davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-23

farming methods OF tho past can no longer be
applied The day OF scrub livestock IL gone, the
farmer must get blood in his cattle and hogs
And finally business men Of the state must
Interest thcmeolves in obtaining for farmers a
mnrko; assuring profit on tho farm In
ycstmcnt
Agriculture ls changing and the key 10 the
change H tho casting Of Of simplicity and sola-
ton, or iudlUduallsm. The suglc-crop farmer
belongs Ia the past Farm management is no
longer simple. liberalization Is tho new order,
beginning with few cattle and more hogs on
every farm, Grading up Of livestock belongs
10 tho new systom.
But as simplicity socs and variety comes.
isolation ia no longer sufficient IudNduaiisu
has largely pnaAcd away In largo Industries.
Farmers face a new era IN their industry of Coz
operation. This Is not only among themselyes
but calls for greater iutcroet by business mon
10 the towns. Bankers have always been close
10 The farmer Iu cooperation and counsel Thcy
Win be called upon more In the future as live
stock cuts a larger figure. Farm operations viii
be more complicated, q more varied industry
The business organizations ia cities can be
valuable friends OF the farmer in promoting
livestock Improvement as we'll aA marketing
storage s another item In which business inter.
csts may be consulted aud may cooperate. II
raises several quesuuns-whether cooperative
farm storage individual farm storage. county
or state storage facilities, or a combination ~
come OF these. The problems of the farm touch
the ciues ana Invite cooperation ana closer
relations than have existed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-23

Warrington" The other military representa-
tyss attended, and document Of terms was
drawn up by them and submitted 10 the three
prime ministers This document" says General
Blse was at once cabled In extcnso to wash
ington.' The American military representative
was asked 10 reconsider his decision and slgn
but he declined General Bliss suggests that
The action Of the allies was taken because 1T
was apprehcnded that some committal might be
made adverse 20 allied wishes or interests" Alao
he thinks that the allies wished 10 be ten
huyely prepared by studIcs OF their own in
case notos should be addressed to them by
Germany as had been done to the United
States" He alds: THE essential fact 20 note
is that the document OF october presented the
allied view, IN the preparation Of which no
American military or naval or political repre-
sentative had any part whatever"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-23
A STENOGRApHER'S ROMANCE
BY Jane Phelps.

doing their best to be good wives
but II one believes what the pa
pers say, men with money are hard
to hold. Poor Dellai"
Il shall hunt her in a day or
two" Cora said, she had been read
ing the note again. Il wish we
might help her-help her to see
what she is doing. She isn't bad,
but l fear her love will ruin her
just the same"
But girls who have their living to
earn, girls whose time is so fully oc-
cupied, have little time to think of
others unless they happen to be
near them. SO unless
near them. So in their work Della
was quite forgotten for a day or
two, although Cora determined TO
spend part of Sunday in an attempt
TO locate her. She would ask WI
liam to help her.
Saturday afternoon Nellie came in
with a paper in her hand. She look
ed excited, and before she removed
her hat said:
Read this, Cora" and handed her
the paper, pointing to big black
headlines:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-23
WANT WATER But
LAWS INTERFERE
Legislature to Be Asked
to Approve Special
Bond Issues

Special to This World.
SEIATOOk, Nov. EFF legal OBJ
staeles can be swept aside this
towns Of Turley. Sperry, Ska.
took and Collinsvllle. all in Tulsa
county, will in the future vote spe-
cial water bonds, so that the four
towns can contract with the city
of Tulsa for a supply Of Spavinaw
water.
This condition developed today
noon at a conference OF representa-
tives OF civic bodies from the four
towns, held with the Skiatook
chamber of commerce as host. ",
r. HOlway, consulting engineer Of
the Tulsa water commission, and
c. A. Border, assistant secretary OF
the Tulsa Chamber OF Commerce.
attended and answered numerous
questions asked by the business men
OF the four towns.
1t was then voted that the chair
man Of the four civic bodies and
four other men constitute a legis-
lative committee 10 make a legal
investigation of the problem and
recommend 10 the Oklahoma legls-
lature that law be enacted author
izing towns and cities 10 contract
for water and other utility services.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-23
The Horoscope
Thursday. November 20, 1922
-The stare inclih, but 90 not compel
Cpt 1929 bv Mcclure Newspaper synd


"The stars incline, but do not cons
pei"
This IS read as a fortunate dav ty
those who see human destinies in
the stars. The sun and Venus dom.
mate in benefic aspect.
Again all who rule whether Z,
empires or republics should benef',
for the sun smiles on them for
day, at least
IT is q favorable sway which "a
look for any sort Of employment and
women, especially, should benefit
During this planetary goyernme,.
the seers declare that men who love
power viii gain Il.
Lucky is the bride who plights her
troth today. for she is assured ot
prosperity and higher position as the
years advance.
1t should be a favorable dlrer-
tlon Of the stars for theaters and
those who play in them.
Improvement in plays and IN ,h,
standards Of dramatic art again Is
. foretold,
A turbulent spirit will be shown
among the people of Great Britain.
II the seers are TO be believed a1d
this will be in a way reflected here.
Warning is given against propA-
gandists who will seek to stir UP racs
prejudices and international euml-
ties as 1922 ends.
France. Italy. Sweden, Russia,
Prussia and Roumania will suffer
from the affliction of their ruling
signs by Mars, Neptune and Mer-
curry.
Mercury ruling the tenth house
presages many difficulties in Eng
land.
Scandals reaching the highest
In official life may mark the end
of the year, This applies to the
United States as we'll as to other
countries.
Libel suits. forecast AT the begin
ming of the year, will multiply at
this time, owing TO ConspiraCies
among women devoid OF honor or
truthfulness.
Persons whose birthdate II is hAva
the augury OF great success in busi-
ness during the coming year. Happi-
ness in the domestic circle also is in
dicated.
Children born on this day arel
likely TO be affectionate, popularp
industrious and successful. Engaging
personality is forecast.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-23
The Real World We IYnow Not.

Science" says Dr. SfeinmeS of tho General
Electric company, docs not deal with the real
world Of which we know nothing, but with the
world as 1t appears to our senses.
\ highly suggestive statement, as is the fol-
lowing question by the same speaker. but are
the conceptions Of science really final and all
embracing, or are they limited, holding within
a certain range only, and not beyond this2"
We are quoting from an address on The
Place OF Religion in Modern Scientific Civiliza %
ton" I'm which the scientist held that belief
always must remain the foundation OF tflgon "
and that the negative answer OF science is not
conclusive on the question OF lnfinity in time
and space, Immortality. God, etc, and the ques-
tlon" tot the truth OF revealed rengion) Is stlll
open as Il ever was
In other words science and religion are things
apart and neither can be used TO prove the
truths OF the other And neither metaphysical!
conceptions OF deity, nor scientific conceptions.
may be final or conclusive Meanwhile the man
who desires TO be and to do right, and who can
not plumb the depths OF either scientific or
metaphysical knowledge will he safe 10 follow
the counsel of the vehement and energetic
Micah-'to do Justly, and to love mercy, and to
walk humbly with thy God."-Chcago Journal
OF Commerce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-23
SURVIVAL or FprTESr

No city can prosper to its fullest extent un-
less the development OF IFS agricultural re-
sources keeps pace with that of It's commercial
and industrial life
or that city which most thoroughly realizes
that agriculture forms the basis OF all sub
stantlal wealth is the one which is building for
real permanency,
Perhaps in no other city in the country is
this fact more thoroughly realized than right
here in TusS whore almost every week there
are being held community meetings OF business
men and farmers for the consideration Of
problems Of mutua! interest.
The result is that Tulsa county is fast de-
yeoplng into one OF the richest agricultural
counties IN the entire country and is equally
famous for It's thoroughbred stock and poultry
as for its oil AID mineral resources.
These community meetings suggest thar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-23
CHAPTER XLVI.
Della Black Writes to Cora.

The girls talked long and entnusi-
ast!cally that night. Cora would take
her old typewriter down in the
morning and SO be ready for work,
"Pl bet you make the first
months rent in tho nine days you
have the office free" Nellie said.
81 probably won't do that. but |
may make enough to help" Cora re-
piled. William had come up to
spend the evening. and after he had
been told of all Mr.. Fallon's kind
nesses-which he considered only
Cora's due-they talked of ways and
means of getting her wok to do.
The entrance of Della Black, look
Ing pale and wan, interrupted them
for time. But she didn't stay
long. They decided upon getting
out some cards to be left in the diff
terent offices in the building. and in
one or two large office buildings
near. And william offered to help
in the distribution.
The girls received few letters. SO
when one addressed IN a strange
hand was found in their box. they
were bit curious. 1t was for Cora
and as she opened It, Nellie said:
More good luck?" hut Cora's
white face halted her. What is it 2"
IT'S from Della Black" Cora
said slowly. I'm afraid she Is des-
perate, poor thing" She then told
Nellie what she and Gladys knew
OF Della's pitiful love affair Then
she read;
Dear Cora.
Try not to think too badly OF
me, but can't live without him.
You know who I mean. l wish
was good and strong like you,
and the girls with you, hut I'm
not. can't work. cant do
anything but think of him--and
want him, l shan't see you again,
so good bye, and thank you for
being so good to me--for trying
TO help me.
DELLA.
poor thing. she's gone back TO
HIM" Gladys said, breaking the sill
ence. How she must care, know
ing he has a wife and ALL
IT'S very sad" Cora said. she
IL running her lfe--perhaps his
wife's. and one never knows, his al
so, He Is very selfish to take ad-
vantage OF her love. She told me
she refused always TO touch his
money; that flowers, tickets for the
theater, and things like that were
all she ever accepted from him
that she loved him for himself, not
for what he vas"
cor wasn't" Nellie interrupted
ut seems to me he wasn't much or
he'd have married her instead of
the other woman"
"She wasn't in his class Gladys
said And when II comes to marry
ing | guess men like the kind OF
girls they have been used TO, not
girls their friends won't know,
can't help being sorry for the wives
of such men. They are probably
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-23

Pop was smoking a cigar and blow
ing out the smoak as If he was In
joy!ng 1t, and T sed, Hay pop?
That's me, pop sed, and I sed,
had a fite today.
Good, I'm glad to heer that eng son
OF mine had the gumpuon to stand
up in his own defents, pop sed. This
is a hard werld and offentimes as
you struggle on throo lie you will
find that you can ixcape meny a
hard mock by giving a hard mock
ferst and you cant start too young to
lern that the man who can bubble
his fists and care for himself Is
taken the best care OF.
Yes sir, do you wunt TO heer about
the fite? sod, and pop sed, There's
nuthing Id drather heer about.
Meentng he did, and sed, Well,
Puds started to get fresh with me,
and | aint going to allow enybody
TO get fresh with me, espeshilly him.
quite rite, pop sed, and | sed, So
I dared him to toutch me and he
dared me to toutch him, and We
kepp daring each other to toutch
each other about minnits and then
he .outched me and rite away l
toutched him back and then dared
him to hit me ferst and he dared me
to hit him ferst and we kepp on do
ing that about more minnits.
Wat, hitting each other? pop sed,
and / sed, No sir, daring each other
to, and pop sed, 0, on with the story.
wen does the action START and sed,
And after a vile he hit me easy and
rite away | hit him easy and then
dared him to hit me hard, and he
dared me to hit him hard and he
dident dast to and then we started
TO bubble dare each other to hit
each other hard.
Are you describing a fite or a dip
lomatic conferents? pop sed, and l
sed, 4 fite, do you wunt 10 heer the
rest of it? and pop sed. Is there eny
more action in it? and sed, Not
mutch, and pop sed,' Then consider
Yourself Excused, Ill reed about
fite.
And he opened the paper to the
spoarting page and | started to do
my home werk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-23
GIRL SUICIDE IN MADISON
SQUARE PARK,
NO CLUE TO HER IDENTITY

Then underneath, In smaller type
was description of how the girl
was found, by whom, and also
description of her clothing:
she was neatly but plainly
dressed in dark blue silk. blue
hat, black pumps and stockings Her
underwear was of good quality and
very clean. She had dark hair, large
brown eyes and regular features.
The girls stared at each other as
Cora finished reading. The body had
been taken to the morgue to await
Identification.
Isn't it dreadful" Nellie said, "I
wonder why she did it?"
Il wonder--who she was, Cora
said slowly. Il wonder If 1t could be
Della. II that was what she meant
when she said she couldn't live with
out him? The description would fit
hcr-she wore a blue dress and hat
the other night"
1T would be too dreadful" Nellie
broke in. her face white. THAT man
would be her murderer"
Tomorrow-Della Black a Suicide.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-23
Providence Beats
SerUer of Warrant

WHEELING The most unusual
return ever made upon warrant by
a United States deputy marshal here
has just been filed with local fed
eral court officials in a Volstead
law case, and follows:
This warrant Is returned not ex-
ecuted for the reason that the with
in named defendant was found not
guilty by the Good Lord on. Au-
gust II, 1922. Gone TO the Good
Lord who turned water into wine.
(Signed) JOHN NJ. SHORT,
"U. S. Deputy Marshall
Investigation reveals that the ac-
cused died before the arrival OF the
court official.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-23
lust Folks
Copyright, 1929, by Edgar a, Guest.
NIGHT.

NIGHT.
The day ends
The task Is done,
Peace attends
Tho setting sun.
Tired hands
Come home 10 rest
Life dlSbaUds
Her worst and best
out OF line
Her soldiers fall,
Bouch and mine
And market stall
Great affairs
And little, cease
Night declares
An armistiCe,
Vain 20 ask
The night t0 wait,
Leave the task
And follow straight
other days
May come, hut this
Finished, stays
The wa" il Is,
Death, as night
Comes when II will
Fades the light
And all is still.
Vain to ask
or death to walt
Leave the task
And follow straight
Grant TO me
when comes the call.
Prepared to he
For night to fall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-23
The Right Attitude

EdItor World' | thank YOU for your recent
editorial "out Where God Resns," so the well
fare of man depends upon his following the
divine plan for this life That plan places God
first. few generations with right attitudes to-
ward God and man would do much to wipe out
race prejudice. and establish friendly feelings
between capital and labor and make this a war
less world, hoping It will be your policy to print
more OF God love.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-23

For the convenience of traffic po-
liCemon ana mail carriers a New
Jersey man has invented a whistle
that is blown by COMPRISING rings
as it is held in the hand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-23

The Tishomingo Capital-Demo-
crat is right out in the open in say
ing that first choice for senator 10
succeed Robert L. owen Is Hayden
Line ebaugh OF Muskogee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-23

The expenditure for armed forces
per capita Of the United States is
s6.S5, or 35 cents more than that
OF the average OF powers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-23
Bible Thoughts for Today
NnArnIllrr 2H.

SAFETY FROM EVlL.-Tho fear OF the Lord
tcndcth 10 ne: and he that hath o. BhaI abide
satisfied; he shall not be visited with evil
Proverbs 1888.
what is said OF one who Is slow to auger2
prov. 1859.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-23
II hEAi-AAEs w a 1 n NO
l4os South Newport. Tulsa, Ok
How Docs Rud Get That way?

II Rudyard Kiplng really thinks America
went into the war for profit he has = peer opifi-
ion OF Americans as business men,--WashIngton
Post
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-23

We don't know how deadly a
woman would be in runnin' pistol
fight, but she's certainly unerrin,
when we haint lookin'. Their wuz
little cferriu in this fairs campaign
an we didn' meet anybuddy that
gave three whoops.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-23
As Oklahoma
Editors See 1t

So true were the socialists TO the
Shawnee candidate for governor
that not one vote was cast for En-
right, their own socialist candidate,
in Spiro. Jack Walton got every
socialist vote In this town.--Spiro
Times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-23

The girl on South Main says she has foun,
that she can always start Chilean earthquake
hy accepting an invitation from one OF the youui
lawyers OF the town.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-23

Even the B1rtlesyIUe Enterprise has observed
that the Turks are apt to lose their heads along
about Thanksgiving
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-23

The Alyn Review has resUrrectcd that old
saw about all the world loves a lover. The Re
view ought to bring the story down to date by
adding this exccption--when the Tower be-
comes Jealous.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-23

A dry battery in It's base, renewed
once n year, keeps the pendulum
moving in a clock invented by New
Jersey man that never requires
winding
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-23

The Chicago Tribune suggests
that Governor Walton ought To bar
clean finger nails and clean shaves
from his inaugural ball II he is going
10 bar the regulation clothes of a
gentleman attending a reception.
Walton says that his guests cannot
come in "swul,owtail and plug hats"
II lust goes To show that Walton Is
doing the same sort of four flush
ing that won him the recent elec-
ton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-23

II appears that every phase Of the Tommy
Atkins case has been settled except whether he
Is myth or not aud while the mind OF the lay
men may always remain in doubt the courts
haze determined that he did legally exist at
any rate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-23

Whenever wee want to discover a crisis any
whore In the universe we hunt up a copy of the
Shawnee News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-23
Oklahoma Outbursts
by OTIS LoR1oN

According so the Osase chief, some people
love 90 tell the truth when they think 1t VIII
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-23

Tho English voters who
voted for a sweeping change IN the
political complexion OF parliament
will probably be just as dissatisfied
with Bonar Law as they were with
Lloyd George. Bartlesville Ex-
aminer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-23

Where would be the proper site
to erect our grain elevator in sham
rock? Jack Walton during his cam
paign promised every town a grain
elevator. Might build ours in the
triangle on Main street. about where
the big sign now stands,-Shamroc
Democrat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-23

The Walton administration Is TO
start Oft with blowout The
greatest danger Is that II will come
in on the rim. -- McAlester Guard
ian.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06
1ODAYs EVENTS

Centenary OF the birth OF Thomas
Foley. Catholic bishop of Chicago.
Today IN annual town meeting to-
day In Maine and Massachusetts.
Tho trial of Governor Len Small Of
Illinois on charges OF conspiracy to
embcxzle State funds while 8tate treA-
surer is set for today mt wsukeyan.
The executive committee of tho Ma
tonsl Association Of Real Estate
Boards will assemble in Washington,
p. C. today for Its mid-winter meet
Ing.
Tho trial OF Harold Nierengarten. =
2o-year- youth charged with tho
murder of Joseph s. Kershaw. Q
World War veteran. Is TO begin toda y
at Wapekoncta. o.
Rt Hon. Arthur Meighen. late
Premier of the Dominion. has called
a general conference Of Conservative
leaders for Ottawa TO consider the fu-
ture policy of the party.
Al Chicago today the Z. z. Rail-
road Labor Board Will begin hearings
on applications for increases or de-
crcsses in wages for all classes of
railroad employees. except those in
train and engine and yard service.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06
Michigan Apple Trees
Look as # in Arottcs

rrospec. for fruit in Michigan is
bad since the breaking down OF many
trees by recent terrific storms. A
message from Traverse City said.
The Michigan apple bolt. Ice bound
since last mid-week. was a sorry
spectacle today when cities and towns
had broken thru the frozen crust and
re-esta blished communication. Thou
sands OF trees we're down. wire lines
wrecked AID the ice still ranged from
two TO 0lx inches in thickness. Some
Of the Wild fowl are seeking shelter
and food in barn yards. their wings
frozen stiff and clumps OF ice weight
Ing their tails.
Several hundred members Of tho
Grand Traverse Conservation league
started out to distribute grain over
the country side for the starving birds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06
IN Days news"

Luigi Facta, who has attempted to
form . new Cabinet IN Italy. has long
been prominent in the political life OF
that country. In the Chamber Of Do
puties he has been identified with the
Liberal Democratic group and As
follower of cx-Premier Giolitti he at
tained a reputation as n resourceful
politician. He was born IN the little
town Of Pinerolo. at the foot OF the
Alps. sixty-two years ago. Therc he
became a lawyer and finally mayor.
then first Deputy from his native
town and then from Turin. His
abilities AZ politician were discover
ed by Gioii,ti. who had succeeded
Crispi as the dominant figure in 1tal-
ian politics. and In course Of timo
Facta came to be known as 0iolittis
"riRht-hand man." Under Gtclittis
premiership he held office N Minister
| of tho Interior and ~ Mininstcr Of
Finance.