The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

that there are several black sheep in every
order? There are. ] am sorry to say, some peo-
pie. not only use our churches as coaks but our
organizations, associations. az we'll when you
are knocking YOU are merely advcrtsing espe-
cially In 'h.s case. All orders have their mystic
shrine. The Is. C.s a very mysterious shrine
Why not knock ON them while, publish their
oath as YOU ala the khan. one Ia Just fair
as the other An Eastern Star wants to know
why join an order that has to hide behind a
Whte mack or tooef she must be cross Win
some one In the klan. Do you publish what
the star does to the public2 1 rented from
lady % years OF age, had raised her family then
was the first chance she had to Join tie star
l know her character was unquestionable, but
some one, as they call II, black .bglled her
spite work in the dark-your oath calls for no
spite work. So II behooves each aud everyone
TO sweep before his own door first.
The oil producer does not need TO eject they
know what is best for them the contractor
keeps his oyes open for good men who can drli
the best and quickest hoei the fellow that Will
take care of hs employers property pays him
well so why should ne have to striker When
the producer gets big money he pays big money
to his employees; and you WILL as rule find
the producers square.
Tho bar man will not take a case below the
associations (union) set fees. II counsel IL APP
pointed In court It is as a rule some young fell
low Just starting out and glad to get the chance
to try case.
7 entered the professional world when my son
was three months old, he IL now rs years old.
I nursed from the CUR Of Mexico to New York
City and out 90 Oklahoma. | am not calling
names but have seen more than one physician
srefuse to go until he had guarantee OF his
money. Doctors with plenty OF money 1 could
tell you OF many pltiful things caused by neg
lect, and others that had hearts OF pure gold.
Where do our dope fiends come from2 As be-
fore, black sheep IN every family.
A. Henry Ford / believe in grade work in
ali professions ana pay as they are graded,
this alone means peace without strikes.
Thanking you for your space ana taking the
opportunity of tcHng you how much enjoy
Kcnyylne Aug. %. Edna Earle shircy
A RoOspVpI, AupfSIofp
Editor World: Copied from a Springfield
paper by yours last sunday, when Theodore
Roosevelt Swore," the following, methinks,
would not be out Of order The writer was
telegraph operator at Rosebud station. the first
station west OF Miles City, Mont. back when
Teddy reached his majority and just turned FL
years Of age. Teddy wanted to be a cowman
tnot cowboy so Teds dad or estate staked
him to $4,000 to buy bunch of cattle with
in the wild and woolly west.
The yearlings, wo-yeRr-olds, and some feed
ers were shipped west from Chicago, as was the
custom in those days, to where they unload. The
feeding points then were Minnesota transfer,
Fargo or Haggart. which Joins Fargo on the
west, Mandan, Dickinson and Miles city Mont.
In justice to Roosevelt and his stupendous en-
terprise, there were very few well-bred cattle In
those DAYS. mostly scrubs. Scrubs not
rustlers like white faced cattle are In the win
ter time and coras for rounding up pur-
poses during snow storms and bzzards.
In view of the above most II not all the big
outfits went broke.
In later years when the cattle business was
broke up into smaller outfits, coras were built
ana bunch grass cut ana put inside the coral
as shelter and feed in the time Of storm, or
blizzard.
Teddy had his ranch on tho Little Big Horn.
just west of the badands in North Dakota. The
numerous storms and rustlers were taking
Roosevets cattle IN a shameful manner, and
Big Jim Kelsey, his foreman, came to report 20
his boss conditions etc, in true western fashion,
and did it as faithful as an honest mule driver
talks TO his mules on hard pull
The boy Theodore heard-Jim through faith
fully and patiently, and then said: Jim, you're
the most damnable foulest mouth person I've
ever heard talk; but outside of that | believe
you re az good a cowboy as there Is on the Little
Big Horn--if not in all the badlands" snapped
teeth and sat down. Big Jim surveyed Teddy
from feet 10 his new unsoiled Stetson, and mum
bled somethlng-sounded like damned tender
foot, or something Ike that anyhow II would
be poor photograph record II recorded as It
was scarcely audible, walked away few steps
more and turned and faced Teddy again, perkeG
up his shoulders dropped them az II no saw in
the boyIsh figure before him the future prcsi-
dent of the United States, Jim didn't event start
to reach for his gun, his spirit was broken,
was, Teddys cattle Teddy went broke
for what methinks, "a principle SO Teddy
It is true that Teddy was bull Singer but
did you ever notice that he paid for his bull,
paid cash money for it? Paid $4,000 back into
the treasury of Tho Hague when they awarded
him that amount for being the greatest peace
advocate in all the world when he was presi-
dent,
We don't have to go to Europe, though. to get
Teddys record. Right here in oklahoma City
when they gave him $50 600 his part oe the
first days gate receipts ne gave the check back
and told the managers of the state fair To use
1t for the further development OF Okahoma's
wonderful resources.
Teddy went under the name OF a republican
but always exercised true democracy; was worth
five millions at 80, barely $5O0GSO when he
died. lie a bull mooser l was too,
saw something in the boy and man that would
F. p. HANNGTIN.
Tulsa Aug IS.