davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
The BOu Problem
By NORA COLE SKINNER

the father or master in charge can
be their Friday"
This spirit OF adventure made two
13-year-old boys from good families
steal two watches from a neighbor's
house in their small home town the
other day pawn the watches for a
small amount. buy railroad tickets
that carried them about 40 miles
away and there their adventure
came TO an end.
They were too young and too
splendid to be sent to a reform
school and the older people came
to recognize that the very deadness
Of their lives and the lack OF any
thing interesting or appealing around
them was really to blame for their
crime. They wanted an adventure.
Cultlvating the gangs favor by
being one OF them and recognizing
the time when they have had enough
study for little while and enough
chores, and then suggesting trip to
the shack out in the woods. will
make II possible for leader TO lceS
boys In the way OF righteousness.
The boys VINO stole the watches
were all wrong, OF course, and are
ruined for the present I'm the eyes
OF their young friends hut II that
small town. and every other town,
had an organization like l read about
to take care of that natural long
ing OF boys and at the same time
teach them service, Chlvalry, truth,
obedience and helpfulness, they
would have no boy problem. and boy
and town would reap the benefit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

tho voters should have tho opportunity TO sup
port candidates who are opposed TO the blan.
Tho action OF tho Citizens league has tondod
10 caso the tension in Texas which has hitherto
marked tho clash between Khan and those OPP
posed 10 IT, That the CuzonF league ls on
sound ground is beyond question. ~ a majority
OF the voters Of Tozas favor tho itlan control of
their government they are entitled 20 have that.
II a majority aro opposed 90 Klan control such
should be Tho government of tho state.
tn any event tho voters hnlo right 20
know definitely whore each candidate stands.
Those who favor tho KAN ought 20 be 40 In
formed az well na those who oppose &c. surely
mo- man VIII dispute the assertion that It is a
vast impropro'y for any organization 10 seek
20 dictate tho roudd1''s ~ nu parties and
movement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
TOuChSfOneS of Success
From "1ouchHtorcs ~ Suco Hs." Copyright By
VIZ ImhLl.hlnn lnLmnnnr
BEING NIrALIN INTERESTED IN ONES
Wn{k
~ GEONGE bird GNINNELL,
New York city
IUlfDr and AufhDr

iNlIot ana AulNur.
] have gone through llfo rather acting on the
augrcstlun expressed In the cant phrase. saw
wood and sny nothing" / have tried to saw
wood hard and the practice OF sounding one IS
individual trumpet never greatly appealed to
mo.
The most effective way to success for any
Young man is that hc should stick tn his Job.
Tho recommendation ls commonplace enough
but following 10 out Implies an interest i'm his
job something that suspect many young men
ia,k but thHt ull must have N they are to Sue
coed. without that interest. the man ls a mere
wage Garner, ana cannot hope FOR advancement
Even IL q young man cannot bo Interested In
his own particular JOB. let him AT least be in
tcrcstcd In something, 10 makes no great dif-
ference whether that interest be In collecting
postage stamps 100 a mechanical tool. I'm a
game, In reading. or In the study of birds. but
10 he Is not Interested In his job and is not con-
tnually thinking about that, he must have
some Interest TO occupy the hours that he
passes away from his business. lie must have
an interest, ana should have u hobby.
such An interest Will keep his wits working
Will Keep him out OF mischief that somo young
people tend to set into, will make him interest
Ing to the people that he is thrown with, and
may offer him an opportunity TO get into spme
occupation which viii enable him to follow out
any special bent that he may have and so may
lead him to "A work that he will love. Work
that ono cares for will be undertaken with
seriousness and with industry. and Industry and
growing efficiency must mean Advancement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
A SANE UNDERTAKING.

The World is In hearty accord with the
movement to declare war on the rodents Rats
are multiplying in Tulsa at an amazing rate.
They are doing vast damage in undermining
foundations and cluttcring up the premises.
fIt there Is known method for Kidding n
premise Of this nuisance It ought 10 be applied
on a communlty-wldo scale. Very little Is ac-
oomplished when an attempt is made 20 kin
them on or drive them away from a single
property. They scamper away 70 the next-door
and return as soon as conditions appear safe
Chicken pens draw rats. This explains their
presence In town. Wen venture tho assertion
that II there Is any block in town whore there
are no chicken pens within 500 feet that block
is practically ratless.
on with the war' Let no guilty rat escape!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14


land and grow without bounds.
There Is nothing that appeals to
boy 80 much as his crowd. his
bunch or his gang, and what one boy
OF the crowd does they all do, or
what one boy thinks t..ey all think,
be 1t good or bad.
Gangs formed in youth, 10 they
have the proper notices. the right
leadership, turn into organizations
for good when the boys are grown:
Il the wrong leader or the haser
ideals become powerful In their
youth such gangs form our most
dreaded class in after years.
A boy must be doing something
all the time and " we make It easy
and attractive for him TO do the
right thing he viii do that, for do"
he must II is much better 10 take
charge Of this cneJEv and guidv Il
Alright when young than TO harness
II in later years and try to drive it,
You may bc able to drive Il. but
II Is neither pleasant nor profitable,
ana In so many cases only the fear
OF the law makes such gang half
way decent,
This love OF playing in groups
and all doing the same thing. Is so
easily and happily controlled by n
man or woman who knows and loves
boys Such individuals know boys
have their savage moments when
they'd rather be a wild Indian than
anything else in the world, and at
such times they take them on a
camping trip and let them be Wild
Ind ans until they've had enough.
The experience has injured nobody
and yet has let out that pent up de-
III "a lR NVTh l.t,t
something else,
Children much more than grown
people are always wishing they were
somebody else, somebody like Rob
inson Crusoe or Jack the Giant
Killer.
when they get into this wish e
ing mood It is wise To take them
To place whore they can be Rob
inson Crusoe for n while, and where
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
The HOrOscOpe
Friday. April IL 100,
'7fhe slers incline but do moi e,,,,., :,
Cpt. lpia. ny Mcclure Nswspsp Dor ~.


This Is not an important J.,.
planetary direction, accordiTg IN
astrology. Saturn Is I'm st,e.o to
benefic aspect In the evening wsny
Jupiter and Mercury are mHdiv ~.
verse earlier IN the day. au'
IL Is a time especially propi.i,.
10 real estate interests and p-c.,..s,
riuch activity, especially in wes,s,s
cities. ''etn
The trend will he toward ,....
enterprises and there will be- r,as' s
cooperative projects, II the s,y,
are read Alright. Y
During this CONFEDERATION rorsc.
past middle life should be cspr,.,u.'
fortunate, for the sway m3t,s H..
added Difference toward their n,i,.
ions and Increased ability to il',
wise policies they direct CARED ...,
This should be most fay1-,tI,
rule under which 10 attend 10 rs.5
eninE, which each year is 10 o...,,..
more attention in the United statl.
While this sway is fnvorahI. i.
real estate sales II is not a good ana
for signing leases or eutorIu- ipta
any sort OF written contracts
The elevated position OF Venus in
trine 20 Mars and Neptune BE- r,si
as foreshadowlng ronIancCs au..rg
prominent men and women Those
who are not young may be the mos,
foolish, II is prognosticatod.
The conjunction Of Mercury and
Uranus in the eighth house In,
creased interest IN occultlsm and
there may be a number Of libel syta
based on psychic investigation on
spirituallstic prophecies,
Political feeling will run very hIr5
during the summer when parfv
loyalty may cause serious anxiety i7
International affai.s.
Women are to unite on great nuh.
JIG Issues and it Is now f0rotold bv
the sccrs that the local DI,DI.uIt
of 1922 will reveal many u0oX-
pccted results.
Warning is given that there ls
prediction that many accidents VIII
mark the summer touring season IN
the Uritcd states.
Religious preiudices are 10 rrecl.
plate trouble in regard TO political
problems. II Is prophesicd.
Persons whose ,birthdate IL Is have
the auguary OF quiet and success.
ful year.
ChilCGen born on this day may ba
skeptical and inclined to analyze
everything, but they probably will
have in them the elements OF sub.
stantial success.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

Roger Williams. like the Pilgrims. went to
Massachusetts In the seventeenth century to
worship God according to the dictates OF his
own conscience. lie believed In religious toll
grafton. but Massachusetts did not Its gov
crnmcut dictated tho religious conduct OF tho
people and Williams was driven out because
he would not conform TO that policy. Luckily for
him, and for America there was plenty OF
room so he went down and founded Rhode
Island.
This bit ot our early colonial history seems
Rpropos TO conditions In ireland whore after
winning political freedom from English gov
ernment the Irish have been wagiug war on
each other-and the meanest kind Of at
that, because based on religious intolerance
one party would have ireland all Catholic
another all Protestant But now peace has
been arranged Hout OF conditions which IN one
way parallel the situation OF 500 years ago in
New England
Ireland Il It Is to get along at all and prove
Itself worthy of the sclt-gOyerument IL has
struggled for during 700 years, must shed its
religious intolerance. a religion, Protestant or
catholic, which would limit the freedom OF
conscience Of people and compel an To bow
to ita forms and doctrines Is a foe OF liberty OF
conscience, and as such should die. only where
men may worship God az scems best TO them
and different beliefs and churches are guar
untccd immunity from Interference or pcrsecu-
ton by others, can peace reign, Modern SO
ciety ~ rcugiuUsly tolerant. Wherever you
find people lutulCnnt. You have men with
minds 30O years behind the times, running
around making mlsch.et--Chicago journal Of
Commerce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
Barometer of Public Opinion
Thc hnmc Snhlcct.

Editor World: your editorial eighth instant.
entitled, "Wpmnns Greatest Protection is
most timely and orportuuely given and is the
best thing said on the subject
We are deeply urged TO indursc II for the
reason that IL ~ a matter that society has ahan-
doncd 50 long and for the further reason that
10 was a neglected matter that vcrybody was
afraid 10 discuss, and for stl further reason
that out Of sheer gratitude and admiration OF
the eloqucncc and truth OF the editorial predi-
Gated upon the hope that the editorial will be
ns well taken as It was written. Human nature
Is grateful and is growing better with time and
VIII turn tu recognize the rule laid down
Let an who have daughters paste this edl-
torial In the back Of the family Bible as an
added chapter TO the Book OF Rovclatlons-for
Il is an inspired revelation of a great truth no
less divine hy reason OF either time place,
or. its modest author
Tulsa, April s. w, c. CARRtCK.
A Father.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
NM KLNN \ pomrIcAL ISSUE

The Ku-kluX Klan has heen recognized as
political issue In Texas The Citizens league ia
the name OF an organization composed of some
of the most prominent citizens OF the state
whose purpose Is to afford tho voters Of Texas
the opportunity to vote for candidates who are
not members OF the Klan and who are not In
sympathy with It,
This organization has prepared question
raire TO put TO every candidate for office dur
ing the fan campaign. Every candidate is re-
onired 10 state openly h!s position ssn the Khan
rrhe Citizens league makes clear that It does
nnt oppose the right Of the Klan to offer a
compiete set Of candidates for tho people to
,hts on. but It also insists that the Khan has no
,ieht 20 seek to dictate all candidates and that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

Me and Puds Simpkins was setting
on Mary Watklnses frunt steps tawk-
ing to her and ansering her tawk-
ing to US. and we started to tawk
about wat we was going to be wen
we grew up, me saying, I'm going
to be CRATE lawyer. l am.
o. how nice, / Jest know you'll
be "A wonderful lawyer. sed Mary
Watkins
Sure. you bet ! will. sed. III
have a office in 3 diffrent cities on
account Of having so mcny cases
and eny time cnybody wunts TO know
enythinE thell either come TO one
OF my office or elts call me up on
the ionC, and III put some people In
talo and get some people out, de-
pending on how l feel, and IN make
so mutch money IN have lOs auto
mobiles and million dollars and Is
dogs.
O Benny wont that be lovely,
think you're wonderful 10 be so ann
bilious, sed Mary Watkins.
o, thas nuthing, | sed. And Puds
Simkins looked at me jellis vile,
and then he sed, Well III tell you
wat I'm going to he, I'm going 10 be
a candy and soda water store own
err. I'm going TO have so meny candy
and soda water stores you'll always
come tn one no matter witch way
you wawk and they'll an have my
name on them, and eny time you
wunt to so I'm one you can have
watever you want Jest by asking for
Il and showing my card IN case I'm
not there.
q wont that ha ,vopderFUl thanlr
you ever so mutCh, l think you're
mutch moro ambitious than Benny,
sed Mary Watkins.
And she kepp on looking at him
as II he was about twice as crate
as wat | was, me thinking. Aw
heck. darn that guy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
lust Folks
4 cur or TEA.
Copyright l922, by Edgar A. Guest.

4 cur or TEA.
Nellie made a cup Of tea,
Made and poured 10 out for me-
And above the stCamlug brew
smiled and asked me, zone or twu?'
Sauclly she tossed her head.
Make 10 sweet for me- | said,
Two sweet Jumps of sugar fell
Into that small china we'll
nut I knew the while / drained
Every drop the cup contained,
More than sugar In the tea
Made the beverage sweet for me.
This TO her | tried to say
ln that golden yesterday
Life ~ like "A cup OF tea
Which Time pourcth cudlosslv,
Browod by trials constant heat
Needing love To make II sweet
Thon | caught hcr looking up,
And I held my dainty cup
out 20 her and hravcly said;
Here Is all that lies ahead,
Here is all my HE to be-
VIII you make IL sweet for me"
That was years ago, and now
There is silver In her brow;
We have sorrowed. we have smiled.
We've been hurt and reconciled---
But whatever had to he
sho has made II sweet for me.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
"
CITY EDITOR is BUNGED Up
Two Ribs Broken When Scribe Is
Knocked Down by Auto.

Special TO The World.
BARTLESNILLE, April IA
George j. Langsdale. city editor ot
the Examiner of this city. was In
jured Sunday afternoon when he was
run down by Studebaker tourinc
car driven by Miss Cora Tinker
Langsdale was crossing Usage ave-
nue. at Third street from the west
at the time and was lodging a car
being driven south on Usage avenue
when the Studebaker struck him.
lie is in the county hospital con-
valescmE from two broken ribs. The
car would have driven over him
had he not grasped the bumper as
he was knocked to the street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

Editor World.
I'm not am authority ON patriots,
And poetry is not Iu my line,
But 'thc bonus is such a good subject
And somc way my thoughts seem 10 rhyme
just who was u started the argument?
And who was 10 put 10 across?
Was 1t the work of the hun fighting patriots?
or the stay-at-homc, polite boss?
i know several eN-seryIue heroes
Who were soldiers as well as mon,
who fCOl they were paid lu the glory
or seeing the stars ana stripes win
! know several oN-scrviCc heroes
Who died that our freedom might live.
l wonder II they thought OF bonus
When they save all that life has 20 give?
They fought for the love OF their country
And the things the old flag represents
You can't pay that kind OF a soldier
with such stuff as dollars and cents
SIN I'm not an authority on patriots
And thereN be those who mock. laugh and
suecr,
But cannot imagine a "honus'
Worrying "A real khaki-Chd volunteer.
Apnl 18TH SUBSCRIBER
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
nnNLnNMLNr IN Ingg.

Tho following dcUghtful a1iIro Ia from Oh
- 30 ,.... t,u s.....t..,. dol. ,t ,,bi...... Ion.
' ' .
hHI ~ Commerce. TO .H rp accurately dos,rit
II., of ropdIfInra and rrr.lIcpf opInion Ip th
United states h' 'hH ir' That we f''i
rHuUII Lo pla..u pu d, our IrlIrrs.
l",N .''.'' N- ''' '''. I''I wv
NN' I''''' .' ." N' "'' "''..N'
i' I.i'' "'. '.|''''' "'
Ana "+ u.' I' H. our N''I.h.
'N.' 'h.'" ". "l' '''''I"' POT.
N''! N' l.'T 'I'',, '.'', '.' ,'''"''
ny. '',E ',l, .a ." '',,i
Ana in'l f'I 't '.''l' "h ...''
Personal H"'I|' IT" W''N'AiV UNI
hh"Wh I1I'I .s., ,,. .t..,,
'""IE ,'"'' independence. ''' .'''H "'
'", r'. ......, ,,... . .t hall, DO.
.''.' .'I'"''". Jaw ..' "'Il Ut
"'i "'n I"'I '".o 'n' .''I' "' 'NN''..'IE IT.
''W'"N' i'. ''Il I0'I '''' H,.'' uW,nl
''IN'' "''I ''". t".' IN. '''. ''' '''"F
OUT t9N'I N'"'NI N1 'l'"' '' H.''' IU" ",'.
mU 'I,'I ll' w. '' '. ~ t''' .''',.. .. " "'..
w. VIZ my 'Nl''''' '' "' '..'' '' "''"'"h
I"l ""l"'IN'H.
."l' 70. W",u ,"..' VIZ '.' ",,'".7
nuI t"iu,h"" ',' re, won. ON ',t'N"t 'nd
u,'pyHNF' ~ I"'' p1.l l'i"' lu'tc wei.
o." I'"N'lH. hui !l' "'I,i ".'u'6'I 10 t'l
hl"Nk "'H"u' lIl'If ln I"Al l"l Jay
ln'I' "'i' no I'''1'lN, 'ui uuWahly W'hl
on experimenting, dl'."''IIhf ana ''hihnF
N"r W'r" Ihc'' any pi'n'hrIS lh,u, y'.
nuW'h A'"'7 KNOW '"' MA ''' ""Po vi
h'1N'h' =,
hul lo''N on, W'I' 'ont,u'r ln' IoI-
'"",UE !'"" LN INV p ""n."' WIN" "'
"a special ror Of Inc state health
board In charEo of q richly gowned
town not long AGO. and mothers were
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

The end OF the Arbucklc case is welcomed.
Nor ia there any moral OF import to bo drawn
Guilty. but not proven" We think, is the we'll
nigh universal verdict II the case has resulted
In mellowlng tho hitherto common practices OF
movicland, II tho name OF Roscoe Arnuckle
now falls into tho innocuous dosuotudc It de-
serves. something will have been gained for
home and country, gentlcman's code and
woman's virtue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
DRY FOR THREE HOURS T1MEt
Caney Flood Upscts Gas Meter and
Watcrworks Out OF Commission.

Special TO The World.
BARTLESVILLE, April 13.-The
recent high waters OF tho Canoy
river washed n meter building over
on the regulator OF the gas line
which IL located near the PrairIos
pumping station at the Caucy river
the water pressure OF the city, For
three hours the people here were
without water In the business sec
ton. when the gas was shut on
the engine generating power for the
pressure on the water line was shu,
down.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

savoynrd, tho wcll-known Washington pollt-
teal writer says President Harding ~ playing
a shrowd political game, that he really wants
tho democrats to gain control OF tho lower
house aud thus share II they do not boar the
responsibility OF the next two years. The pres
cut congress has been entirely too top-hcavy.
speaking In Il partisan sense, TO accomplish
anything worth while Tho theory sounds
plausible.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
MAKE a SANITARY INSPECTION
MIX Dealers and Eating Houses
Pass Official Muster.

EpoCI0I 20 Tho World.
PAWHUSkA, April 13.-lnspec-
tion OF all groceries, restaurants,
drug stores and other places where
food is sold has been started by pr,
G.. W. Goss, city health officer, and
Miss Priscilla Morse, Red Cross nurse
and a deputy food lnpcctor.
Doctor Goss reported today that
most OF the places serving food OBJ
served precautions I'm keeping u
under cover and screened. Doctor
Goss also said his inspection OF the
milk supply indicated that Il was
being properly taken care OF from
a sanitary point OF view.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

For the first time in years Japan
and China have been active in the
sugar markets OF the western heml-
sphere, the first sugar exported to
China from New Orleans having Just
started on Us journey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
Will REPEAT SENIOR PLAY
Colllnsvillc Cast VIII Present Stunt
tO Skintook Folks.

Special 90 The World.
COLLlNSNILLE, April l3.-Tho
play. "All a Mistake" staged at the
Liberty theater by the senior class
of Collinsvillo high school Tuesday
night, was n complete success. one
Of the biggest crowds Of the year at
tended.
IL will be given Mt Skiatook next
week II arrangements for the use OF
thcatcr can be made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

7 read ~ n
boys organiZa
tlun lust this
week that had
for it's notices:
Service, ChiNal-
ry. Truth, Ohedi-
q n e @, Helpful
ness. And as I
read OF the or
x n n ization /
wished that II
might he in every
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

An advertisement says. Beware Of idols with
clay fect" which means that YOU should have
no idols whatever. for there has never been ono
that ala not have clay feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

Foul Tips do not make hit with any OF un
Tho bIq mistake Judge owen made in ad-
dressing hs political letter for publication is
the party he selected ne tho medium.
Speaking OF styles. ono ~ tho spectators
wrtcE boo 10 say that the high wind the other
day discloscd many new wrinkles ln spring
scenery.
Missouri editor finds after personal In
vostlgtuOu that tho rouSurH have eliminated
everything wlrkod'IU the movie pictures except
tho titles.
a noralIat who ahuldcrs o. tho publication
NJ Hll a1lu,IpuH 4'oucs dropped In the other
day aud wanted us lD teu him c1undcntially
all about iho latest scandals
T.. TcIIcmap1Iu says that while % may not de-.
tract from DIS ar'oriI dignity to. accept the
H1WU Kind Uf social Invitations extended to
John Drew and Juo Jefferson, ho really prefers
90 select h.s own hotel
Governor R0bnraou put black hooioo mark
ON Judge Tom owen. one of the surccesIoual
nspIruuts ana now the Judge comes back and
throws frw yards ~ Jess B1rbrc sand and
gravel Doc tho governors eyes.
Tho girl ON south Main says that while she
accepts ana appreciates the attentions and ia
NuIg uf ono uf h,r admirers. % certainly dis
furb7 her temper and makes her nervous when
hc tries fO butt Boo personally when -he is eN-
p'.iiur call from someone else.
Tho urpopularty or corporation is usually
'rtu'INI" tu the Officers mud employees. For
instance. employees Of iho Frisco railroad seem
in take a special do'IRht ip blocking streets and
holding 100 tIilr l'I an unnecessary length Ut
time. And they gut hy with b. ON the theory
that tho public viii vent itg diglppruyal upuu
'u" street car luWuInID'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

We don have Z stand on tn cor
ner very long T. realize what a hard
thus tn Fo.lics must have scaltn up
enough shapcly girls 4 give a show.
Thanks e IN radio, a fcller no long
er has T. own a tuxedo suit T. hear
good music.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

We are making progress. re mino strike has
been taken or the front page,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
Hez Heck Says:

Marriages made in heaven are
Eittin' awful scarce"