davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
barometer OF Public OpiniOn
7. ). Madden Praises Silent Tribute to Sir Henry


Editor World: Apropos OF the recen, kid
napings and whppngs, inclose tho published
copy OF T. J. Maddcn's letter from Liverpool.
ENGLAND, which appears on the front page Of
the Kansas city star today.
IA there is SO much food for thought in this
letter, ! take the liberty OF asking you TO re-
publish II for the benefit OF your readers.
Yours very truly,
Tulsa. July l6. FREDERICK L. THORNTON.
Tho incloscd clipping referred To follows:
FUNERAL SHOWS BRITISH WAY"
LlNERPoOi.-To The Star: was In London
when Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson was
murdered lie was great soldier and popular
yet his assassination did not create a ripple on
tho streets, In the hotels and clubs, words OF
denunciation could be heard, no thought OF n
mob. no spirit OF vengeance. no fear that the
assasIns would not be speedily brought to Jus
tce. The public seemed careful not to con-
demn in advance OF the trial.
This all different from what would
have been said and done I'm America that Won
dcrcd II the field marshal were not an object OF
public hatred. | was curious 10 what these
people would do at the funeral. The day was
ono OF unusual gloom, and n cold rain was fall
Ing. Tho procession was to pass down Victoria
Embankment street (along the Thnmes) at L.
o'clock. Intended to slip through the park In
the rear and out upon the emb1nkment, but
these silent people had filled every open space
up and down the river side from the Wilson
home to st. Panls cathedral II appeared that
all England was there. The silence was deathly
Tho passing OF the lifs guards, with their gilt
terlng helmets and plumes; the gallant Cold
stream guards. the Scotch grcnadcrs. and all
that wonderful and royal display. failed to evoke
even whispered comment
The only movement observable was the Int
ing OF hats the draped and folded coors
passed, or the gun carriage bearing the body,
the fine gray charger with It's empty saddle
was led behind tho body of It's dead master
After the procession passed on, the great crowd
silently and slowly dispersed,
That is the British way. They don't talk use
lesay. They don't consider It their personal
business to convict the men accused OF the
crime. They have courts FOR that, they say, and
they know justice will be done.
within a few weeks am told, the perpetra-
tors OF this crime will be tried. n they are
t.ttNlt 30, st.,f. 80
worry about that II an appeal Is taken. n few
weeks at most, Will determine that; and II they
are guilty, punishment will swiftly follow,
And tho Engshman has confidence in his
courts. T. j. MADDEN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
"AUNTY" \. SMALL.

"Aunty" 4. Small who has been running FOR
something or other for the past 10 years, and
who this year - a candidate FOR tho republican
congressional nomination from the First dis
trlct, Is campaignins for votes I'm the Fourth
district The other day "Aunty" delivered a
speech Of vitriollc wrath down at Chandler,
wildly dcclalming her platform OF prejudice. In
tolerance and hate, proclalmlng herself a
champion Of the "pce-pul" ana yciously at
tacklng the Tulsa World which she painted
defender OF the bad folks.
Since the days when "Aunty" operated an
amusement park IN this city which was filled
with honky-donk attractions ana was so de-
PRAYED that the decent citizenship refused
10 patronze It. scrupulously attending her
Sunday school in the morning and as reIglously
attending her park attractions in the afternoon,
thus splitting $3.50 between the Lord and the
devil; since that time when The World de-
manded that the park no either cleaned m or
cleaned out, "Aunty" has had a crouch at this
paper.
This crouch became accentuated when The
world refused to support this perennial candi-
date St tina time shs thought shs was running
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
MAKING THE LORD AN ACCESSORY.

An Ohio preacher by the name OF Culp stole
the funds OF his church, deserted his wife and
nine children. skipped out with a young woman
member Of his congregation and when nabhod
by the civil authorities and placcd In tail Joined
with his affinity In declaring that "!t was the
Lords will that we should be together"
Since men began 10 choose the raiment OF
the clergy in order TO masque their natural
devllishness, and that has been ever since the
clergy was established as an institution. the
Lord, first and last. has had to bear n lot OF
blame Tor a lot OF crookedness.
It s rare indeed that one OF these whIted
sopulchers, when caught with the goods fails
10 maneuver himself into a favored class of
crooks by asserting some such blasphemy as
the Reverend Culp. Just why the Lord should
will" that this folonious and llcentlous human
should steal thus changing what would be n
vice In another to n virtue in his case. It is bit
difficult for the average to understand Pos
sby IT is on the theory so generally put for
ward that the cloth can do no wrong. thus
paraphraslng the historical sophlstry Of royalty.
II 80 We must file vigorous dissent II is
our charitable conviction that tho Reverend
culp made precisely tho same mistake in in
terpretlng the Lords message regarding his
In interpreting the message from tho same
source IN respect TO preaching Christ.
1t is related IN profnne circles that a brother
OF somewhat the same predictions evidenced
by the Reverend Culp reported to the church
authorities that he had been called to preach
He sought an assignment lie stated that the
Lord appeared to him In dream. wherein the
letters "G. r, C." appeared again and again:
which according to his Interpretation meant to
go preach Christ.
The authoritative board took tho request
under consideration. at the same time setting
atoot an investigation OF tho brothers reputa-
ton' fitness and 10 on, The result OF this In
yesugnuon was such that tho board unanimous
ly decided that the ambitious brother had mis-
Interpreted his dream; instead OF the Lord tell
ing him to go preach Christ the Lord had at
tempted to admon!sh him TO go plow corn, and
the board 40 advised the brother
In such manner was an inspiration from the
Lord made to sustain the orthodox theory and
at the same time defend the church.
Reverend CUP and his paramour, in their
lasciv!ous and telonous adventure may think
they were tasting tho delights OF heaven in
obedience to the will OF Deity but the deserted
wife and chlldrens conception OF tho affair,
can safely be accepted as the most orthodox
from every standpoint, both secular and &C.
| sesssiica.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Practical Housekeeping
by FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE.

in which case the valance boards
are placed at the same height. to
make window and door drapcries
alike.
Q. Are fringed rugs in good
form?
a. Yes. The imported rugs as
well rs our very best domestic rugs
have fringe. and really seem to give
the desired finish to rug.
Q. What size rug would you sug-
gest for living room ls by 23 with
floor laid log cabin design?
a. II your floor is we'll pre-
served, l am sure you will not wish
to hide It's beauty under n large
rug. Several small rugs, well
placed, would be happy choice.
Q. What color do you like best
for west bedroom?
y. We cannot select too warm a
color for west room. since 1t gets
the full benefit OF the sun all after
noon. Any OF the soft blues or
green's would be good or course,
before making a decision as to the
exact cOloF. the occupant OF the
room must be considered, whether
n blond or brunette, boy, girl or
mature person.
@ What harmonIzes with red
draperies, in sofa pillows. etc?
a. Since a great deal OF red In
n room ia disturbing to many por-
sons, | should use black to quite an
extent in cushions, trimming on
lamp shades. japanese tables, vases.
and the like. Soft blues and grays
to harmonic with your particular
shade OF red can be used success
fully.
Q. What kind Of rugs would you
suggest using with the early Amerl-
can furniture?
A. The all-wool hooked rugs are
being used a great deal right now.
The hand-woven rugs, the braided
rugs, the small domestic and inn
ported rugs are appropriate for the
furniture you describe.
9. am building an aeroplane
bungalow, with only one bedroom
upstairs. Windows all four sides
What color would be suitable to
paper and also paint old furniture
TO match? Would old rose color
do?
A. Since your bedroom gets 50
much light as well as sunshine. |
think you would be pleased with a
soft green paper on the walls, with
the furniture painted soft ivory
with soft green trimmings. French
gray paper with furniture painted
10 match with soft blue trimmings
would also subdue the light and
make pretty room.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
An Ugly Condition II True,

Editor World: Reference to article OF today
In regard to Attorney General Short going lit
tie further into the probe OF teachers ccrtifi-
Gates to colorcd people by one j. h. Hogan de-
sire 10 state the following FOR your nforma-
tion which | hope will he given the publicity
II deserves and the investigation and conviction
OF those who have been trafflckIng In teachers
certificates. Tho facts follow and will be borne
out II the books can be secured:
j. II. Hogan who went to Lcavenworth for
rorcing money orders OF the Langston, okla,
postoffice Is out OF tho pcnitentiary now with
office in the Chambers building, Guthrie
Okla, lie ia still selling certificates 10 colored
teachers all over Oklahoma for various prices,
More than 200 certificates have been issued OF
various kinds 70 colorod teachers.
Send a representative to Prof. John Hampton,
Boloy Okla, and he will tell you whore you
can the fun list Of certificates issued by
Hogan under Wilson's direction or through his
office.
His assistant in this line Is the ex-postmaster
OF Boley. who also Ia n democrat, backing at
this time the Wilson campaign TO renew his
certificate for teaching and to keep on good
terms with his host friend Hogan In state poll.
tics, The CN-postmastor OF Boloy Is Caesar i.
simmons, fired by the republicans Tor incff-
cheney that resulted IN his being fired and one
carrier from his office Tor n shortage alleged 10
be approximately between $1,000 and $500.
Several teachers around Boley have some Of
tho Hogan certificates, one Mrs Pearl owens,
who will teach this fail az ChildsyiNe, north of
BoIcy, and who has never attended a normal
secured her certificate from Hogan for a price
said to be around S15 or 500. simmons has
applications In to Hogan for mora around Bolcy.
I am sure II silent investigation was put
forth YOU can get all the information you want
ot Hogan who is the direct representative Of
Wilson 10 colorod teachers I'm the selling OF
certificates and YOU viii also find out more OF
the immense traffic In said certificates.
Yours truly,
Z gFf,1i i1r~ao nj NJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Council Table.

COUNCIL IaDlc.
Q. What sort OF covering would
you select for covering a three piece
upholstered mahogany Cancd-
backed living room suit? l have a
rose rug, gray wall, small living
room in apartment.
A. A taupo mohair with dull
rose background would be both
serviceable ana good looking In the
living room you describe.
q. which rugs are In better
taste Tor bedrooms, figured or plain
color. such as taupe. brown, gray,
with mahogany and American wal
nut furniture?
A. Generally speaking the plain
color rugs are in better taste in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
American Legion Notes

IL am tremendously impressed
with the magnitude of the Ameri-
can Legion. 1t can be a great
power for good In the future. and
feel that. being handled on lines
as 1t now Is, II will be such n pow
err such Is the message to all
American Legion members from
Hon. Mai Thomas Melville Din, at
tornoy-Eeneral Of the Islands OF
bermuda, issued on the occasion
OF his visit 10 natlonl! headquarters
IN Indianapolis. Major Dill saw
distinguished service during tho
World war.
The New Orleans convention COM
mlttce, faced by the necessity of liv-
ing up 10 the high mark established
by Kansas city, claims that II has
prepared an entertainment program
tor the 10000 visitors expected.
which will eclipse in originality and
spontaneity all previous conven-
tlons. Types Of amusement 10 sat
lsfy the various tastes Of visitors
will be provided and each man will
" able TO take advantage OF the
KIND of entertainment he desires
Way back In the minds of most
veterans is the desire to revisit the
scenes of their best times during
the World war" the committee
says. ITO the man who went to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
w. G. I. U. Plan Convention.

SpecIaI % The WOrld.
SAPCLPA, July 22,-The execu-
tive body of the ", C. T. u. held AN
all-day session here Monday with
the county president, Mrs. A. b,
Bracken. All OF the county officials
were present Plans were made for a
county convention TO be held Sep
tembcr 20 at Bristow. and a county
inst itute on September at Drum
right.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

y . q rooms.
= n c e so
many gay
ly colorcd
d r n p cries
"A II d bed
spreads are
being used
nowadays.
.. In good
il o usel;eep-
ing, Is a
taupe rug
neutral or
does II be-
long to the
blue fanni-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
City MAY Do tho Work.

Spet!al to The World.
FORT WORTH, TeXas.-July e.
The city commission rejected all bias
for construction of two syphons AZ
the intercepting and collecting main
OF it's sewage disposal plant. Should
no new bids be received the city Will
do the Job. Mayor e. II. Cockrell
saws,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Taps on 81 Tanks Removed.

CHELSEA. July 22.-Ofticers
morning trying TO find the party
or parties who tapped 21 large oil
tanks at Alluwe belonging to the
Prairie oil d Gas Co. and let sew
raj thousand barrels OF crude run
out upon the countryside. No mo-
tive for the crime has yet been de-
yplppad
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
To Open New Bank.

special 70 The World.
KIEFER, July 22.-Ths FIRST
National bank, organized by ROY
Stelgleder, banker OF Beggs, VIII
open September /. II will be the
only national bank In the town.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

Special to The World
PONCA CITY. July 22.-Word has
been received here that Eugene
Wetzel and daughter Miss Frieda
arrived safely in Europe and are
now at oberammagau witnessing tne
production OF the famous Passion
play,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

The republican machines In Indiana and
Pennsylvania probably are wondering II re-
publican voters are mad at anything, and II so
what-Kansas city Times,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
But We Sill Cnn Quote Shcrmnl

Cheer up on the "uow war talk IN Europe
A world that is too poor and too pRraly2ed TO
fight simply has TO take II out In "jawing."--
Boston Transcript.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Sure. Ask Doc Cook

They neither found tho ghost In Antigonlsh
nor the plesiosaur in Patagonia. North Poles
are easier-St, Louis GlObe-Democrat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
She Should Give II Ono.

Mrs Stlllman, It is reported, has rested her
case II is the public however, which needs
the rest.--New York Tribune,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
As Oklahoma
Editors See 1t!

Every time correspondent gets
lost In China he discovers three or
four hitherto unknown wars, re-
marks the Guthrie Leader.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

France there Is perhaps the mem
ory OF a leave In Paris, sojurn
behind the lines in picturesque
village whore the Corpulent madam
who ran the cafe was kind and
where the madamo!selles were not
hard 20 look upon, This viii be
the carcfree. carnival atmosphere
which Will prevail at New Orleans"
The American Legion; a Com
munity Asset" Is the title OF the
second booklet In a series published
by Community Service I'm New York
and containing suggested programs
Tor community groups which may
bS promoted by posts and auXilia-
ries. Community Service, at the
request OF tho legion, is sending out
enough Of the booklets TO tho state
departments for every post to have
at least one.
A bin increasing the allowance
for attendants to blind and totally
disabled World war veterans from
s2O to $50 a month has been passed
by the house OF representatives by
unanimous vote, The bill was
proposed by the legion.
Every state has prettiest girl
teNcept Louisiana, which has 5O)
and the lesion auxiliary has set out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

marks the Guthrie Leader.
Since the Nicholas gasser came.
the sole topic at Chickasha is gas
and oil. The Express asks-"Have
you figured out how many millions
your income tax will be next year
on those leases that you own?"
A double knock IS made by the
McAlester News-Capital, b1th On
Governor Robertson and Candidate
Jack Walton. in its editorial, en-.
titled "Robertsons Choice" In
this the News-Capital charges that
Robertson posed as the working
mans friend before he was elected
and intimates that Walton will do
likewise and later be as unpopuia;
as the present governor.
The favorite indoor sport OF the
politicians today is cussing the daily
papers. says II. G. Spaulding OF the
Shawnee News, who further says,
They cannot realize that the long
line of political parasites formerly
in control OF the newspapers OF the
state have passed on and out. eth
er into some Job around the capital
or out OF the business altogether
The Ada News expresses fine
piece of advice when IL appeals 10
Ada young men and young women
to seek the opportunities that are
awaiting them on all hands, right
at home. II goes on to say that
what is true OF Ada, is equally true
of other towns. that one must go
away from homo to find better
things.
Ardmore is already forgetting It's
desire OF the early spring for law
ana order, warns the Ardmorite, IN
asking the voters OF that city TO ig-
moro rumOrs and re-elect Ewing
London as sheriff OF Carter county.
London seems TO heve incurred tho
enmity OF certain persons In and
around Ardmore whose cry for law
and order. was a sort Of smoke
screen to throw off attention from
the evil that was occurring at their
own doors.
On August 10 the voters OF Vim
tia will decide whether IL shall go
to the Grand river for its future
water supply. or still depend on the
inadequate supply from wells. The
Journal is waging a commendahle
campaign to have all Vinlta voters
at home TO vote for the Grand river
water bonds.
What has become OF the girl who
used to be joyously happy when In
vited to go out and take scent
trolly ride? asks the Bristow Rec
ord.
The El Reno Democrat tells OF
sign at a cross road south OF that
city which reads, Drive fast and
help the cemetery" and adds 40
doubt a few speedsters journey out
that way too"
Alfalfa county is just blue enough
to fine man Sl37.50 for threshlns
on Sunday, according to a story u
the Cherokee Republican. d,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

Nearly 90 times as many volun-
tcer officers were disabled in the
World war as regular army officers,
IL was brought out in the first pub
lie hearing on the Bursum bill,
which would provide retirement
with two-third pay for disabled
national guard and emergency Of
flcera upon the same basis as now
accorded regular army officers
There are S95 volunteer officers
who We're more than 80 per cent
disabled through battle wounds re-
celved In the war. according to
John Thomas Taylor, of the nation
al legion legislative committee who
opened the hearing before the mil
itary affairs committee OF the
house.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

n Tulsa lady says the best ncws sho has had
this summer ~ that tho mon she Is acquainted
with have selected different times for their
vacation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

Since the Nicholas gasser came.
the sole topic at Chick8sha is gas
and oil. The Express asks-"Have
you figured ont how many millions
your income tax will be next year
on those leases that you own?"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

Mr.. DICK and Governor Robertson disagree In
every particular as TO what tho governor has
been doing the past three and half years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

Tho girl on South Main says that from her
experience with some ot the partisaus the only
salvation for oklahoma is to wreck the demo-
crauc leaders at the polls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Bible Thought for TODAY
July 23.

MANS ApPEAL.--O Lord, rovlve thy work
In tho midst OF the ycars.-TInbakkuk $50.
Which Is the sixth commandment Exodus
s0.13
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

Members OF tho Paris. France,
post OF the American Legion are
putting I'm their spare minutes
studying the technique OF cricket.
In preparation for mixed interna-
tional athletic contest with mem
hers of the British Legion. The
former Tommies have challenged
the former doughboys TO a game
Of baseball on condition that the
Americans meet them on the
cricket field
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

This coyum has discovered that one ot the
high ideals of the cooperative club Is the fi-
tune of wOmauhood Tho club rightly believes
that you must take 'cm young II you would
train 'cm for the litc you want 'cm TO lead.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

You can most always spot persons with n
disturbing Coincidence by the way they act
when "A storm comes up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

Thought for today: Them days which have
gone forever.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

Oklahoma Is furnishing legion
posts with free travelling libraries.
After keeping one collection OF
books for two months. a post may
return 1t and receive another or re-
quest II be held for an additional
two months.