davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12

rho purchase of three additional poprrs hy
he Hearst interests and the installation of the
,hirtleih paper by the scripps-Mcltca intcrcsla
serve to call attention TO a tendency In pub
fishing circles that IL becoming a monaco not
only TO the public hut journalistic circles as well.
Time after time II has been pointed out that
the g,ncral tendency towards Capitalization IN
other lines consttutod no great menace to pop
ulnr government long tho press of the
country remained FREQ and independent. And
that reasoning was and is true. But now that
the trust idea has penetrated publishing circles
and the tendency Of wealth TO acquire largo
string Of newspapers scattered In strategic man
ner throughout tho republic. thus bringing under
u few directing heads the publicity agencies OF
tho nation. he Ia indeed blind who does not per-
oolvc that the most dangerous OF all monopolics
is in process OF forming.
Hearst tho inccndiary OF tho American press
putting the counting room above every other
consideration. avowedly appealing to the mob
apirit and spcculating on tho prcjudices and the
weaknesses OF tho human rncc, as he increases
his strng Of publicity agents. becomes n men
ace that sooner or later will challenge cons,i-
tutlonal government.
This was bad enough. But the success OF this
tho scrlpps interests establishing It's thlrtleth
Newspaper and n number Of other gentlemen
with wealth and credit boldly setting out on the
path thus blnzed, their ambition being avowedly
10 purchase II chain Of newspapers 1t is not at
al difficult to follow the tendency TO It's logical
conclusion.
II persisted In, and II there IL no public DEM
onstraton against tho tendency tho next 25
ht,aI ha
vending OF news and editorial comment upon
the days happenings--complotel controlled by
a mere handful OF men.
Then what7
What will have become OF the boasted sheet
anchor OF popular government?
The ambitious schemer will need to SEQ less
than haf-dozen mon TO completely poison the
source OF information and editorial comment.
Il Is singular demonstration OF tho wisdom
: OF EngshInen that the Northcllff chain OF pub
llcations IL being seriously attacked now that
their founder has passed away, Such power ns
Northclln exered upon English thought and
action Is dangerous It ia nmcal to human
liberty.
II the tendency towards Journalistic monopoly
In the United states Ia not voluntarily aban-
doned, one OF two scquels may be expected
Either the vast moneycd interests or tho labor
oilgarchies. themselves become agencies OF vast
financial power, will deliberately set out to at
tain control OF the American press through this
tendency. or tho various state governments
possibly the federal ieglsature--win be COM
PEELED in self-dcfense and In defense OF the re-
public. TO enact legislation TO control this most
cowerfui OF all humnn agencies,
The press is the buwark OF human liberty
only when It consists Of a multitude OF editorial
advisers. It becomes a menace that cannot be
ignored when Il consists OF a few advisers MAJ
nipulatng a multitude Of agencies
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12

Puds Slmkins started TO feel sick
IN skool yestidday aftirnon and Miss
Kitty left him go home. and this
morning he dident come Mt all, Miss
Kitty saying, / wonder wat can DO
the matter with Charles Simklns, |
hope its nuthlng contagious, becaus9
IL its enything contagious Ill have 20
dismiss the hole class for the rest
OF the day wile the room is fewm-
gated. Benny Potts, sippose you and
Sidney Hunt go to Charleses house
and find out IL It's enythlng con-
taglous.
Wich me and Sid started 10 50
erround to do. hoping II wasent ony-
thing contagious for Pudses sake and
hoping Il was for our own sake. and
the door but Puds not looking con-
tagious, sid saying. Watts the matter
with you, Puds, have you got euy-
thing contagious?
I haven't got enything now, I'm
going back to skoOi this aftlrno0n
but you awt TO see the fearse stum-
mick AXE ] had from eating green
peetches, Pud sed, And me and sid
wawked back to skool slow, Miss
Kitty saying, Well, watts the report:
1t mite not be contagious, / sed.
Wat do you mean by II mite ~
be, is II or izzent IL, watts the matter
with Charles2 Miss Kitty sed.
He thinks he libel TO get better,
sed.
My goodness, ! cant tell whether 10
dismiss tho class or not, Miss Kitty
sed, Everybody starting to make
sounds as II they wished she would
on genrel principals. aud Miss kit,y
sed, Sidney Hunt, sippose you speak
up, you were there.
I don't think It's contagious, SD
sed.
For mersey sake watts the matter
with Charles. | demand 20 know
immeedltly, Miss Kitty sed. and sid
sed He had a belly l meen n Stun
mick AXE from eating peetches be.
fore they stopped being green and
he's coming back to skool this aftlr'
noon.
Well please don't make eny in
gagements with him for at leost an
hour after skool Is dismissed ne'
cause you wont be at liberty unui
that time, ana neither will YOU
Benny Potts.
WiCh We wasent.
---------------------------------
Returning vacationist--
Feverish brow;
Called a physician
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
lust Folks
AMBITION

AMBITION
My fnthcr says when grow up ought TO
study law.
My mother know an artist once, an hopes I'll
learn To draw,
My uncle says that maybe could study
medicine
An give the children castor oil TO make EN-
hut its ali settled now an they can let the
subject drop,
| made my mind up yesterday to be a mount
ed cop
My sister says my pug nose an my bunch OF
freckles are
An indication l can be a comic movie star;
She says the whole wide world would laugh
II Just my face were seen
rhe way II Is this minute on the picture
silver screen,
But some day she'n be proud OF mo when l
am at the top
An own horse an uniform-a dashing
mounted cop.
IN gallop down the avenue upon my coal
black steed
An every day III risk my life 20 DO some
daring deed,
TN snatch the children from the path OF
trucks an motor cars,
An land some desperate safe behind the
prison bars;
When times are duh I'll ride around 10 where
the clover grows.
An let the youngsters pet my horse an pat
his neck an nose.
There's been a lot OF talk OF late bout what
I'm goin' TO be
An all my folks are dreamin' dreams an
maxim plans for me,
But won't read the lawyers books or study
mortal Ills
An give the children castor oil or bitter
tasting pills,
I'm going to ride n dashin' horse an all dis
Let him who will be president, I'll be
mounted cop!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
Socialists and Republicans Beware.

Editor World; Any man, or political organiza-
ton OF men In power that Will suppress our con-
stituuonal sovereignty with an espionage act,
and mislead our country she mislead
under the Wilson administration IL bandit
bunch of far more dangerous traitors to her
than Benedict Arnold was the day we shot him
and they should all die politically, and stay az
dead as we killed them In our last presidential
election But alas, we still have bunch OF these
traitors in our state that are trying to regain
VIII enforce the suppressed principles OF the
socialist party, which is an absurdity.
oklahoma City, Oct 2. REV. +. r. cox.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12

Reports from northeast Oklahoma show TINT
Il. b. Howards stand on the tariff has left him
without followers. Chandler's record In having
helped In framing the tariff act OF 1929, under
which general prosperity IL roturnIng not only
to the mining region but 10 every section OF tho
dlstrct is causing thinking men OF all classes
to actively seek his return to congress-.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12

Reverend Irwin. OF Jake Hamon -bathing-pool-
weddings and Lawton -lncendiary fame, In seek
ing justice IN Tulsa. II there 10 a spot on Gods
rootstool whore justice may be found in It's un-
diluted form that spot Is Tulsa, The good man
has our best wishes,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
Roy Emry Resigned,

Ry the Associated Press state Wire.
ENID, Oct. 1l,-Roy J.. Emry has
offered his resignation as secretary
OF the Enid chamber OF commerce
to take n similar position with the
newly organized state chamber, II
was announced here Wednesday
morning. Organization OF the state
chamber of commerce was perfected
at Oklahoma City Tuesday. No
action has been taken on Emry's
resignation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12

Coca-Cola papa made n very serious mistake
IN offending the senslbllItcs Of his fiancce,
Coca-Cola papa win probably find It necessary
to draw handsomely on his bank account to
satisfy the lady from Dixie,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12

Radio telephone communication
has been established by the japanese
government between Japan and
Korea.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12

Lord Angus Kennedy tells the
story OF how once, while on walk
ing tour in remote part of the
scottish Highlands, he came to a
lonely inn.
Being ravenously hungry he en-
tered, and asked the landiady for
some poached eggs, as being the
most likely dish 10 be provided at
so short notice.
The landlady shook her head. I'VE
haven't any eggs, SIR she said.
lowering her voice TO n whisper.
Il dinna dott that could get you a
fine dish OF poached salmon. -
Pearson's Weekly (London).
Mary had a little Itch
CIt was against the rule)
Which all the scholars caught
When Mary entered school.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
As Oklahoma
Editors See IL!

The thriving little city of Ada has
the proper spirit as evidenced in
their splendid entertainment OF the
odd Fellows grand lodge and the
Rebekah assembly this week. The
thought that Ada might not be large
enough TO care for such n large
gathering Is banished forever from
the minds OF those who were fortu-
nate enough to attend. Ada and
here people are o. K,-Coalgate
Courier.
The Ada News hopes the flapper
craze will run it's course before much
longer. and earnestly prays for the
public 20 take up the Einsteln theory
or something easy.
II you pick up a starving dog and
make him healthy and prosperous he
will not bite you. This Ia the prln-
cipal difference the Pawnee Courier
Dispatch finds between dogs and
some men.
Difficult though It is TO kill two
birds with one stone, the Enid
Events declares some fellows still
seem to think they can drive an auto
and court girl at the same time.
To permit the Turks a foothold in
Europe points out the Gotebo Ca
zette Is but TO prolong a trouble al
ready bad enough.
Tho FL Reno Democrat has found
that tho chief reason there's no
chance of any action against tips IL
that tips are the only means OF get
ting any action.
The Nowata star says that maybe
some radio fan will discover way
to broadcast freight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
A STENOGRAPHER'S ROMANCE
by Jane Phelps.

day. l shall have time TO get 30
bered down By Monday. It's been n
long way TO ripperary but I've got
there at last"
Cora and GLADYS reJoiced with her.
Cora being especially glad she was
to be with an elderly man. They
questioned her.
How much help has he in the Of
fice"" Cora asked.
mo one but himself. the book
keeper and me-"
whats his business?'
Something about leather; but
didn't see shoes or anything laying
around"
Just his city office. probably" !"
the more experienced Gladys said.
He probably has factory some
where"
Never mind. I've got n Job hoo
ray-hoorayl" Nellie sprang up and
commenced TO prepare the dinner.
"I tell you girls we must celo-
brate." Cora declared. "We'll go 70
the movies. I'll treat'"
Even going to the movies was an
epoch In their liVes-unless someone
invited them. which seldomn hap
pened. Girls who care for themselves,
| and in addition send money home.
have little to spend for amusement.
"ltl be my turn to treat after |
pay back all / owe" Nellie said as
she hurried with the dinner. order
ing Gladys 10 set the table, Il wobbly
affair that had TO be braced or It
would fall down.
what you owe!' Cora said. II
| didn't know you were in debt,
! Nellie"
"Oh. you didn't, Sorry you have TO
! be disappointed, Miss Baker, but !
owe you for dress and shoes.
| Gladys for stockings and other
| things and Miss Carter's attic the
suit case. After l pay them debts
III blow!"
You don't owe me a single cent
Cora declared. Even II you did you
| have more than paid me for any
thing l have done. You've kept the
room cleaner than II ever was be
! fore; you've done most Of my wash-
| ing, and all the errands. ] owe you
| | guess II the truth was told"
Those things l did for you don't
| take money. | amt saying how
much | owe you for learning me all
the things you have, nor how much
! will owe you when I learn TO talk"
Cora was trying TO teach Nellie 10
speak more correctly.
And II you dare say anything
| about owing me anything I'll spank
you" GLADYS broke in. "A good
| spanking might be a good thing for
/ you anyway"
She looked lovingly at the bright
/ face bent over the dish OF stew
| Nellie was dishing up, Stew without
| onions, because Mrs. Thompson
/ would object to the odor, but which
! Nellie declared was no stew at all
| Tomorrow--An Hilarious Evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12

Another reason given by bits friends for tho
appearance 90 * Governor Haskell in the okla
hom1 campaign ls that tho bank failure steals
the past year or two go nearly parallel the
failure of tho Columbia Bank 4 Trust Co dur
Inr tho Hnekell regime, ana no feels that no
must come back 20 tho old scenes and help his
fellows out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12

A lack OF air, lack OF sun; n
doctors practice well begun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12

who contracts measles commits
a rash act.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12

Tho glrl on South Main who met with n rerl
Gus fan sunday while horsebnck riding, pay
fhe can't possibly hug q horses neck with safely
with only ono foot in tho strrup.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12

Judge POO II n smart lawyer and gena
gentleman but he can v1y more foolish thiugs
800 me way of n political argument az a political
meeting than any man we know.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12

The defeat Of Tho Yankees almost caused
sectional strife to break out once again. How
to those who placed their bets according 90 the
sport writer's dope
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12

] 500 10y he purant papers, says Ola Rll
b!aslcy that the teachers iu the southeastern
Teachers college, In that city hivn been assessed
ana have paid $500 for the walton campaign
fund. Of course. IL our educational Institutions
are conducted for political purposes and are
IN fact, political plum trees. see no ohiec-
uon TO the bcncfcaries OF such political
auNlllaries helping TO pay the fiddcrs, but we
somehow gathered the idea from some source
that etate-supported educational institutions
werc for the whole people, and not for the pur-
pose OF educating our children along partisan
limos lHid down by any political party. IL we
nre metaken, we withdraw the insinuations and
say let 'cr go, Walton"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12

The readyort'ee ment Of tho date for the sale
81 the Katy railroad probably puts Us out Of
the bidding We simply cannot compete against
the increased costs Of tho sale.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
Oklahoma Outbursfs
~ OTIs LOH1ON.

Speaking %, baseball any trick which wins is
considered fine strategy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12

Returning vacationIst--
Feverish brow;
Called a physician
Hospital now.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12

To permit the Turks a foothold in
Europe points out the Gotebo Ca
zette, Is but 20 prolong a trouble al
ready bad enough.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12

The Nowata Star says that maybe
some radio fan will discover way
to broadcast freight.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
OF CALDRON
NAMED TO OFFICE
IN SUPREME BORDER

Mrs. Edna Voss. mighty chosen
one Of Amoo caldron, was appoint
ed supreme Zeliana at the annual
supreme convention held last week
In Bay City. Mich. which was at
tended by four members of the To-
cal caldron. Mrs. Lena Snyder Of
Moline received the appointment Of
supreme directress. The appointive
officers named were:
Supreme Ishta-Mrs. Lottie Wood,
Terre Haute. Ind.
Supreme marshal - Mrs. Lulu
Carson, Jackson. Mich.
Supreme organist-Mrs. Harriet
Faulkner. Troy. N. Y.
Supreme Morgrane-Mrs. Bertha
Buxzard,- South Norwalk. Conn.
Supreme Zeliana Mrs. Edna
Voss, Rock Island.
Supreme flag bearer-Mrs. Inez
Bindewald. Schenectady. N. Y.
Supreme trustee-Mrs. Elizabeth
Perkins. Bay City. Mich.
At the election session of the
convention Mrs. Esther Hogan of
Moline was elected supreme mighty.
chosen one, Mrs. Anna Stevens Oh
this city. supreme Rodeyal or Sec
retary. and Mrs. Adele Cruys OF
Davenport. supreme treasurer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
SEARlE 70 Be 4
unoPPoSED FOR
CIRCUIT JUDGE
Tine for Filing Petitisas Expils6k
Eliminating Galya Nan q
Candidate

Charles J. Searle, Republican
candidate for circuit Judge to All
the vacancy caused by the death ot
Judge Emery C. Graves. will Be uit-A
opposed at the polls, Dec. IL. sS
The last day for filing petitions
was Saturday ard no candidate
was presented by any other part.
Albert E. Perglund, Galva. former
county Judge Of Henry county. wa
sought by q partisan organlfl4
ton to oppose the Rock Island
county candidate. and it 10 under,
stood that he had seriously consid
cred the matter up to the last Dry
!. Mr.. -Berglund, who Is now prH6S
ticfng attorney, was first approach
ed by the Democratic party Of tnt
Fourteenth judicial district. to run
for the office as a Democrat This
was before the Republicans hsH
named any candidate. but Mr..
Berelund at that time declared Ats
private business commanded Ais
attention. s1slc
Henry county was particularly
anxious to have one Of its residents
a candidate for the judgeship. and
later is understood to have been,
active in lining up Republican ard
Democratic support for Mr.. Bcrgs
lund in event he agreed to accept
The election Dec. IL will be =
special one held jointly with the re-
ferendum vote on the proposed now
Illinois constitution. 5sSa
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
BROADWAY PASTOR
TO ADDRESS ANTI
LYNCHING SOCIETY

Rev. John McGown Stevenson
will address the Anti-lynching Cru
saders department of the Progress
sive Art club at a meeting to be
held Wednesday evening at the AZ
rican Methodist church. The pas
tor will speak on the subject, IF
You Break OH Legitimate Author
ity You Will Bind on a Worse
Tyranny. The state president,
Mrs. Edith Stewart of Moline will
be another speaker. Following q
the program arranged for the
evening:
National anthem-Led by Rev. W.
C. Irwin.
Selection-Quartet.
Introduction of state president
Mrs. Charles Golden.
Talk-Mrs. Stewart.
Address Mr. Stevenson.
SOlo-Mrs. X. Gibson.
Remarks-Rey S. H. Gibson.
Closing remarks-Mrs. Anna
Harding.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
Personal Points

MIR. and Mrs. M. c. Fisher, 1911
Thirty-second street, left this aft
ernoon for Ottawa, ILL.,, to attend
the funeral of Mr.. Fishers grand
father which will be held tomorrow
afternoon.
Leon w. Mitchell spent the week
end in Omaha, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris C. Nelson,
1929 FOurteenth-and-a-half street
are the parents of a boy, born yes
terday. The baby, the first child,
will be called Morris Carl, Jr.
John Huss, sexton OF Chippian-
mock cemetery for 80 years, is cri-
tically i'll at his home, 1888 Twelfth
street.
Francis J. Heidemann, son of
MIR. and Mrs. William Heidemann,
$50 Twenty-first avenue, left last
night for Hollywood, CAL, where he
will spend the winter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13

wild ride. He pleaded guilty,
however.
Finding Of service truck at Sew
enth street and Black Hawk road
Saturday night resulted in the
spreading of the report that the
driver. William Atkinson, Rock Is
land, had been seriously injured.
Persons found several red rags
near the abandoned car, which had
turned over in a ditch. and it was
believed that the rags had been
used to staunch. the flow of blood
from the drivers wounds. Atkin-
son, however, declares that he was
not hurt The rags, it was learned
at the Office Of the Peoples Power
company, are tied to pipes that
project beyond the endgate Of the
truck.
A truck owned by B. H. Miner
of Rock Island was damaged last
night while parked on Fifth avenue
and FOrty-second street. The dam
age was done by a Chicago motor
list, Miner told the Moline police.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
VISITING NURSE
STAFF RENAMED


At the annual meeting Of the. Wis.
ittng Nurse association this morn
ing In the welfare offices the off.
GERS and board Of directors Of the
association were reelected and the
report Of the visiting nurse, for the
year ending Nov. 1, 1922, was Civ.
en-.
The officers were reelected al
follows:
President-Mrs. C. e. Sharpe.
Vice president-Mra. G. o. Wood
run.
Secretary-Miss Cora GAZETTEER.
!. Treasurer-Mre. I. S. White.
Directors = Mesdames Alphonse
Mosenfelder, H. 8. Cable, T. "A
Murphy, Robert Wagner, H. D.
Mack, Devore N. Simonson. H. E
Casteel, ]. Paul Duffin, and Clara
Lamphere; Misses Carrie Gregg,
Kathryn Larkin and Helen Krell.
During the year 1892 calls were
made by the visiting nurse, while
29S extra calls were made. Pa
tents numbered $50 and PIT cases
were carried over; 372 new cases
were handled during the year.
Metropolitan calls totalled AS;
there were 81 Metropolitan pat
tents and collections amounted to
$245.35, while fees collected from
other patients amounted to $235.25.
Incidental expenses were $24.55.
One hundred eighty-four patients
recovered and were dismissed; 80
patients were transferred to the
care Of the family; % patients were
transferred to the hospital; 2 pa
tients were transferred to the SAM
tarium; 9 patients left town.. 81
patients died, and II patients were
carried into the next year. Forty
one doctors had charge of the pa
tients during the year. Twenty
one calls were made by the extra
nurse.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
MCLEA6E:NTWEATHER
UPSETS LEGION PLAN

Indictment weather prevented \
large turnout Of ex-service men
and their friends Saturday evening
at the Armistice supper, which
was served by the ladies' auxiliary
Of the legion and the dance. which
was given by Rock Island post. No.
200. American Legion. and the
auxiliary.
Seventy-five were present at the
supper. which was served in the
Memorial Christian church. A short
program was given after the sup
per. The dance vas held In Legion
hall,