davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-18
Mems and Boys Shoes

$1,000 Shoes; Sale Price . .: .S''oo
s $50 Shoes; Sale Price :....... 7.75
s 700 Shoes Sale Price ........ ...... 6,20
s 500 Shoes; Sale Price ..... ......... 4.1O
5 45O Shoes; Sale Price ..... .......... 400
5 400 Shoes; Sale Price ...... ...... $50
$ $50 Shoes; Sale Price -; go. s.1o
$ 275 Shoes; Sale Price ...... ........, $50
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-18
Ladies Coat Suits

All New Suits
1855 90 Coat Suits; Sale Price ..... -. .$4S.OO
$4,000 Coat Suits Sale Price ...... -. $3.50
$45O0 Coat Suits Sale Price ...... 49,. $500
$500 Coat Suits; Sale Price -. $50. $500
$40 90 Coat Suits Sale Price -. ...... $3.50
$500 Coat Suits Sale Price ...... -. 1873
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-18
Mems and Boys Clothing

Big Selection
$4,000 Suits: Sale Price ........ $4,000
sss.e Suits; Sale Price ....... ........ $500
$500 Suits; Sale Price ...... $500
$500 Suits; Sale Price ....... 24.OO
$500 Suits: Sale Price ....... ....... 1000
$4,000 Suits; Sale Price s...,,.. ......, 1900
$3.50 SHIFTS; Sale Price ........ 1000
800. ',.'''t t..... 40
f.'.' ''' .-' 4 ..' ''.'.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
The Campnlgn Opcns.

From now until August the name OF Thomas
IL owen VIII be kept prominently before the
publlci more prominently perhaps than that
OF any of the other democrats who will offer 90
make the same sacrifice as will Judge owen
for the sake OF serving the people.
Just why Judge owens name will be kept SO
prominently In the foreground may not be an.
parent to everyone. But those who have kept
their political ears TO the ground during the pa 81
10 years recognize the signs which have indl-
Gated In previous campaigns the direction in
which the influence Of the interests. which have
heretofore controlled elections IN this state will
be directed.
It was this influence which brought about
the election OF Haskell and then OF Cruce, which
almost carried in the case OF williams and
which placed Robertson In the governors chair
In the minds OF those whose training and ex-
perionce have enabled them to look through
the political atmosphere, this same influence
is at work in behalf Of Judge owen. In other
words, he Is TO he regarded as the Oklahoma
democracy's "favprito SON In the forthcoming
battle. And, In view OF this fact, the matter
OF keeping the candidates name before the
public Will be adequately arranged for.
II Judge owen Is nominated by the demo-
Gratis and elected It cannot be denied that he
will be compelled to make sacrifices lie Is
one OF he states ablest attorneys, and as such
he could reasonably expect to earn many times
the amount the state pays It's chief executive
II he were To devote his time to that practice,
instead OF TO the interests OF the citizens OF
oklahoma, In fact Judge owen forced TO
resign from the supreme court two years ago
because. 10 was reported at that time, he felt
that the salary Of supreme court justice,
$4,000 a year, was inadequate In view of the
time he has served as an executive Of an Okla
homa city bank, which has sort of official
relation to the state treasury, II Is not reason
able TO expect that the interests of this bank
would suffer materially II judge owen were
to be elected governor OF oklahoma at sal
AIRY of S450O year.
Tho owen platform win be set out later. but
In his announcement the candidate touches
upon certain matters which he evidently in
tends to stress in his appeal to the voters His
Views pardons and paroles are mmenda a BILE
in the general form In which they are presented,
and his plan TO take the schools out Of politics
Is OF more than passing interest Recognition
Is apparently given to the fact that h. H. Will
son, state superintendent OF public instruction,
is likely to prove strong contend" no
gubernatoral nomination in referr .ne
rating OF the schools Of OklahoL. lCh
stands twenty-frst In population, fou. tecnth
IN material wealth while I'VE apologize for a
standing OF thitty-siXth In education"
In conclusion, the preliminary suggestions
set out last week by Harlows Weekly that this
years be clean campaign are given final ex-
preston,
Get out the fddes The dance is about 10
begn-Okmulgee Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
Bennys Notebook

My cuzzir Artie stayed at my
house last nhe and We was laying
in bed waiting to go to sleep and l
sed, Heck, i wish we dident haft to
go to skool tomorrow.
Its no fun going to sleep Jest so
you can wake up and 60 to skool, sed
Artie.
1t would be more fun TO Jest stay
asleep, l sed, and Artie sed, Hay,
tell you let's wat, let's hide each
others hats tomorrow morning and
then we can say we cant find our
hat and 1t wont be eny lie and may
be by the time we find them maybe
it will be too late TO go to skool
Sounding like a crate ideer and this
morning the ferst thing l did when
| woak up was run down stairs In my
pidjammers and hide ArtieS hat and
then Artie went down In his pidjam-
mers and hid mine, and then we got
dressed, me not knowing ware my
hat was and Artie not knowing ware
his was, but me knowing ware his
was and him knowing ware mine
was, and after brekfist l sed Well
heer ware we haff to go to skool,
darn 1t.
Benny, sutch tawk. you awt to be
ma, and sed, 1 don't mind getting
education, going to skool is all l OBJ
ject to, and Artie sed, Well I'm going
to get my hat. And he went out IN
the hall saying, wares my hat. |
cant find my hat. And l started
to look for mine saying, Neither can
I. hay ma, did you see my hat eny-
wares?
Your hat IS on the hat rack ware
it belongs. your father found It un-
der the vesterbule mat wen he went
out this morning, he tired on some
thing and looked underneath and It
was your new hat and you'll heer
from him on the subJeck when Re
gets home, too, sed ma.
Me thinking. Heck, good mite. And
I sed, Well, thin mite as well walt
till Artie finds HIS
You go rite TO skool and let Artle
find his own hat, there's no use or
you both being late, sed ma. and
sed, Well, l think l can find it tor
him. Wich l did. finding 1t behind
the parler clock Jest ware put It,
and we went 10 skool having
fearse argument all the way about
wich was the dummest place to hide
a hat, under the vesterbule mat or
behind the parler clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
RUNNING IN CIRCLES.

An organization OF disabled veterans OF the
world war has just memoriallzed the president
asking that relief be granted those "buddies"
who mentally deficient and who have been
placed I'm various state institutions. The claim
is made that these state institutions have failed
utterly, that the ox-servco men have been tor
rifcally neglected and that many OF them have
been made hopelessly insane by this neglect
Everybody seems to be running In circles re-
gardlng this eX-soldicr matter. We recall that
few months ago leaders OF the Oklahoma
American Legion made somewhat the same
charges against all hospital managomcnts
wherein eN-sorvlco men were immurad. II was
charged that many had been actually murdered
and the demand was made that Oklahoma vote
large budget for tho purpose of erecting
state hospital whore these men could be taken
Of by the state Of their nativity or adop-
tlon, as the case might be, Now such state In
stitutons are pillored and the federal govern-
ment is asked To provide quarters and admin
istraton.
II VIII be recalled that The World opposed
the state appropriation ana took its position
squarely on the ground that II was the federal
governments business to take care OF these
wrecks and waits. Now oklahoma is just be-
ginning the erection Of a state hospital for the
Thousands of cN-soldlcrs who viii die unless
such relief Is afforded" We quote one ardent
supporter OF the pork-bar proposal
The hospital. after much red tape has been
unwound has been located at Muskogeo and.
in the course OF time say two years viii prob
ably be available 90 those who can qualify for
admission In tho meantime. before It's doors
are opened, another soldier orslulzltion de-
clares state institutions are hell-hol,s of mis-
management aud that the federal government
alone is capable OF taking care of these men
We wonder and We wonder again aud We just
keep on wondering. Could 1t he possible that
forward-looking gentlemen using thoso dis
abled soldiers to turn the grndstone while they
sharpen their own selfish Implements?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18

Nhur iu a formal manner the official repre-
Fon' HtEos OF England met u Dublin Castle Mon
day and turned over the government Of Ireland
to tho al-lrlsh officials of the ncwly.crcntcd
dominion government, n new page In history
was writton Likewise let It bo said In all adj
mIration England had once again proven her
right to The high position she occupies at The
head OF "A far-f!ung empire.
Green. In his short history Of the English
speaking people after rccountng the atrocities
and indefonslble policies Of the English gov
eminent In ireland sots out nt somo icngth tho
concessions made by Chatham for the purpose
OF healing tho wounds, and In effect concludes:
Such splendid magnanmty and Justice enables
the historian to forget previous atrocities"
Again ana again English Statesmen have fol
lowed oppression ana injustice with Just such
bursts OF magnauimlty and thus welded into the
empire populations who but now stood In hos
tile opposition to IT, South Africa presents
comparatively recent example. Tho sudden
conclusion of the Irish agreement the latest.
And the conscientious manner In which tho
English government has met lts commitments
under tho Irish agreement. Immediately thot
document had been approved by the Irish gov
ernlng body, surely leaves little room for crit
icism and Misunderstanding
IL uoeA SEEM TO one tar removed from tho
influence Of local Joalousles and strife. that tho
dominion of ireland begins its career under
usually auapicious conditions. II tho Irish gov
ernment Just placed In undisputed control OF
the administration OF public affairs In south
Ireland Is capable OF taking advantage OF the
opportunities presented; II It is animated with
sincere desire to succeed and liz supported by
genuine ability. then II Is not too much to ex-
vii a arof hnrt
win be able to effect n satisfactory accommoda-
ton with Ulster and usher In an unbroken era
Of good feeling among all parties to the late
disturbance.
IL this follows. the achievement OF Lloyd
George, unpopular though It may be among
English statesmen at sthe moment, will stand
in history head high with the most notable
achievements Of the most notable Of English
niatenmen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18


Astrologers read this as n most
unfortunate day, for Saturn uies
with evil power. Late In tho ey,r.r.,
Mercury is in benefic aspect
This is held to be a partiruiar'v
unfavorable aspect for elderly rer.
sons and they should safeguara tbo
health.
The stars are most menacins m
certain industrial conditions ana
seem to indicate serious labor
troubles
The seers declare that thcro vu
he flood OF propaganda. uut ~,
will be constructive and helpful AZ
signed to offset the misload Y,
rumors set afloat by persons OF s.1.
lister ambiations.
Farmers are warned Of wcl't-~
conditions most unfortunate .,r
crops, Severe storms and flood,
again are prognosticated.
Pkoflteering In land will cause m,
tional scandal and real estate one.
rators In various parts OF the c.ln.
try may sustain heavy losses.
Mines and mining are not wen
directed while this configuragon
prevails.
Strikes In many parts Of the
country will arouse Legislators ard
men in authority to study economic
questions.
The eliminating position o,
Saturn denotes government Prob.
lens and possibly some change IN
the presidents cabinet. 4
Diplomatic mistakes arc aroin'
| strongly indicated for the Url,.i
States government,
Activity In hospitals and inst'tu-
tions will mark the next few months
and there may be more than ono
serious fire.
Venus is an aspect read as most
fortunate for Industrial workers and
| 1t is prophesied that the British
labor party will gain strength that
will threaten the continuance OF a
monarchy.
Persons whose birthdate II is have
the auguary OF a satisfactory year
in business, but tho health should
| be watched.
! Children born on this day will
I probably be exceedingly clever and
| industrious, but they may have 10
overcome obstacles in fulfilling their
ambitions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
Barometer of Public Opinion


The "secret minutes OF the council of ten at
the Paris BeaCe conference are now being
printed as n serial by such newspapers as con-
slider them n profitable Investment at the price
asked They come from a steel deposit box
brought TO America after the conference fin
lshed its sessions after being revised and ar
ranged by newspaper writer,
IL they are secret documents, one wonders
why they now being published II the reve-
lations are being made Tor any other purpose
than that OF exploiting them fgr money ma king
purpoSes Presumably such confidential docu-
ments created during the pulling and hauling
and dickerlng which went ON at Paris contain a
considerable amount OF political TINT 1t Is to
be hoped. in the absence Of any revealed au-
thoriy for their publication by the council, that
no explosions may occur--Chicago journal OF
Commerce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18

scope. -
The first thought upon seeing tn
initial window display OF -'nm -
iottoes was. Who in the world
would buy those to It ok Ia
house?" They are not as pretty
pictures, ana nobody has time &C
stop and read them"
Too many would not be attract We
but an occasional framed vers.
'arefully chosen and suitably huns
IN pleasing and even helpf:.
II attracts attention because It 4
different from a picture. Then II
arouses curiosity because anyon.
who sees II wants to know what II
says. And when that one reaCs I nc
Is helped mentally and spir tuaily
or II IL an extract from the world s
best literature and Is neauuta
hought beautifully told.
Notices and verses are not OF
much value unless they pitch our
houghts on higher planes.
Men have notices over their OF.
flee desks. They are helped and $,
are their employees. one man ma.
do It now" over his desk. and h6
actually took II down because II wa.
too forccful.
The biography OF n well -nowr
American recounts that he ATTRIBUTE,
large share of his success TO n Pic
ture OF Napoleon that he Nepr on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
Notices
BY NORA COLE SKINNER.

his desk. The mans weak points
were lack of aggressiveness. and
lack of confidence In himself
Napoleon, perhaps, was the greatest
exponent OF these two character
istics. and II was this mans De;iei
hat the influence of that picture be
'ore him at crucial moments is wha.
made him overcome his deficiencies
and rise to the occasion.
one woman put beautiful quota
ton from Stevenson over t:ie lava
tory In the bathroom. An unusua
place, but good one at that. for al
the family stood there for tier a.
lutions several times day, anc
they couldn't keep the eye from
carrying the thought to the brain
a school principal has KipiIng's
"If" framed and hung over the
teachers register. Every teacher
when she arrives In the morning has
the inspiration gained from reading
hat marvellous poem. In the after.
noon when she Is tired ana drscour-
aged and feels her work all but use
lC-s, she gains hope again, and cour-
age. when she registers our.
We've changed our mind about
framed notices and framed poems
The cartoonist raves at the "In Goo
We Trust" and I'VE love GU
Happy Home" while he draws .
picture Of family incompai bilit'
where even the cat splts fire ans: ha
a hump In his back. Let the cartoon
st have his fun. The emblem
were all right And the moCerr
notices and poems have their plac'
and fulfill their mission Jus, Ike
their antique sisters OF a by-gon
day.
They act as an inspiration ana a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
Object to Sunday ShOlU
at Convention Hall

A committee from the Ministerial
alliance win walt upon the city Of
ficials and commissioners this week
with request that no shows he per-
mitted in Convention hall on sun
day Condemnation of this practice
and the scheduling Of n concert by
Sousa's band for next Sunday was
voiced by the alliance Monday
morning at its regular meeting in
the First Baptist church and Rev.
l.. s. Barton, Rev. Meade Dutt and
Rev. c, w. Kerr were appointed on
flclals.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
Italy Against Agreement
On Gables iH the Pacific

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.--Italy
will not give her consent to the
Pacific cable agreement recently
reached between the powers In
Washington, unless she is assured
OF direct communication with New
York. II was officially announced
today on behalf OF the Italian dele
cation. Italy feels that she ha'
been a stranger" to America Ions
enough and she is tired OF havir "
all her communications with the
United States go through London
and Paris and subject 10 indefinite
delay and foreign scrutiny before
reaching their destination.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
lust Folks
copyright, io22, by Edgar A, Guest, ,
10 THE CRITICS

10 THE CRITICS
BE not SO quick TO criticize.
You may rot know on understand
Tho reason for the faltering hand:
Some things are hidden from your eyes
y heavy heart may lie behind
What once you thought brilliant mind,
BE not 80 quick TO jlhc or icor,
No man lH always at his best
Aud who is troubled or distressed
And IS "a prey to doubt or fear
Deserves your pity, not your blame.
When he has failed to play the game.
BE not so quick 10 take offense.
Sometimes the haEty. hurtful word
by which your bitterness IS stirred.
Is born OF suffering intense;
His temporary lapse forget
Perhaps his nerves were all upset.
oh, there Is much we cannot see,
And much at times we cannot know
To all of us come days Of woe
Ana nights OF sleepless misery,
And no man, when he's so distressed
Can be himself or al his best
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
YOU'VE Gor TO HAVE IT IN YoU-wIIAT

By WILLIAM H. DANFoRTH, St. Louis.

President italstun Purlna Company.
In order To fll q big position YOU must have
certain qualifications You must be physically
III, mentally IT, morally IN aud socially M and
then You must pay the price In study, prepara-
tion and hard work
To bc physically ~ you must have a good
digestion and take sufficient exercise. A heavy
stomach and clear brain do not go together.
To be mentally NJ you must train your mind
to concentrate. to be absolutely thorough and
to develop sound judgment. by Weighing mat
ters carefully before making any decision
To hold the respect OF others you must be
able 10 respect your own Inner life. A clean
mind and pure heart are real business assets.
To be socially III you must by fairminded-
ness, unsefishness. thoughtfulness and opti-
mism draw people to you
Business success is not sTrint but A Mara
thon. Success comes from hard well-directed
work, year In ana year out, supplemented by
physical, mental and moral development that
makes You bigger man each year rolls by.
Men usually get what they go after II they are
willing to pay the price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
sTUPENDous FIGURES.

Report Is officially made that the war exi
pendItures OF the United states total two hut
dred billion dollars the period covered running
from April 9, 1917 to December a. 1921.
The figures are so stupendous that they fail
to register on the human mind, But In dim
sort OF way most anybody can get from the
statement fair idea OF what is wrong with
the country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18

Here thoy come again, this time with some
sort Of family budget propaganda. During tho
war we lived by and on calories, vitamines and
protein, now somebody's making easy money
by urging us to live by a budget, or on IT, In
the meantime take u word of warning: Use your
noodle and show EN- the gate,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
More Room for stock Show.

observation-disclosures OF the in
crease in entries to the livestock
show to be held here February to
3, a large show building In being
constructed to assure plenty Of room,
The city OF Frederick has, donated
$500 for premiums. In addition tC
the livestock show q poultry exhibi
tion will be held at the same time,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18


much trouble Ia fiS,ng the orisln Of the fire.
Aiso. 90 is understood that the roads leading
TO the northeast Of Tulsa have lost much OF
tpelf popularity as pleasant drives
Time VIII tclL We are taught. but sometimes
" ~ aH hntd 60 E"t Time TO loosen his tongue AZ
" i' 10 prI"uade some girls to disclose secret
\ Tulsa girl says tho reason men are such
poor judEos of wpmens clothes is because they
always look whore the dress amt instead of
wherc 1t ls.
10 u were not for The ladies' q lot or doctors
would hunt other professions. And, also. II II
were not Tor the ladies lot Of men would
never become doctors.
The glu on south Main says she places the
young men who cnll on her IN three classified
ll"ns. th- cave man. the tame man and a lover.
but shc declines TO sny which class gets most Of
her attention.
Speaking locally ~ tho yi,uation-the cut I'm
broad made by the Campbell Making company
1t ts understood that while the retailers ap-
pteelat" H. bread consumers have not yet found
any reason for rejoicing
II begins to lobk as n tho state corporation
commsson would again have to come to the
rescue OF the oklahoma Natural Gas company
40 that u can pay the 1921 Interest on security
deposit" made by consumcrs
Notwithstaudng the sums girls spond on their
feet and ankles II IS their hands that are asked
In m1rrage.-D3llas News But. adds q girl
with somo experience, ~ n were not Tor the
iect aud ankles there would be no demand for
the hands.
Referring back TO senatorial campaigns in
Oklahoma Jerry Rand " Oktnuiuoe brushe es
the dust off his box Of rcCollcCtons and makes
this comment. Sec Senator owen Il among
l,, nose perturbed at tho great expenses Of the
without otfcnse heave the first brick as Exodus
said In his address 10 tho rlebelaus"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18

A man In London has startled the world by
declaring ho talks with angels And yet that
sort OF thing has been going on for years and
years owe: here we not only talk with angels
when ono can be found, but also we walk with
ghosts an average OF once week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18

We thought
we'd got "a
from the mot
toes of "God
Bless our Home"
and Remember
Me" emproidered
In wursted and
hung over the
firepla 80 by our
z T. n n d IN OF h
crs, hut we've
only C h n n & Q q
their style ana
enlarged their
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18

lent It about time some reporter was assigned
20 Amerongcn or wherever II Is Bin ls being
kept9 We haven't heard anything about the
old rascal for several months
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18

The wool raisers want to eliminate tho mid.
dleman Thon what would we do with tho
unemployed2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18

II occurs to us that Mr.. Percy Magee went TO
a lot of trouble to discover that okahQma's
climate IL, as usual thing, fully as good as
CALIFORNIA;.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18

Judge Williams of the federal bench estimates
q United states court should, when properly
working be worth about 80 cents a minute.