that
our flag should stay on the seas,
tell what they would do.
1t is, as the President says,
practical problem and it will have
to be solved on that basis.
Tying the ships up, letting them
deteriorate in idleness, will not plug
the leak.
Selling them for little or nothing
to private American shippers would
not insure their getting cargoes
when cargoes are scarce and when
higher costs of American operation
operate as a differential in favor of
foreign shipping.
Nor does mere denunciation of
the subsidy idea make any change
in the steady deficit.
That deficit is in effect a subsidy
which offers no hope of diminution
or escape and it is twice what the
President subsidy would be.
There lies the problem: Ships
without cargo; a deficit cut as low
as it can be cut, but bound to grow
if the ships are left to rot; a def
mite plan to encourage private en-
terprise to put the ships to use so
that the cost to the public will be
reduced; and, on the other hand,
no counter proposal-only objec-
ton.
Will sensible America let preju-
dice close its eyes to facts9
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30

I THINK, John, that you
l. realize the danger OF the
tendency to extreme radical
ism today. Like all intelligent
men, you wish to avert II.
But you make a mistake when
you tackle it through the me-
dium OF advice to poor people
who want monographs and
automobiles. They may ac-
cept the lesson Of sacrifice
from their fellowmen who have
no monographs or automobiles.
But it's hard to swallow from
a chap who has two or three.
Or, maybe. five.
Copyright. 1922. by King Feature.
Syndicate. Inc.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30

TUE word "benefaction"
u sounds 80 Latin and for
bidding and patronizing. And
its victim, the beneficiary" by
the same token, seems almost
as though selected for a snowy
disgrace.
But translate the Latin word
into its simple English equiva-
lent and benefaction merely
means the act OF doing good.
On that basis we can all bless
ourselves with being benetac-
tors. And the beneficiary is
equally blessed in receiving a
kindness.
Fortunately is seems no
wealth or money-only riches
of spirit-to experience q Car
negie's Joy Of doing good and
of seeking for the chances Of
bringing balm with your radio
active heart.
That is the essential quality
OF kindness. that It has the
property of radium-practicslly
indestructible and giving off al
ways power and health.
Keep your heart thus ira
diant'-and you will always be
rich and at least as happy and
helpful as Carnegie.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30

EOR over a year the. decree
u was null and void and of
no effect in these United States.
No amount Of haranguing,
Of publicity. Of insinuation and
bullying Of customers could dis
lodge the short skirt from its
place in the fancy Of American
women.
From across the water the
dressmakers cabled denuncia-
tions. protests. and threatened
accommodation of all women
guilty of the vile heresy OF the
short skirt.
Eventually they have had
their way. more or less. To-
day on Fifth avenue every
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30

Grand opera tenor Is to marry the same
woman for the third time. Those artists
Just can't get over their love of encores.
The young husband had discovered that
his father-inlaw was on the verge of
bankruptcy. Great scott" he exclaimed.
Then / married for love, after aIIr'
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30

they can be good citizens and
get rich-which is what they
want most.
VoU cannot honestly tell
L them that your father be-
came rich by saving pennies.
No one but a miser ever be-
comes rich in that way, and
no Rockefeller has ever been
a miser. You may have kept
track of your pennies. but did
you accumulate 10000. .OO0, 900
of them by saving?
The important factors in
Rockefeller wealth were shrewd
foresight in the oil industry,
wise combination OF resources.
and, above all, arrangements
with railroads that crushed
rival competition. These things
lead to wealth. Saving pennies
does not.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
Stars and Stripes

One European scientist still claims the
world is flat. Well. it does seem sort of
that way sometimes. doesn't 1t?
Bill Haywood. of the I. w. w, who fled
to Russia. has been put to work. II he
went there for a change, he certainly
got It.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
WAYSIDE WISDOM
THE UNPARDONABLE SIN
Copyright. l922.)
BY S. E. Kiser-

O4N1 SAAN
IN my childhood was keen to learn
The useful A, B, C's;
I caused my parents no concern,
always tried to please.
l never ran away from school
Nor tried to shirk task;
l learn.d by heart the Golden Rule,
If anyone should ask:
1 never made my sister cry,
Nor let them catch me in a lie.
7 STUDIED in my boyhood days,
As every good boy should;
| tried to earn my parents praise
By helping where | could.
/ never teased the younger boys,
Nor tore the clothes l had;
| kept from making needless noise,
And looked up to my dad:
/ read no trashy things at all,
Nor wrote bad words on any wall.
WHEN l arrived at mans estate
w / chose my course with care,
And picked myself a female mate
Whose loveliness was rare.
The vows we made / kept in mind,
Her trust was not betrayed;
l never gambled nor could find
That being foolish paid:
/ kept one purpose in my breast,
Which was to try to do my best.
THE firm with which I cast my lot
l. Some thirty years ago
Has just collapsed and gone to pot:
Such things occur, you know.
I've asked for work all over town,
But things look dark today,
For everywhere they turn me down
Because my hair is gray.
My little morals quickly told:
Be any old thing, son, hut old!
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30

VoUR advice to poor people
L to save their pennies, TO
obey the laws and not to buy
an automobile or a phonograph
unles they can afford it, is un-
questionably sound. But not
particularly interesting. Thou
sands Of preachers. economists
and writers. working on a
weekly salary, have given the
same advice time and time
again.
The thing about you that
fascinates people is your enor-
nous wealth. BY offering vol
untary advice as to the duties
of citizenship you give your
audience the opportunity and
the right to ask, in return, how
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
gty terrible not PERSONS reward"
= deuteronomy
THE SPECTATOR
Fashion and Common Sense
10,

A VERY interesting struggle
"A has been going on for the
past two years between the
common sense Of the women
of America and the autocratic
power of the more-or-less male
dressmakers of Paris. France.
At least two years ago the
latter issued a ukase TO the ef-
feet that the sensible. sanitary
short skirt which had captured
the world by storm should be
discarded in favor Of long. trail
ing draperies.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
Something to Think About
BY Bruno Lessing-
JOHN D., Jr.

EROM all that I've ever read
L or heard OF John d. Rookie
feller. jr.. / have formed the
picture of an amiable, we'll
meaning. simple-living young
man, who was born to inherit
hundreds of millions Of dollars
that were piled up by the users
OF kerosene and gasoline. The
other day he undertook to ex-
pound to these consumers the
principles of good citizenship.
Risky business. John. And
I'll bet that you never submit
ted that little talk which you
made to your Bible class to the
shrewd lawyers who have help
ed to build up the dominance
of Standard Oil. They would
have thrown up their hands in
horror.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30

lie was wrong-that greatest
II poet of our English speech.
Shakespeare said that the evil
that men do lives after them.
He is mistaken. 1t lie only
the good they do that survives.
Only excellence is permanent.
Evil is self-destructive.
Here. for instance, is Andrew
Carnegie, who has recently
been rediscovered because Of
his goodness.
Whereby is meant his kind
ness. which is the essence OF
goodness.
The biggest court OF New
York State has supported an
appeal to declare untaxable a
s4,5oo. 900 pension fund created
by Carnegie's will.
TiE documents presented IN
l. support of the appeal
showed that six hundred men
and women, most of them more
than sixty and many OF them
more than eighty. were on this
pension list. Their pensions
range from ten dollars a month
to five thousand a year.
Helen Keller deaf, dumb
and blind, but largely self
awakened as a hearing, seeing,
speaking Soul-receives an an
nuity Of twenty-five hundred
dollars.
Viscount John Morley is pro-
vided one thousand pounds
sterling a year after reaching
eighty.
Practically all Of these pen
sions represent the iron-master's
own tender heart searching for
deserving beneficiaries. looking
for chances to do good, espe-
cially to those grown old in his
service.
HERE is a typical case, that
III of an old man and his wife
regarding whom he wrote:
They are old, no longer able
to work and on the verge Of
losing their minds. The ar
rangement / suggest will, I
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
A SURE SIGN.

When that day arrives when ten cigar
cites can be had for nickel-then may it
truly be said that at last normalcy has ar
rived.