davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-17

falt auHreBt. gs eiDe fein au3eres
@eittel, I'M oieie 10 tpi9tige Ie!'e
@erbinoung 5miiden @Jie unS &a9
b~er5uiteueh, beidBe ntat1 ntdt hs1'
bporauliid;en Grud (Die 8o;;e
ubporauli'cj' ul:o r5yoral1lif" ::Jns.
men bon Dem griedi{de11 ~Spoor",
oas 8aiier. ~Sp6rauliid" beiBt al
10 Init @afierfraft" uno rSDorall.
lit" sic &unit> nit @aiierfraft Set
ltungen 5u er5telen.) SSn Ser Snou-
ltrie tperoen 6iele Breiien BEL Der
6abrifatton bon &iiben5uder, @tea-
rinli6tern, De1, @ummi, &obren
fir Blei uno 8inn, Bel Ser @rel'
iung Wppretur) BON @epebitoffcn,
enoIi6 gum 3niantmenoriiden bon
REHABILITATION groBen &aliber3 per-
menbet
@ertoem sic @6iffe INNER gro
ber qepor6en fin6, lit man ge5lplr1.
gen, @6leuien> oie aus &analen IN
Die offere Gee nr0 1tn1geteDrt lets
ten, nit rteienbaften Soren 5u per-
.ieben. 9ieie Eore> aus @iien ber-
geiteut, miiiien itb lei6t BIN nro
berbemegen laiien. @onte man BIER
81 @ampf o6er @leftri5ttat ortpen-
BEN, 10 ndreu auBeroroentli@ grobe
Maidinen notig. Mud bier ertpei!t
ii6 ser Battle-Ground als mertpoaers,
oieritbarer @eilt bes Meniben. In.
gebe,1re Sore, mie iie uniere &bb.
8 BARTLETT oman beadte Dos Ser
baltnis ser @roBe ser Sore 81 ben
.ein5elnen meni6li6en Siguren, Die
ii9 Dor uno a1f Sen Goren bef!n.
benz, tperoen nit 2ei6tigfett onrG
Battle-Ground ge0ffnet uno geihlci'
fen, 1tn6 5mar lit BEL Ser Seffnu:tg
l,no 5h1ieBut1g audi nod ser GrnG
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-17

sreno unter ser meiBglabenoen 2aft
bringt ser &ran oen gliibenoen
@tablpiirfel Big in 6ie @abe eines
aemoltigen 8autperfes, 6as inner-
baib ser Mrbeitsboue itebt. Gier
Saulen> ie6e 6oppelt 10 Did pie ein
Man11, tragen einen getpaltigen
Mufbau. (Siebe @bb. ~ 9iels r
Mufbau lit cine bporaulii9e Brene,
1ie our@ @aiierfraft in 8etpegung
geiett miro. Ser &peiBglubenoe
..Stablmiirfel miro unter oie &reiie
tgebradt uno langiam, aber NIT I'M.
tpioeritebIi@er, fur6terli@er @epalt
:i9iebt fi9 6ie untere Slade Der
Breiie gegen sic obere, Den ltabler-
men @urfel 5uiammenorudeno, als
pare er aus 8utter o6er aus oln'
nern Seig. sis gu ser 9ide, Die
auf unierem 8iloe ii@tbar lit, tpnr'
6e sic giienmaIie ~5uiammengepreBt,
tpelde iebt 6as Stud elmer sluben'
betlei6ung fir Elm mooernes Hon'
5eri1iff bil6et.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-17

Mbb. la. Cine Der md6tisiten BIB
lett egiitierenpsn oampfibDoraultl9en
Breien. N9ie Ma1@ine, bic in Der
9uisburger Mal9inerbauzN s., BORN.
Be6em & &etmmn, bergeiteut tpnr1e,
bent gum 8iegen bon B~an5erplatten IN
faltem 2u1tan6e un6 iibt einen 9rud
bon 10000 Eonnen ODER 10 Miutonen
@iloeramm aug. I'm angeii6ts oerartis
ger 3ablen Der @oriteuungstraft oes
2eiers our 5tlfe gu. fommen, brin9e1
mir nebenitebenb pie Nbbiloung elmer
RbramiDe, bie ii9 5uiam1neniebt ans
$50 2ofomptiben, Sic 5u1amn1en nnge<
fdbr 10 @iuiouen &iloeramm tptegen.
Muf biefem au1daulidben 8ilb lit i'm
8letden MaBitab pie Die 9ofomotiben
Die bampfM0rauli1Ge RreIe 0arge@teQt,
nebit Sen beioen S%reibapparaten, Die
tbr bas 9rudtpaier 5ufibren. 9ieie I'M
8erbdltnts gu 6em un9ebenren 2ofon1o=
ttbenberg 1ebr Helm er19etnenoe Rreile
lit alto tmltnn6e, bns ungebelre @e>
ni9t aller alf Dem an0eren 8ilbe bar<
geiteuten 2ofomottpen auf etnrnal gu
@elber %ungebeure Drud mar no.
ftg, I'M 01e1es Su1a11r1e1prel1e11 0es
Stobles git crmogliben2
5000 Sons bon ie 1000 &ilo-
gromm> alfo 100000 &ilogram1n
9rud bat ote Nrene ausgeiibt. Gin
einaiger Mant bat nit elmer ein5i-
gen &alt6betpegung 6ieie ans Sabel-
bate gren5enoe &raft in Gatiofeit
geiebt. 911rd Seffnung zines 8e1..
ills bot er Brebtualier unter Sic I'm
terfldde Ser BrelIe treten Iaiien,
unb oieies Waiier fat nit einem
Druid BON 100000 4iIogramm
Ole Ylatte geboben uno gegen ben
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-17

ben, itebt oas @aiier in &0bren, Die
miteinanoer perbun6en iino, (beia
Ser @ieBfanne in ser eigentli6en
&ante ur6 oem Musfubrrobr) glei6
bod. @enn mani im &obre Der
@ieBfanne our@ einen genau pal
ienoen @olben (natiirlid miiBte oas
@obr ser @ieBfanne geniigeno fort
in Sen 8anoungen iein) Das @ai,
fer 5uiammenoridt, 10 pflan5t itd
ser Drud aus Dem MusfluBrobr IN
oas SsSnnere ser Same in BEN gro-
Ben 3p1inoer ser @ieBfanne fort.
@iir6e bier ELM &olben porbonoen
fem, 10 tpir6e 6os 9rudmaiier aus
benz MusfluBrobr tint 10 getpaltiger
tpirfen, ie GROCER Ser Dnr9meiier
6es &olbens I'M 3Dlinoer Ser @ieb.
fanne lit. @etrdgt 8. g. Der 9rut
auf Sen fletnen &olben 10 &tlo-
gra1n1n, 10 betrdgt Ser Drrd altf
einen &olben bonn boppelten 9urd-
meller 6es DrudfoIbens i6on Anal
10 glei@ 40 @ilogramm. Man tit
alio inn @tan6e, nit elmer berbalt-
fleinen @aug- nno Drnd'
pur1pe, 6ur9 tpel@e man Breb-
ualler unter einen gr0Beren &olbet
bringt, ouf 6iefen einen gang foloi@
1oIen 0rud ausauiiben. @enn 4.
$. ser 0ueri6nitt 6es &olbenS Der
8umpe MIR ein @un6ertltel oeiien
betrdqt, tpas ser groBe &olben, auf
Der Ger 9rrd tpirft, entbalt, 10
miro cine .@raft bon 300 &ilo-
gramm i9on IN cine @trfung bon
10000 &tlogramm nmge1pan6elt.
Diele I'M Sabre 1895 erfun6ene
@relie lit bon ibrem @rfinoer 6a5u
bertpen6et por6en, tint 1oie, groben
@aum einnebmen6e @afen, tpie 3.
Sla9s, @eu, @oue, auf einen
fleinen @aum 5uiammen5upaden
uno 10 6en Sransport 5u perbi1.
ligen. Mbb. 2 5eiet 11ns cine iol@e
bporauliibe @reie melde Baum.
moue ,Sla@s uno &eu 5uiammen'
preBt. Die greigntiie ser fran5o-
iii9en &epolution baben 6ann oie
Musbeutung 6ieier g%rfinoung 1T
Ben @intergruno georangt. 1918
aber gab es in Mag6eburg eine bp.
oraulii6e @reiie, tpel6e bur@ 5mei
Meni6ee1 in 8etpegung geiebt mur.
6e nno einen 9rud BON 100000
&ilogramm al1sibte. sic mnr6e
gum MnSpre1ien oeS Sels aus Ga
men pertpenoet.
&eute baben 6i&fe 4reiien cine
a@.sgeSebnte &%erpeaot,ng in 81: ST..
eltlirie e%efnn6en. Tim 1111r Elm niG'
ttass @etiptel al%15uiiibren, 1et CT
mablt, .baB 6ie .giienbabnrdoer az
0ea MG9ien oaonr6 befeitigt perJel.
6aB man lie NIT hnorauliihem 9rud
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-17
muHHrrkraft 1ttA maHaprnrufk.
sfisse pon y. psfar alamfman,1.

tueibgIubenoen Giientpurfel ge6riidt,
Bis es i'm bolIitdnoig fla@ 5ifam'
menqueti6te.
Gieie 2eiitung lit aber nod ni@t
bas &odlte, mas fih BET bp6raplt.
i9en Breiien erreiden laBt. Gs gibt
8reiien} bon 10000 uno $1,000
Sons Druf I'M Betriebe.
Die, bporaulii@e @reiie tp1troe
1895 bon Soief 8ramab 1T 2onoon
erfnnoet1. sic berubt -auf folgen.
Dem @eeb. Gin auf @aiier in ei1
1em p%oultanoig gefiiuten uno sc.
idlo1enen @efdBe a%usgeubter Druid
pflan3t iid nod allen 5eiten glet@s
maBig fort. Sos @aiier iibt ouf
sic gauge Snnenfldde oes @efaBes,
6ie @anoe, Sen 8ooen, ben Dedel,
gIei6piel, mie 0ieie geformt iino,
einen glei9mdBigen 9rud aus.
DaB oas mogli6 1T, berrbt anf Der
@igeni6aft 6es @aifers, fat gar.
1idt 5uiammen6riidbar gu ielr.
Sos 5uiammengeprebte Walier
miro getpiiiermaBen cine ein5ige gu
fammenbdngenoe Maiie, 10 felt tpte
giien, uno pflan5t fetnen Drud be-
Iiebig melt fort, uenr audi natur'
Ii6 6urd sic &eibung in ben @ob>
rem Elm Sell ser &raft berloreli
gebt.
@ie pic an ieoer @iebfanne ie'
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-17
3. 6poraulide gre7e gum @6lieben uro 0effnen eetoa1tiger @@leui

6es etpa in Sen @9leuien por ooer
binter BEN Eoren itebetoen @aiiers
at uberpin0en.
Mit Battle-Ground it0Bt man c1:r4
sic biditen Han5erplatten Nietea.
lo9er, pte uns Abb. 4 Dies 5eigt.
Sic Stanobol5en fabren onr6 oieie
@toblplatten bin0ur@, pie ourb
Butter.
Mbb. 5 5eigt uns cine Mietmaidi-
ne ,pelde sic Seitentpanoe eines
@9iffes nit GROCER @ei9minoigfclt
nietet, pobei sic Mieten 6nr6 eiael1
ein3tgen 9rud 8ure@t gemadt toer'
oen. Die Mai6ine 1iefet lit Der
@tu1t6e 60 Big 100 Mietungen nn0
leiltet ebeniopiel &rbeit mie orct
M1111ner un6 etn Sunge.
Mbb. 6 gilt uns oie 9arlteGrag
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-17

= @erpubt. r@as mub i6
boren = gu Bit gan5li@ anf Dem
Erodenen, troboem gu bor einem
balben Sabre gebeiratet? Sat oenn
9ein 59miegerpapa nt@tS in Die
@be g%epulpert?"
SOS mobL, aber aues &aBpuloer
geueIen fir meme Srau."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-17
Dlf 4rfnrmr1t nfa 4annrlB.
@on 6. Arriens.

mebr als tpabrfdeinlid, BOB friiber
trgeno etmos oen. fpdteren Marf.
ten entiprebenbes porbarosn par,
Hldbe, mo- al beitimmter 3eit ie'
Sen Sabres aaufleute Der peridle..
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-17

MiBperitan6en &C.
idaftsfreun6: $50, 10, Sic baben
lt6 auf Sbrer So65eitSreiie alio
au6 einen Sag in Main5 a%ufgebal-
ten: beben Sic ii6 6enn oud Die
Staotbaue mol angeieben?"
2ilientbal: v8in ib 0o6 gebo-
rem in Der 5ta0t @alle."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-17

Cine Ser eriten un6 alernotmer-
oiglten Mufgaben Des neuen Geitfd.
lanos nitro barin beiteben, ben ger.
it5rten MuBenbonoel nod Moglih.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-17
abb. z. @pbraufiI@e RreHe, bic einen
StabltpIrfel prebt.

Iabrltuble bon foloiialem Gepidt,
nno man bat @ebetuerfe fonltruiert,
Bel oene11 10000 @ilogramm nit
&ilfe BON 5irfa $500 Sitter 8aiier
geboben peroen. Mit bDbranlii9es
Strait bat man en6li6 gon5e &auier
bon ibrem Nlabe meggeboben nno
fortbepegt. Mub 0as berubmte
&reu3berg=D enfmal in Berlin bat
man in Sen iieb5iger Sabren mittel5
bporouliiders> @reiie binnen tpenigen
Ioge11 Inn a6t Meter geboben nno
90 @rao I'M feline M@ie &c.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-17
GrieDli6er 9anoel nit einseborencn.

Trieoli@er @nnoel nit @%inseborenen.
nit ibren 56niiren bon aufgereib-
ter aofosnnBferne bis Dor sic San-
oelsnieoerIaiiung 0es 8eiben, no
oieier, an iebpr @eite einen @ebil.
fen nit angeidlagcnem @etpeDr, Sen
ldpor5en 8el6aftsleuten ieine Ell.
gcncn Gonidmare,1 mie Meiler, So
b~elbldtter, aatt1tnitoffe u. a. por-
fiibrt.
(sdluE tolat).
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
wAnoN.s cLAIMs ANALYzlD.

Lot the claims Of Jack walton upon the vot-
crd Of the State be fairly analyzcd:
Ills Clalmsi
That be ~ % democrat
o. Thnt Doc hIa given n satisfactory odmluls-
uatlon os mayor ~ oklahoya city
.. Tha. Doe la Christian and member Of an
Oh1homa Ci'y church.
8 Tn,t be la mcmbor OF organized labor
@. That h, les friend OF the farmer
q. That hc is o. friend ~ the service man.
2. That hc ls opposed 10 aud opposed by an
tho bankers ana large corporate interests ana is
therefore a trusted friend OF the people.
The Proven Tncts;
]. lie rejected tho democratic platform and
a1'ngs TO the shawnee platform written by 20
raIrs lie s repudlatod by tons u thousands
nj democrats SEQ the activities OF tho consti.
tutouui democratic clubs
o. Ito h1s ns mayor ,rlplcd the cor, of od-
mluIecrIng ,he municipal government of okla
homn cry, and has accumulated IN a local say-
lnrg concern better than t2s0oO private fortune
during the past IS months Vice is rampant
mad iho police forco far above legal rmltA
Q. MS claim that hc le n christian OF rcm-
bcr or attendant or even supporter OF any Chris
tain church in tho capital city a denied by the
honls ~ an such churches
y. lllH tI'lm 10 nfWhoiHhlp IN organized
labor has boon attacked on tho ground that It
was occurred ny fraud after he began running
for office.
o. lie hla never lived ON q farm and knows
nothing Of the farmer problem. and explains
20 tho bankers and, business mon that he has
NO sympathy with the radicals Of The farms and
The shops.
O. Ho caused 10 be initiated n bonus bill 10
pay tho ox-seryice men which no privately as
sures big business has flaw In II which will
force the courts To declare It unconstitutional
7. He has chased the bankers ana the big
business interests for campaign expenses. and
has sat In various such conferences trying 10
convince them that he q safe and that ne Is
simply after the votes OF the radicals His cam
paign has been largely undcrwrttcu by Mar
land, ono Of the richeet oil men of tho state.
and two other equally well known Tulsa oil
mon themselves worth millions ono of whom
has an ambition TO become senator.
This is tho case for and against Walton
within two weeks Of tho election. what Is
there left OF his claims upon the people OF Ok
lahoma2
DO II little thinking, folks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
A STENOGRAPHER'S ROMANCE
by Jane Phelps.

blossoms are my favofite flower,
and seing as howl never expect to
wear them myself I'll spend half a
weeks salary buying them for you!
And how l love a wedding! |
sneaked into one at the Corners.
Miss Carter was looking all over for
mo. but she never thought OF look
ing In the church. VIII you be mar
ricd in church. Cora?"
What nonsense you talk, Nell
lle." but Cora biushed, and Nellie
kept on teaz!ng. Then seeing she
was really annoying Cora, she threw
her arms around her neck and
begged her pardon. But she
couldn't resist saying: Better lock
him up, Cora. Gladys or l might
steal him. Beaux aren't so plenty
around here as they might be-"
She's in no danger from me. but
she better look out for you, you lit-
tie mink" Gladys answered.
When they had quieted Gladys
told them OF a girl in the office
where she worked. n girl who fool
ishly had become acquainted with
a man by flirting with him on the
subway. He had taken her out of
the office, installed her in a little
flat, and promised TO marry her. A
few days before he had married a
society girl church wedding, recep-
ton and all. The papers had all
carried notices OF the wedding, and
Lena Goodrich had seen them. That
day she had come back TO ask for
her old Job.
She's Just Il shadow, looks as II
she wouldn't live long l guess she
was awful fond OF the fellow. She
told the girl she used to chum with,
that the very night before he was
married, he had renewed his prom
lse TO marry her. But the strange
part Is that while she despises him
for his deceit, for iwhQt he has done
TO her, she says she can't help low
ing him-can't help longing for him.
He sent her a big check but she
sent 1t back with the key To the flat.
| Then she went back to the cheap
boarding house where she had lived
before. tle told Lottie she never
would see or speak to him again.
but II hurt her dreadfully."
Nellie had listened wide-eyed, her
breath coming quickly
II may be a little fool, but I'd
never have lived in that flat until
the minister had made 1t right! |
heard too much about those Kind OF
men from those travelling fellows
at Miss Carter's"
Tomorrow A Saturday Night
Beau.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
A PERFECTLY NATURAL THING.

Bitter complaint eminates from the Walton
headquarters in general and Chairman semans
In particular that the women voters OF the state
are opposing Walton.
what did those adventurcrs thlnk7 That the
women OF the state-the mothers and sisters in
the home--would find In the roconstructlon-so-
clalist- Robertson coalition anything capable OF
appealing to their finer Sensbtles2
Certainly It is not to be found In the platform
OF revolution and class appeal; nor yet can II be
discovered In the character OF men who are con-
ductng the walton campaign. And was It no.
made plain TO the women in tho first hours OF
the campaign that their presence was not only
unwolcome at headquarters, but their political
activity in any capacity keenly opposed?
Then where will one seek for something to
commend the reconstructlon-soclalistm movement
to the feminine mnd2 Surely not in the char
actcr and record OF the candidatel Neither his
private life his public record affords such at
traction.
II Ia probably very near the truth 20 say that
the reconstruction crowd did not value the
woman vote at first and has only come to realize
It's vast importance in the campaign now that It
has lost that vote almost solldly. which Is
retributlve Justice. The simple truth Is that
the nature OF womanknd is IN eternal oppose
ton to that form OF ruthless and unbridled
radlcalsm which the reconstructlon-soc
candidate stands for, that Kind Of an adminis-
tration Of public office which the canddate's
record as mayor OF oklahoma city proves Ia
his ideal
The woman vote viii save oklahoma from the
menace which threatens Waltonism cannot
touch IT,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
Just Folks
Copyright, 1879, by Edgar A. Guest,
WHEN REDSKINS BIT THE DUST

DO YOU remember the days that were,
The days Of chunky and Bin and Joe,
And YOU and ! and the thrill and stir
or the books we read IN the long ago.
THE trashy things" as our parents said,
And frequently burned IN their deep disgust,
And tho ioy of us ns we sat and read:
Then two more rndsNlns h,t The dust!'
Those were the days OF tho Golden West,
The days ot Custer ana Buffalo BiN,
when We followed the scouts TO the noun
tain crest
Aud hroathlossly watched them shoot 10
KIN.
We knew the meaning OF curling smoke,
The signs TO fear and the guides to trust,
Aud we thrilled with JOY when the rifles
spoke
And two more redskins bit the dust
out In the barn in those golden days,
In a secret place were our pamphlets hid,
And there we followed the trappers ways
And gloried In all that they said or did.
Adventure gripped at each youthful throat.
For we knew the meaning Of savage lust,
But this wac the line that We loved to quote:
''rhen two more redskins hit the dustl"
Now we have boys and they're reading books.
Books OF spendor and books OF worth,
Rut the tales We kept in our secret books
| Have passed away from THE hettered earth.
And | sit and smile as | watch them there
| And think Of the days when our tales
| were Just
| The bark OF rifles upon the air
| And two more redskins bit the Dust"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

Last mite after suppir pop looked
at the , gold fishes ma won at the
yewker party, saying. Wen, 1 see
they're stll alive.
Certeny they are, sutch an ideer,
ma sed. Willyum If told you how
Intelligent those little fishes are you
wouldent believe II, she sed
Your rite, ! wouldent pop sed.
Wen then jest wait tin / tell you,
wat do you sippose they did this
morning? ma sed.
You don't meen to tell me they
broak out Of the acquarlau? pop SOD
Certouy not, that wOuldent be IN
tclligent for a fish It would be Jest
the opposite, ma sed, and pop sed
Wen perhaps II would. and ma sed
Well wat do you think, they axuiny
thanked me wen l fed them this
morning.
You don't meen TO say they've
learned Inglish so soon? pop sed.
Willyum don't be so abserd, you
couldent iXpect a fish to thank you
like an ordinary persin, they haff 10
use their own landgwidge, and they
did, ma sed.
d~0t know whether I better lis
sen D ny more or not, | don't think
my hart is as strong as II used TO be,
pop sed.
Well wait TN | tell you, do you
know wat the little darlings did? ma
sed | hadent hardly put the fish
food In the water wen the both OF
them started to make little bubble,
OF gratitude, she sed.
Haw haw haw, pop sed laffing.
| told you you wouldent believe Il,
ma sed. and pop sed, BY gosh you
we're rite, haw haw haw. wait till
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
CHAPTER Xxx.
Lena Goodrich's Story.

what do you think Of It. Cora
his asking her TO dinner?" Gladys
asked, The two girls talked In low
voices. Nellie was asleep. shes
SO pretty"
That's the trouble She's too
pretty for "A working girl--a girl
without any homo but this. Yet
don't believe God ever meant beauty
to be hindrance in any way. II he
had thought II would be, lie would
not have given IL to anyone" Cora
returned. Then: Nellie has very
good principles. Sometimes | won
der whore she got them--a drunken
stepfathcr, a coarse common
mother, and Miss Carter. Poor
child! Not many girls would show
as much character"
perhaps her own father was dit
ferent--or someone back in his fam
ily," Gladys replied.
Perhaps, but / hope Mr.. Robin
son won't ask her to go out with
him again. II seems innocent
enough--he must have has a good
laugh at Nellie's nonsense. yet
can't help feeling uneasy when she
does such things. How she did en-
Joy her dinner" Cora smiled reml-
niscently.
NO wonder' guess we would
have liked such a dinner. too"
Gladys sighed. Both girls would
have enjoyed that dinner.
There was n young clerk in the
office whore Cora worked, a rather
serious, good-looklng chap, faithful
to his work, but who, while pleasant
enough, never had much to say to
anyone.
But after Cora came there was
change in William Dalton. He often
Chatted n few moments with her.
occasionally went out of his way to
walk TO the subway with her He
lived with his mother over in Jersey.
he told her His mother was an in
valid.
When Cora objected to his going
out Of his way, he said;
The exercise is good for me-" so,
as she enjoyed his company, the girl
said no more. Then one day he
rather shyly asked her IL he might
take her 10 the movies some night.
Il stay in town occasionally. and II
you would so l should be very
pleased"
His invitation was rather stllted
but Cora felt II was from n sort of
bashtulness. fear she might re-
fuse, So replied,
~ shall be very glad TO go, !
don't get SO many invitations that |
dare 20 refuse to go with you, Will
liam"
They settled upon the night, and
parted, both wearing happy eN-
preston,
Cora told the girls of her prom
ised tlfat.
81 knew It! I knew we couldn't
hold that Wild Cora back II she ever
started" Nellie exclaimed with one
Of her romical expressions. Orange
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
sevcnty.Tour Years Democrat.

Editor World: There was time when some
people argued that Jack Walton was a demo-
crat, with some little assurance that they could
make II stick in the minds OF a few people, but
ignored their socialist candidate, Mr.. Infield
and so unanimously took up Mr.. Walton. II
is easy 10 see that II they supported Mr. Infleld
they would not have the support OF any demo-
ing to carry out their principles under the pop
ullr name OF a democrat, by SO doing they
would get In power, they have stated many
times, II we fail to get IN power under tho name
or socialism, we Will get In under some other
name to carry out our principles All the same
we src clearly that those who changed from the
socialist Ticket TO the democrat are stil socialist
FOR they argue the question continuously and
Il they had any idea that Mr.. Walton would
fan 10 favor them in carrying out their prlu.
lnteld, regardless Of the prospect 10 elect him.
so you, reader, can plainly that IL is with
you as voters to decide, WIN you take social
ism or the opposite chance for clean govern
ment for Oklahoma?
The socialists who wete organized were under
obhgatlons 10 never vote for a democrat or
republican, bat 10 forever support their prin-
cples now shall not accuse them OF violating
Tor ihey are carrying out their obligation to
traction, Mr. lufeld is able speaker with
SER respect sufficient to cause him to use nice
clean language In the presence OF his audience
but the socialists will only use him 10 the best
advantage for the election OF Mr., Walton. TEe
socialists say Walton has always been demo-
crat, so were most of the socialists, but they
changed for their own advantage.
Now II Mr. walton could change TO the gov
the changer Respectfully,
MILTON CARVER,
A democrat aged "a years, one who likes
to vote for the best man
Granite, Oct 20.