davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
TOuChSfOneS of SuCCe ss
FAITH IN "oD AND SELF. AND KEEPING
GOOD, COMPANY

Wy EDWARD DRAKE ROE. JR.. syracuse
mathematician

Any suoccsS Which / may ha,o attained Is
am convinced. due. among others. 10 the fol.
lowing reasons. l. Faith In God and Iis Provi-
den'e. 3 Faith in myself s. A conviction OF
the freedom or the human viii and that avery.
thng OF high value. accomplished I'm this world
Is done by the human viii assisted nv DIvI,,
power. fikcwise every human act that is de.
sirucuVo or high value h done by the human
WIZ assisted by dlabolcal powers; but In tho
cnu IN" eVil cftects Of such acts are Oyprrulsd
ny DIVINE providence. II we are nationally aim
ing TO contribute to the high value, we can do
almost anything we WIN 70 do. T. Keeping
everlastngly at n
never had "a pull" and I have mover
myself | have never worked politics" OF
pulled wires or "schemed" I'm order 10 ad
vance myself to any position ur TO secure tho
honor Of election to any learned society. .Of
course as indicated in I, | have not laid down
and done nothing" but have kept busy saving
wood"
g. | have tried TO improve to the fun the
opportunities that have come to me-
T. have chosen the company with whom
] would associate ana live. among men, such
as John wesley Milton, Kant, Fichto, Gordan
pouCalre and other groat mathematician-. as.
tronomers and philosophers, and all my aca.
demic teachers, all OF whom have so held me
that have had no time to waste on yaluelcss
literature or trifling things,
s. The self denial and sacrifices made by
my fathers family and my own, in order that
I might have opportunities for education and
further study
.. have had - practice extreme self de
NAL both as student and professor fog financial
reasons IN other words. others and have had
TO pay the price for the privilege OF working
ror hgh values and high ideals, The greater
the value of anything the more Il costs to oh.
tain g. and the more II Ia worth when obtained
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
The HoroscoDe
Tbs stars incline but do not Gonna, =
opt 1891. BY Mcclure Nowapaper syni


Mara rules strongly for good 81,
day. according to astrology. vanp,
Ia adverse.
All the forces seem to favor rs,
structlve work OF every sort Trgi
neers and builders should bo asus.
Gially fortunate at this time
Love affairs are not we'll directed
today and all who seek romance
may find disappointment.
This is not n lucky woddIng lay
for 1t makes for dissensions ana mls
understandings.
Mars on the cusp OF the speo15
house passing from the square o,
Neptune to the Same aspr.t y.f,t
Mercury Is read as bad for rcyr.r,s.
Saturn IL in place th. g.u
benefit hospitals and other ln.t.,g'
tions.
Neptune eliminating AZ Berlin ,,
ominuus OF sedition and dis...fsr,
Mexico now comes undo. rI,
that makes for better TIM. and
closer relations with the I1ted
States Many persons will cross tbs
border to undertake business enter.
prlSes.
Law courts are to he ovcrcrawded
by cases in which prominent men
and women are Involved. t /.
prophesied.
Women are TO learn severe leo.
sons by experience in public lie
IL the stars are read Alright.
All the signs appear To for eSar
improvement In trade and BUSHES
Extravaganza and display among
society folk will arouse much crltI.
clsm in the mex few weeks.
New York and Washingtou are 10
be centers in which the use ot srea.
wealth in standards OF livlug cause
| surprise.
The death Of a famous minlonairs
| In forecast for ncxt month and many
noted persons Will pass on before
the spring, IL the stars are read
Alright.
Persons whose birthdate it IS hay,
the forecast of an active year IN
which all their affairs will progress
satisfactorily.
Children born on this day are
likely to be ambitious and enter
prlsing. They should meet with
fair success in life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

lions they should rghtfuiiy be applied 10
tho payment ~ the intercg and principal OF
the Liberty bonds. which otherwise must
come from The taNpayerg pockets There
ST. only one way Secretary Mellon explicitly
states. 20 provide FOR the bonus. ana that ia
hy nov and heavier tax Ievies. probably
'I000.0o00OO the first two years and any
whore from 81 $50 900 900 10 $3.50, 900 900
In tho ond 1T ia also wcll' he explains
20 keep iu mind that no Indirect means of
financing m" bonus could make II any less
an Expense than VIII have to be borne In
the Ions rul by the tnNpayers.'
Soue NJ these considerations counts with
the chairman ~ the senate finance commit
tee he is aIl Tor the bonus but he has no
notion whore or how the money Ia 20 be
obtained. That is the general attitude OF
members Of the house and SENATE who are
behind tho sghrmo. They are utterly reck-
less nH 20 iH' consequences 10 the treasury
and the tazpny,rs. provided only in the 1929
campaign they may point to a bonus law
BOO roo appeal ''r the soldier vote
There is no cxaggerntion about the pennlt
'hr expected reward IL decidedly uncertain
juro The cOuFrofs hazard IT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
THE NEW GENERATION
by Jane Phelps

pushed aside. She would read /,
later.
Il shall not live up at the college
any longer. In fact / have decided
to take a. studio and devote myseI,
to writing" Joan went on, deliciou.
in her egoism.
Then you will come and live with
me?" A feeling OF JOY, quickly fol.
lowed by one of apprehension filled
Margaret's heart. She would love 70
have Joan with her; yet II she did
she would be bound down again, she
would have found her freedom only
to lose II. Margaret did not try 10
explain to herself why this would
be so. But she knew that II would
mo. Mumsie!" How Margare.
thrilled at the words. II almost re-
paid her for refusing to see craig
Forester. II need to be absolutely
free. absolutely by myself II am to
do good work, give expression 20 the
best in me. This Is lovely here bu'
too soft. ] should become soft too n
this enervating atmosphere"
Unconsciously Margaret thought
she wished Joan was a bit softer.
But, dear. you are too young 10
live alone!"
Don't be silly. motherl We aren't
In Wollcott. Artists and writers
aren't amenable to the laws that gov
ern other people. II one IL 10 give
genius, even talent FUN scope they
must be in the right atmosphere"
Margaret concealed a emile. Shs
wondered what Joan had been read
ing.
Where had you thought OF go
ing?"
There is only one place wher.
one can get atmosphere, Green
wich Village"
Isn't it rather messy down
there ?" Margaret knew better than
to put Joan on the defensive by say
ing all she thought OF the villas.
To her dainty tastes, her ideas y
homely surroundings. her artsrF
feeling Il was an impossible place 70
live. All right to visit occasiondIR
but to live. awful! Not II one rou!.,
have one of those dignif!ed oa
houses on Washington square no''"
or on the avenue. But a studio.
Like many others Margarc' wa,
pretudiced against somethln-
which she knew nothing, There ".U
dainty, attractive studios o. ln'
quarter, as well as the other .'Nu
There were real artists and WF'.eIi
living there as we'll as the -oi'eI5
shirt, long haired, or smookod an
bobbed haired brigade of whom s"'
had heard ,u
Not messy at all. II you IKE J y
take you down TO the studio l '."'.
Yesterday. think you will lN' IT,
and il is cheap" Joan made Hn7N''
Tomorrow--Joan scores.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
nInLNG noon AND rnE MOLr

no story Of Rcd riding Hood md thr wolf
IL universally known You remember that Tho
wolf begged to be allowed 90 come into the
house. Failing in that Crs long ways back
10 nursery-talo days and memory may be- somo-
what a. faulD hc begged to be allowed Q" put
his paw n at tho door. then he asked that he
might lac allowed 10 put his head IN, after which
ne boldly walked IN ana carried out his nefnr.
ious designs The moral Of tho story rs, We
think, that n an unsound theory or principle
be admitted at all We must expect to suffer Its
ultimate sooner or later.
This old fable comes to mind IN considering
the following letter from Arkanaas CITY Kan,
written by Dr. william B Newton. who sgna
himself Former Member Of Joe Carson Post
Tulsa, also Fiizhugh Ice spaniah American War
veterans Tulsa" DR. Newton writes:
Have hoon reading Tor some time past in
your columna the various arguments both
pro and con for the soldier bonus, and must
say that some ot them sound very pucrilc to
me, As understand H. the soldier bonus
one OF tho republican campaign pledges
before tho last election and ~ they wore
successful why not let them fulfill their
obgationP In addition, that much money
put into circulation would help out tho
present financial depression over the coun-
Try. Personally 7 know II would, 80 for my
part am highly In favor OF the bonus. Am
also In favor OF state bonus, something
you don't hear much OF In Oklahoma Or 4
Kansas, although nearly all OF the other .
states have voted II,
And II federal and state bonus, then why
not a county bonus ana municipal or town
ship bonus7 one cannot escape the force OF
Lhe logic.
IL we are correctly Informed ono bonus OF
SEQ, has already been paid those who served
in the world war, The pending BIN In congress
Is expected to provide several hundred dollars
per man. Naturally tho political forces forcing
tine federal bonus win be in a position to force
similar action on the part OF state legislators,
and tho precedent established by congress will
DO appealed to- Certainly no less amount will
be acceptable from the state than was paid by
congress
Having got that far, Is there any substantial
reason for believing that that political mschlno
will stop Wo think not County boards viii
be capable OF extending sun additional bene-
factions and OF course they will be given the
third degree. Likewise municipal authorities
It is evident to even the most unsophisucated
that saving the world FOR democracy ls going
90 prove mighty expensivel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
lust Folks



This Is making good in life
Relng glad thar YOU can bear
Now and then the touch OF care.
Being cheerful not TO say
Bitter things which leave a sting
This, for Aborer or king
when the records understood
is the depth of making good
This Is making good on earth.
Being glad to prove your worth,
Being kindly being true
Doing what you tiud To do.
Even though your strength is fHmt,
without whimporlug or complaint.
Doing llttlc, doing much
with a brave and maRly touch
Drawing water hewing wood
Chccrfully making good
This is making good with moA,
Standing up 20 service when
lt We're easter to stop
And 10 lot the burden drop,
Doing more than is your share
More than you were asked to bear.
SO. when finished is the test,
You may say you've done your best
This in every noighhorhood.
Is the depth of making good"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31


theirNplanning they fail to talk about
he income and in what manner 1t
viii uut-go.
To those who feel that marrlgae
= like entering an unknown world,
)r argue that II is all lottery, II
would be well for them TO realize
hat the change would be much
more known and much less lottery
Il the money matters were under
stood before marriage took place
The unknown about tho income IL
pre mistake In marriage that can
not be bla amed upon the girl for the
nan In the provider and II before
marriage he tels the girl he wants
to talk TO her about such matters he
Won't have any trouble getting her
TO listen.
Many q young man who doesn't
nave a bloated income is 40 anxious
% win the girl OF his choice that he
purposely gives the wrong impress
sion OF his income by lavish spend
Ing wanting her to think he makes
more than he really does. suppose
she thinks IL, and marries him be-
iieving his income IL $500 a month
when In reality Il is 100, whose fault
IL 1t IL the pretty. happy girl turns
IN time to be the nagging, miserable
wife?
Not the girls
Don't say she married him for the
money he could make. That's not
20. She married him for an honest
man. ard in that she has been de-
,eived. She has not been given a
square deal
why make marriage more OF a
lottery than Il has to be? We cam
not look into the future very far, but
we know the present off by heart,
All men know their incomes. they
have TO in this day OF income taxes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
Aged Inmate Of Welfare Home Dies

Sp0cIlT 70 IhH WOrId.
/ MIAMI, Jan. 3O.-John A. Collins
aged 81, died at the county welfare
home in this city Saturday morning
from a general breakdown and com.
plications incident to old age. Fun.
erahservices conducted by Rev. A. P.
Cameron were held at the chapel o.
tha Cooper Undertaking company.
and the burial was in the G.. A. R.
cemetery. The deceased ia sur.
Vlyed by two sons and "A daugbter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
CHURCH OF CHRIST MEETING
Congregations in County Hold Gis-
Together Meeting Here.
Special to Tho World,

Special to Tho World. r.
MIAMI. Jan. .-Representativs,
OF the several congregations OF the
Church OF Christ in Ottawa county
had a general get-together meeting
in this city Sunday afternoon and
night.
The addresses and reports GOV.
cred several important branches O.,
church work, and the devotional e1.
ercises with which they were inter.
spersed were spiritual and profit
able.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

Me thinking. G. they must or
closed them allrsddy, l CESS the best
thing for me to do Is sneek back TO
bed
Wich I did.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
Ban. Buys Junior High Bonds,

SpeclaI 20 The World.
Enid. Jan. 30.-The Central Ma
tional bank bid in the bonds for the
two junior high schools, which will
be built Immediately. The amount
involved is $25O.OOO. This is the
second Issue of school bonds to be
sold to an Enid bank.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
Bible Thought for Today


WHAT DOES COD REQUfRE'-hud now.
Israoi what does ON, Lord thy cod touur" OF
thee hut O.. rear tho LORD Thy GOd. Co walk lu
all Ifi7 ways ana 10 love HIM, and 90 serve INC
Lord Thy Gud with all thy heart aud with al
thy soul. deuteronomy 1O:lc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

~" M'Nln Daily Telegram holds II, Tulsa
bs,a bs ~ Pr,lern . Tor Mexia to follow Other towns
,r, ,r,G lr''u 10 COPY Tulsa, but they could not
a masterpiece '''' P'ih' ol
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

Whatever the
size of the young
mans income, IL
the girl knows II
beforehand she
Is get t ng n
square deal"
And that's the
truth. Any man
and girl who are
wanting to get
married, are step
ping of on the
wrong foot II in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

a. opportunity has not morals. IL knocks nt
,m' uoor ot the wicked as well as of an honest
,, s'gs t"t 'tloge-Domocrat philosopher But
portunity 10 H. 'N'' W
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

ln IN" faco NJ coal strikes and threatened
strikes It doos look ns II the only thIng he
tween us ana the Lord is TO- state corporation
cDmmlHalon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

~ we undoratand the situation, IN Il X
hughes was engineer OF tho whole works thcra
would be no difficulty about or criticism OF
any Puhhc Improvement. lie night also NO
nDle TO determine who let the contract for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
Oklahoma Outbursts

Al painters lt seems. except artists in beauty
pe'l'iH. have voluntarily reduced their per diem
ot Hngc expectancy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

M.Iy I"iden says all efforts to incornor,te o
"' it'''''', indian In grand opera have been
a. ''iluIr. MARY probably did not dravv mn
ai ,u' Incorporation papers correctly Ever,A Tnp
easily pass Ion Scsr role in grand o,,Sr uS "ou'u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

iulm lady. In looking through her fayorIte
un". H'nS paper the other day for thrills counted
uNrr ~ n'dloine ads, and che wondered n
somebody had started another health drive
naVnk herself been a Victim OF some OF tho
iiii,a''ulvs' shr says she found something to re.
clllc peLn In hor husband's pocketbonk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

\ divorce ana allmony suit was settled annie.
ahy 100 Niuta IN" other day by Rlvips, tha Iadv
l"si about everything sim asked for
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
CORTLANDT ST. CORNER
TO GO UNDER HAMMER
Interesting Offerings Sched-
uled BY J. p. Day.

Investment and speculative parcels
located in many sections. are 10 be Of
fered by Joseph p. Day, auctioneer. at
his next special sale on February . In
IL vesey street. Among the parcels TO
be offered Is the five story business
building at the northwest corner OF
Cortlandt and Washington streets. 1t
is rare occurrence 10 have such n
prominently located parcel put up at
auction and considerable interest IS being
manifested I'm this Offering.
At an executors sale for tho estate
OF Philip Posener will be sold tho tene-
ment az III Ludlow street, between East
Houston and Stanton streets. This prop
erty Is located In one of tho busiest
and most thickly populated business Soc
tions in the lower East Side. In the
Greenwich Village section. the north
west corner of Greenwich and Yves,
Tenth streets. n vacant plot, ready for
Immediate Improvement, will be sold.
The seventeen room American basement
dwelling at 2S East Seventy-second stree,
will also be offered by Mr.. Day.
At Ardslcy on the dIudson an attrac
tive three story dwelling. with gardeners
house. stable and garage. on a large
plot OF ground, will be offered Other
offerings include the vacant plot of
about twelve lots at the northwest cor
ner of Zerega and Houghton avenues.
The Bronx. and IN Brooklyn plot of
about seventeen and n half lots at tho
southeast corner Of Second avenue and
Fifty-nnth street
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

elevator lobby and thence directly to
the grand stair, which leads with easy
steps to the second floor landing. at the
entrance to the large assembly hall.
This stairway, inspired by the famous
stair OF the Ducal Palace at Venice, OF
fers one OF the unusual instances in
which the decorated vault above follows
the line OF the stair. The treatment
consists Of travertine steps. exceedingly
simple walls of textured Rosato marble
and a contrasting rich but delicate de-
sign in the vault above.
To the left Of the landing one passes
into an ample coat room with travertine
floor, marble walls and delicately en-
riched ceiling, which in turn connects
with the second floor elevator hall. re-
calling in treatment and materials the
first floor lobby. Members wishing to
pass upstairs from the assembly hall
will md a spacious stair leading from
or rather continuing the grand staircase
itself.
On the fourth door one passes from
tho oak paneled elevator lobby into a
handsome vaulted stair hall. Hero q
rich ceiling in various tints with three
octagonal panels containing allegorical
reliefs Of transportation, commerce and
industry is strikingly contrastcd with
the simple walls. accented here and there
with tapestry or portraits. Through
spacious openings one passes into the
main banquet room, formerly the library.
but now much enlarged. A flood of
golden light from the overhead ceiling
light in the center suffuses the whole
space, while the inclosing plaster ceiling
with its rich coffering, touched with
buff and old gold, lends additional
warmth. An ample modern kitchen is
provided to serve this room.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Well Informed Appraiser
a Vital Factor in Realty
BY JOSEPH p. DAY.

appraiser must be able to visualize the
future. He m.st be able to detect
strategic or key situations In fact.
there are hundred and one things that
must be cons Sidered.
A special need has arisen for expert
and careful appraisals of real estate
through the workings OF the Income Tax
law. Let Us assume that man dies
leaving several pieces OF real estate and
a large income from personal property.
If an indifferent appraiser OF small ex-
perience be selected to make the ap-
pralsal OF the real estate for determin-
ing the transfer tax TO the State OF New
York and Federal Inheritance tax TO
the Federal Government he may ap-
praise some OF the property lower thar
its market value. If a sale OF the prop
erty be made month or two later at
higher price the Government might win
good reason claim the difference De
tween the tax appraisal and the selling
| price to be "a profit or gain and cnarge
large tax upon this.
| But the most serious mistake is often
caused by mortgage lenders not having
appraisals from experts when a mort
gage is made and at the time OF the
renewal Of a loan. Many times the SER
vices of an expert appraiser are re-
I uuired to secure reductions in tax as
sessments, especially where the property
| lies in a section where values have been
decreasing and the Tax Department has
not made sufficient allowance for this
or course. the honest appraiser Will not
make a practice OF attacking tax as
sessments which he knows to be just.
A very interesting side TO the real
estate appraisal work is giving expert
testimony Here the same experience
and knowledge of values, real estate
conditions, large experience In making
! seles OF similar property and integrity
! are cardinal requisites for the success
! full expert. Real estate will always have
! its good and bad markets. When con-
ditions cause a great demand for real
| estate investments prices Will always
tend to go too high and when bad times
come the pendulum usually swings too
far the other way and prices go below
intrinsic values.
A great problem presents itself in q
| good market to the wise investor as to
what property TO sell and what to Keep.
Just prior to the depression in the mar
I ket which started about 1908 and ran
until about 1916 it would not have been
wise to have sold real estate on f1ftn
avenue at Forty-fifth street for the
reason that the property has paid a
| good income since and Is from SO to 10
per cent. higher to-day than in 1907. On
| the other hand. a man holding real
estate at Twenty-eighth street and Fifth
avenue could have sold out in 1906 at
possibly rs per cent. more than he could
get to-day. In 1905 and 1906 East Side
| and Harlem tenements had a great
| boom and the lucky sellers at that time
secured the top prices. which have never
since been approached. Park avenue
property in the SOS. COS and 7os. how
ever, and the residences, especially east
| OF Park avenue, have seen very much
higher prices recently than ever before.