davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
ON Doctor Griggs.

Editor World The lecture OF Doctor Griggs
on Giardano Bruno shows the trend OF modern
thought which would call itself Christian. Doc
tor Grggs Ia quoted as saying that Bruno stood
for intellectual freedom, for the finding of
truth And again he Is quoted Bruno stood
for religion neither Protestant nor Catholic"
IL may be that one cannot find truth" In either
the Protestant or catholic religion, Certainly
Bruno seems to have tried II. lie disputed with
the Catholics in Italy with the CalviniSts in
Geneva, with the philosophers In Paris the
EpisCopaliaus in England and the Lutherans
in Germany, and seems to have been expelled
from each in turn He wohblcd and wavered
meantime, After enjoying the royal favor of
Queen Elizabeth the best be could say OF her
oxford professors that they knew more
about beer than about Greek. Bruno tried them
all hut could find no sanctuary for the doctrines
he preached. chief of which. so we are told.
was that Christ was not God but merely skill
ful magician, A Protestant divine says of him
He was man OF great capacity with infinite
knowledge but not "A trace of religion Ger
tainly, as Doctor Griggs says, he lived before his
time. II he were only on earth now what a
hit he would make with the "intellcctuals' who
are ready to scrap the Bible and every tradi-
tionul Christian belief.
Yours truly
Tulsa Feb. 4. FRANCIS MACARTHUR,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09

snip. There Ia 80 much Of practical substance
lu its favor. 80 little of practical substance to bc
urged against H. that to every man OF woman
seeking hngly the best Interests " Tulsa II Is
vCry apt 20 make q winning appeal
Al any rate II BE- highly gratifying to know
hat tho republicans Tuesday night very cm-
phatically refuscd % so ON record against the
amendment For the duration of Its entire life
cho world has ardontIy advocated precisely the
form OF nonpartis1n government which ls pro-
yldcd ln charter amendments . ana Z. II very
ardcntly hopes that its dream may be realized
February 20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
TRIED TO CHLoRoToRM GIRL
Father Arrives Too Soon and Bur
"iar Departs IIurricdly.

SpeCIaI 70 The World.
NOWATA, Feb. S.--An unknown
man entered the home OF Hugh
Wilkinson, cashier OF the CONNER
Cial National bank, at night while
Mr.. Wilkinson was away and at
tempted to chloroform Mr. Wilkin-
sons ii-year-old daughter. The lat
ter heard the girls cries as he en-
tered the home, and the intruder,
becoming frightened dashed past
Mr., Wilkinson and through a plate
glass window, making his escape.
In his hurried departure the man
eft a bottle of chloroform and his
cap, MIR. Wilkinson has offered a
reward for the capture OF the man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
TOuChSfOneS of Success
Prom "rouchstoncs of success" copyr,eht by
va Publishing Company.
CONSTANT APPLICATION, GOOD HEALTH
AND GOOD WIFE
By EDWIN TRUMAN CONAN, Spokane. wash
Bank President

''y ''pN ~ l Hl MAN CONAN, spokane. Wash.
Bank President.
! have no formula to recommend to young
men as a basis OF success. There is no open
sesame TO advancement other than hard work
and constant application. From buyhood never
made q practice OF watching the clock; / never
put any limit on the hours of service could
CIV" my employer, nor the thought and energy
that could be put In that service. At no time
ana regard myself ~ wage slave. nor did I
I"tl d"meancd by the fact that my wages were
AZ times as low rs so cents "A day. There are
more places than there are men who are will
Ing =" give ansulutc loyalty to their employers
business aud there Is no reasonable limit to
ihe compensation they can obtain
My theory hdS always been that you can ma ke
youts"U so valuable to your employer that self
interest VIII prompt him to raise your COM
penSation lest some other employer hire YOU
away with higher reward / never vaa fired
from - job. nor dld 1 ever find It necessary to
ask Tor more salary Since | have become an
employer or men ON large scale, have striven
10 encourage" spirit OF comradeship and a
community Of interest In the dovelopment of
the business In which were engaged
good constitution, uniformly good health
ana the last ana most important Of all the in
spiration OF a good WIFE are the chief elements
OF Whatever success may have attained.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
Just Folks
Copyright 1919, by Edgar A. Guest.
THE BOY AFRAID or HIS DAD


Bllt Jones, who goes to school with me
IL the saddcst boy | ever sec
Hes Just 50 'fraid he runs away
When all of as fellows want to nlav
An says he dasscnt stay about
Coz II his father found It out
Hcd wallop him An he can't 10
with us To see a picture show
On Saturdays, an IT'S too bad
But he's afraid Ia ask his dad
When he gets his report card he
Is Just as scared as scared can be
An once | saw him when he cried
Becog although he'd tried an tried
His best, the teacher didn't care
An only marked his spelling fair
An he told mo thcrc'd be a fight
When his dad saw his card that night
II seems 10 me It's awful bad
To be so frightened OF your dad.
My dad aint that way--I can go
An tell him everything I know
An ask him things, an whom he comes
Back home at night he says we're chums
And We 30 out an take "A walk
An all the time ne lets me talk
! amt scared to tell him what
I've done today that should not
When get home I'm always glad
To stay around an play with dad.
Bin Jones, he says he wishes he
Could have father just like me
But his dad hasn't time to play
An so he Chases him away
An scolds him when he makes a noise
An llcks him II he breaks his toys
sometimes Btll says he's got to lie
or else get whipped, an that is WHY
u seems To me it's awful bad
TO be frightened OF your dad
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
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ar dsnocra, providinc no acts for tho who'll.
rubitt good and i, not obcdient TO the whlms
Of some partisan organizations II is true that
the average public offlcln would very much
like TO he relieved OF those partisan necessities
which a partisan election force him to respect
In our neighhorhoois We are affected not at
all by the politics Of tho helghborhood We
weigh the intrinsic worth Of the individual It
therefore frequently falls Ia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09

Considerable stsuincance attaches 10 tho
words of rrcsdont Harding ln waning con
HcsIpual leaders uf us own party that they
must provide tho money To pay the soldior bonus
at the same time they committed the nation to
that policy
There are those who profcss 10 believe that
the president s entirely ou, of sympalhy with
rhc bonus propoaa aud that he ,,ll at the proper
time mako his Opposition felt In q convincing
and possibly decisive manner. There s room
for this hppc. 1t must bc admitted when it is
recalled that % was The president who once be
fore checked a congressional stampede which
had boon carefully engineered Tor the purpose
OF driving the bonus bill through
whether the president does eventually act to
prevent a vicious precedent the fact cannot be
disputed that great opportunity Is presented
him to- become figure of heroic dimensions
both In contemporary politics and that history
which viii DE left FOR postcrity to examine. He
can only embrace this opportunity however, by
putting from his mind all partisan consldera-
uous. all undue concern for either his party or
his own ambitions and boldly hamrding ali on
performing act OF undisputed statesman
ship
Cleveland was abjured because Of his stand
ON the money question FOR hystcria OF uu-
sound thought had the country by the ears But
he lived to be loved because Of that act. and he
came to command an affectionate regard every
whore which fixed his true place In history
II may be that defeat Will follow any man
who takes a position Of unqualified opposition
to the bonus-to the very principle OF the bonus
But since that judgment and Intelligence which
constitutes leadership uniformly agrees that
every rule OF sound government requires rs do
feat. what uttgrnntiVs Ia t,G
that individual party which brings about its
defeat win command the unstinted support Of
the American public that even In defeat
ground would have been gained for vital prin-
ciple of government.
II the bonus is provided for ana the vicious
precedent once established, who Is prepared to
say whore 1t viii eventually lead? II Is a fact
that at the moment there Is going on In rail-
way union circles propaganda for the clcc-
tion of william Gibbs McAdoo to the prcsi-
dency and the enactment OF "A wage law that
viii not only Increase the pay of railroad work
ers but likewise provide bonus for the time
they were compelled to work for less wages
than McAdoo arranged for them while he was
director general OF American railroads
Don't permit yourself 20 dismiss this PROPOSE
uon with contempt Because It is being taken
very seriously by organized forces even more
numerous than those In the American Legion;
and II the soldier bonus is provided by congress
the way viii be smoothcd for the railway work
ers' bonus and various others And indeed why
not?
But one man stands between those engineer
Ing this treasury raid and those who must
needs provide the funds That man Is Prcsi-
dent Harding. lie can make himself illusrious
by rising to the opportunity which the occasion
presents VIII he do IL?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
BRIDE PLAYS wITH REVOLVER
Now She Is In the Hospital With "a
Mouthful of Trouble.

special 10 Ihe Norld.
Mr. and Mrs. ] V. Hacker. bride
and groom of about six weeks. are
In trouble II seems. according TO
the story given to the police by Mr..
Hacker, that his wife was remov-
ing revolver from holster hang
ing on the wall above the bed and
holding IL by the barrel. the trigger
stric& the bedpost and the shot
struck Mrs, Hacker in the mouth.
breaking her jaw and knocking sew
eral teeth out.
She was removed To hospital Inn
mediately and her condition, while
erious, will not necessarily prove
'atal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
MANY PIONEER EXPERIENCES
Deceased Was Formerly Stage
Driver In Rocky Mountains.

Deceased Was Formerly n Stage
Driver I'm Rocky Mountains.
SPECIAL to The World.
TAHLEQUAH Feb. 8. - Oscar
Krapke, who died here few days
age OF about 81 years, had some re-
markable experiences during his
lifetime Years before the Civil war
he was wagon and stage driver in
the Rocky mountains and knew the
great west when It was practically
an unbrOken wilderness. Some six
or seven years ago he arrived In
Tahlequah and took charge OF a
wagon yard and died of pneumonia
in the little plank house in which
he had lived ever since entering
into business here.
Although It was generally sup
posed that he was without relatives
two daughters arrived and were
present at the funeral. Fifty dol
lars was found in the old mans
trunk and a visit to one of the banks
revealed the fact that he had about
1900 on deposit.
No species of snakes are slimy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09

A. mere man
said the other day
that there are
just G5 different
types of women
Remarking on It
n n q { her mere
m "a n X "a d
That's because
he doesn't know
but 65 women.
It's doubtful II
man would he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
barometer of Public Opinion
High Praise Indeed.

Editor World. An Oklahoman less than two
years / at one time thought ! could not do
without tho Kansas City Star merely want
to congratulate you ON your clean cut paper. In
my desk Is envelope marked clippings from
Tulsa World" They were replenishcd today
with And the Greatest OF These Is Charity 10
Loss" and Just Folks"
Yours truly.
aOkmulgee, Feb I. RALPH DAVIS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
Good In All Things.

The Bore-I think this weather IS
awful.
The Girl--You shouldn't gfumnle
at the weather. If 1t wasn't for
that you would have nothing to talk
about. Christian Karikaturcu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09

Mince pie was discovered in 1895 while
Eskimo pie didn't arrive until 1921 And II
you ask us both 1895 and 1881 have A LOT TO
answer for.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09

There are three democratic entrants ON the
gubcrnatorlal race course and not a single re-
publican, Now are the republicans modest or
plain scared9
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09

TIL first thing we'd like { see VIII
Hays do is cut about eighty-five or
ninety feet off tn movie kiss. Miss
Pansy Moots, aged leven Is quite
an accompl shed elocutionist an re
rites enEorlY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09

A new kitchen chair las an arm
wide enough to he used as n table,
under which is a swinging drawer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
Oklahoma Oufbursts

Somehow or other We have never been able
tu sc" anything attractive IN a womans yawn.
agreed to eliminate himself from politics for
o fair sized Zee fpr legal services
THAT party mootng Tuesday night would
probably have boon considered big crowd any
where oils" but at the Convention hall.
-. ". Martln1alo says hc has read so much
canned" stun that 10 has just about gotten 80
ne can't recognize original wit any more
young mau phoncd I'm Yesterday to tell US
thai ho had the Erl ON south Main spotted. II
u" has nc B O. b'ltcr pool player than We are.
Ola Bul DinR!oy pays no Is neither Interested
~ women or wpmru's work. and FOR that req
son believes b" would make a successful hermit.
u WIN Hays Job is 10 save the film artists
from both moral ana physical destruction he
mas picked much more difficult job than nam
Ing pOstWastora.
An Oaagc county man alleged as an act OF
cruelty IN his petition for divorce that his wife
h1d called him dirty democrat" Ills law
yer being democrat agreed such language
was nothing lcss than profanity and sufficient
grounds for decree.
out Of consideration for the financial bur
d"nH laid upon oklahoma city. the bun breed.
'fs nave agreed To not hold their stock show
costs lot uf money to put on a barefoot show
IN oklahoma City. and the members VIII not be
HilFtI'd with anything less than the beet dis
play
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09

That party meeting Tuesday night would
probably have boon considered big crowd any
whore oils" bat ~ the Convention hall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09

-. W. Martlndalo says hc has read so much
canned" STUFF that 10 has just about gotten 80
he can't recognize original wit any more.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09

Somehow or other We have never been able
To sc" anything attractive IN woman's yawn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09

Il looks Ike Attorney General Freezing had
agreed To- eliminate himself from politics for
% fair sized fec for legal services
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09

young man phouod In yesterday to tell US
ihIl b" had the giri ON South Main spotted. II
u" has nc iB better pool player than We are.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09

Ola Hill DiuR!ry pays no is neither Interested
IN women or womru's work, and FOR that rca-
son believes ho would make a successful hermit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09

" WIN Hays Job is 10 save the film artists
from both moral and physical destruction he
mas picked much more difficult Job than nam
Ing nnatmAAtnI.-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
TIE R>zze' 'NzAHzA36zcb.


perfect In every respect Certainly
there Is no boy known In America
who can rival the perfection OF the
spinal structure that no possesses.
This Is tho heritage OF every little
boy ana girl IN America. 1t is pitiful
10 consider the fact that fully rs per-
cent of them are robbed OF this attrib.
uto Of good health before they enter
school.
Charle9 Boggs ir. r. in perfect con.
dluon because he has been properly
cared FOR by his mother. When his
little spine was soft, IN the days OF his
infancy, he was tendery attended. OPP
portunity for injury never came his
way.
Today Charles Boggs jr.. years and
& months old. has never had but one
fan ana that was three weeks ago. 1t
Is small wonder that no has a perfect
spine.
Charles is not different from other
boys In any respect other than no has
his birthright Of the foundation OF per.
feet health well developed and prop.
crly cared for. lie Is different from
other boys only in the degree Of his
good fortune In being the son Of
mother who has tcalously guarded his
health.
lie plays like the normal child that
he is. His fun is no different from
that other boys experience. When he
becomes older he will enjoy sports.
lte win find zest in sohoolground play
that children less fortunate in their
condition OF health are unable to ex.
perienee' lie should. with his initial
advantage over less happily born chill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

tant mass OF nerve matter becomes
CONSTRUCTED or bent out OF perpendic.
ular. Certain stresses or strains ara
put upon it. Oftentimes irritatlons
are set up where the ends OF the ver-
tebrae touch each other where they
are out of alignment.
Charles Boggs 1r.. the most perfect
example OF correct spinal development
in America, is the most fortunate boy
in America.
His good health Is assured.
DARENTs should seek to remove
from the circumstances OF the
birth Of their children. their growth
and development, most OF the morbid
things that tend to retard normal de-
veiopment. Home surroundings should
be cheerful. A child has an advan.
Itage when the parents are lovers OF
art. Pride in home on the part Of
parents means pride in children and
children react TO the pride Of parents
by unfolding beautiful lives.
Care and study should be put into
the work OF developing child NOR
ally and spiritually. Physical de.
velopment is only one side of exist.
ence. 1t Is vitality important in that
bad health oftentimes inclines
one to morbid thought, and concepts
OF life become warped unless unusual
strength Is brought TO bear on the
side OF right,
Character development should be
encouraged In a subtle manner, The
child should not be made realize that
suggestions for character building are
made with that end in view. Every
thing should be spontaneous and
natural. Nagging and undue scolding
develop self consciousness.
Home atmosphere may not develop
q perfect spine. but 1t viii be condu-
Give TO the creation OF a state OF mind
that is healthy and normal. After
all normal conditions alone are TO
be desired. The Boggs boy In a prod.
uct OF a normal, happy American
home
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
by DIR. II. A. EDglehnrt.

A LONG search has been ended
After months OF careful study,
after thousands OF children have been
carefully examined. the trail Cf n per.
feet spine has led TO Oklahoma City.
Tho boy with a million dollar"
smile has been awarded the prize for
tho most perfect spine in America.
In winning he has defeated tens OF
thousands ot the sturdlcst boys and
girls IN tho United States.
lie is truly perfect boy.
His sunny disposition, the golden
smile that he flashes, all bear evidence
Of the fact that good health, happiness
ana the quality 10 inspire tho love Of
others are wrapped up in proper care
OF tho young
For perfect spine p woA developed
back, does not necessarily bour the I'm.
print OF herydlty. Al babies under
normal conditions come into the world
with perfect spines. But It IL In the
first few months uf their tiny lives
mat the damage TO this great central
system is done.
Babies permitted 20 sit erect on the
floor when too young often develop
curvature OF the spine.
Falls from the bed, tumblng while
In play, any OF number Of common
causes develop what are known ms
spinal LESSONS. Curvature OF the spine
In soma dpnrpa "a IA most nrpValan
cause Of weakness, Fully 7O percent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Charles " -BQSS5> eZz"

too soon. The result is the same that
may be found in the child who Ide-
relops bow legs by walking too soon.
1t is highly significant that heredlty
has little bearing on the development
OF perfect spinal column. At the
beginning Of life the spine is usually
normal. In external appearance ev-
cry childs spine conforms to a nearly
uniform type. 1t is when voluntary
control appears that abnormal condi-
tons begin 10 appear in the spine. In
other words the vertebral column is
structurally and functionally made
quate TO sustain the weight OF the
body. AS the child begins to walk ana
physiological curves begin TO appear
the inefficiency of the spine becomes
more apparent.
IL is significant that in all the ex.
aminations that have been conducted
throughout the United States there
has been no case repored in which a
curvature in the spine OF parent
was approximated In the child.
NOIN spiHe may well De compared
with the stem OF a tulip or a
lily. 1t is hollow and is made up OF
sections called the vertebrae. Through
the hollow in the vertebrae runs the
spinal cord. 1t extends from the
brain and is Just as important to the
we'll being OF the individual as is tho
brain. Without It one would be un.
able to move.
Balanced at the top OF the back.
bone is the skull. The base OF the
column rests on the pelvic bones. Just
as 1t is the tendency of long flower
stalk 10 bend so does the head bend
the spinal column. This bending Is
natural and the flexibillty Of the spine
takes care OF il. But often the spine
becomes set In an unnatural curve.
This curve Is called "Scholiosis,"
more commonly spinal curvature.
Through this curvature that impor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
History
noss. r.. Ou West sixteenth street Oklahoma city. oL.

Chari CITY
sIcKNEss-Males at rodmaI
from
Il
other soft or
candy A
heart eater
made
HYGIENE n age slepto
m. he
sleeps In & ssrnSon hS PUT 70 he'd at night at he
a outo OF ahout
wi hts h
N' "
difficulty Quick
wa cernh and happy.
at
GE died at as
~ e ''001 '''''1" H"u' h'ihs IN sood
The boys mother has
The above Is correct c. DoGGs. y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

himself erect. Through untold
centuries man walked on all fours.
The Quadrupedal position is the nor.
nal one for tho human body. When
man raised himself from the stopping
position OF the apes he weakened his
spinal structure. Unusual strain was
put on the "strung" spine. Man
learned, in his ambitious way TO walk