davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
rur NoNrAurIsAN WATER BOARD.

Tho splendid primary showing made by an
members OF tho present nonportlson water
board was deeply gratifying to every loyal
Tulsnn. In tho vernacular OF politics they ran
llko scared wolves
This Is an It should be. No body Of men ever
served their community more ably and courage
ously than have Messrs. Mccullough. standcven.
Farmer and Avery during tho past year. These
gentlemen boro tho brunt Of a most vicious and
dishonest fight standing firmly at all times for
the best interests OF the city. II was under their
direction and supervision that the Trammcll-
Ilolway system for putting water into Tulsa
by gravity was designed and tho present plans
for the construction OF Tusa's future water sup
ply rounded into shape.
II should not be forgotten that the original
plans along this line, carefully worked out by
these gentlemen and the aforementioned ongl-
necrs which they employed, was subjected TO
the most rigid tests any like plans ever faced.
A half-dozcn engineers. some OF them pro-
fessedly hostile or rather employed by hostile
interests concurrcd fully in every detail OF
these plans, thus proving not only that the
water board had acted with great wisdom In
the first place, but likewise that It's judgment
stood splendldly vindicntod In the employment
OF technical men in tho second.
It was indeed fitting that these men should
make a runaway race for denomination. Hav-
ing demonstrated their fitness for the arduous
duties Of the offices they filled 30 far as tho
past Is concerned. II Is OF prime importance to
Tusa--much moro to Tulsa than to the gem
temen themsolves--thnt they be kept on tho
Job until the great work Is completed. There
fore Tho World urges upon the voters OF tho
city the wisdom Of re-elcctlng these men by
splendid majorites next month.
They have been tried.
Thcy have proved themselves true to the
interests OF tho city
Their private regulations are above rcproach.
They have the courage to make decisions.
They are entitled to tho fun confidence OF
the people.
Lots not swap horses while crossing the
present nonpartlsan water board, Lot all Tul.
sans who want Spavlnaw water at tho earliest
possible moment. and who want every dollar
expended to get II transformed Into 100 cents
OF value received, without scandal, graft or
tuckcry. vote for
Grant Mccullough.
A. l.. Farmer
H. l., staudeycn. and
Cy Avery.
Tho World will support these men for re-
election, firmly believing that tho Interests Of
this city are safe In their hands,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23

Morn Cole skinner u q r u 'nlhbs
about American
glrls!"
Indeed. yes. we're glad the IA
nous vollnist is pestered to death
with proposals OF marriage, glad
that scented, pink note paper and
waul-eyed photographs are being
delivered at his London hotel by
the ton, and glad that it's been
necessary 10 give orders that no
moro inslstent, and vibrating
feminine voices be permitted to
catch him on the phone beseaching
that he let her be his.
Elman was reported as stating
that on a certain concert afternoon
he Intended to select from his audi
ence a bride to propitiate his single
wanderings and love deprivations OF
20 years, and that he had come to
England to choose because he want
ed none of those bra2en American
girls for his wife.
And Immediately he was bounded
to death with proposals.
on, yes, Mr.. Russian vlolinist, how
about the demure, retiring, sweet
young English thing you wanted for
an understanding wife? "Goody,
goody, goody,"
Now, the famous musician Is in
sisting he didn't say It. and, frankly,
we almost believe he didn't, for
how could anybody with such d.
vine tones IN his makeup spill a
fatuous blunder like that? He cries
out that in a rash moment he but
said he wished to marry some nice
| English maid"
But that sounds inane, too, and
we'd wager a last springs hat that
he went tiny bit stronger than
that.
Nothing arouses our Ire more than
to have somebody speak disparag-
iugly about anything American, and
we are aroused just about az much
| over insinuations against our style
| OF dress, our styles of flappers or
! our big feet, as we are against our
Congress( our president or our mode
of government. our patriotism goes
clear through,
! our patriotism goes clear through.
ElmHn should have had his man
ager get him wife, anyway. II s
no job for temperamental artist to
| handle. We had TO laugh even in
| our ire when we read his methods.
what does the ingenious man mean,
we thought, can It be that he Is re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
The Wrong Way TO Get a Wife
By NORA COLE SKINNER

sorting to such cheap advertising
in lieu OF Jewels to have stolen?
But, no, It was dismissed like that,
he Ia already arrived" Elman
doesn't need such back door noto-
rlety-the mans innocent as a
babe, he actually wants a wife and
knows no better way to procure one
than to tell a newspaper reporter,
who he understands. can deliver
anything.
We very occasionally read of some
girl occupying the rotating spot
light for a few days because she has
announced che will marry any man
who will give her family a specific
sum OF money, or any man who
passes the test as the most perfect
speciment Of physical manhood, and
numerous other excuses they can
think up, and we invariably read
that dozens OF APPLICANTS have sub
mitted their qualifications. But we
know that. barring one possible
worthy and sincere case In a mil
lion, the solicitors and the solicited
are one Of a kind-and that kind
not ours.
Ideal mating IL not accomplished
In that fashion. Love Is the basis of
happy marriage, and love comes
to two people through knowledge Of
each other, through appreciation OF
the others qualities, appreciation OF
another's tastes, ideals, personality,
and looks. And this cannot be known
through a representative, be II let
ter, newspaper, or director. It can
only be known by personal contact.
The story Is told that two men
were discussing marriage. One said:
Anybody can get married"
Yes" said the other, an Hitter
ate but wise philosopher; Anybody
can get oman, but can't every
body get a wife"
We first got mad, then we
| laughed, and then we felt sorry for
Mischa Elman. His manager should
| look sharp. Bring him back to the
Y. S A., and as he draws in to New
York harbor, hand him a placard
reading-"Go west, young man, go
west"
Genius, either native or foreign.
should be protected--just like our
forests and the American Indian,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23

A rarely lucky day is read t, -.
trologers, for the sun. Saturn. 'rrs
nus and Venus are all in borefir a.,
peCt. ~
IL is n sway under which IN nun
all important human actiutles. sifk
II makes for success.
All who seek employment or no,
motions should make the wpgt y,
all this days opportunities.
The sun gives to botn men s,a
women who wicld large agfbo-T1
the sympathy and gCupro4.fy ,h,,
encourage favors when arpl.es,,.
apply for them.
Bankers and finluClora mr., h.
lievcd 10 be ~ofteucd by this rYIo W,
the planets and for this reason Io,r.
may be more easily uegoull.d fb,,
under usual conditions.
Lovers have the best po,eIHfo IA
rection today. 10 IS a most fv1''
able date for engagements and wed.
dings.
Meetings between young rorso,,
may lead TO romauces and hanry
associations, for judgment will a..
tend all new friendships.
Shopping is subject 10 d.-sL
tion Of the stars that pr9miges
profits for modistos. miIllrors iow.
elers and all who command the
trade of women.
Tho wearing Of now garmcris
should be exceedingly lucky TODAY
according to ancient lore. Not oniy
is becomingness held TO be probabIe
but frocks put on under this sway
will escape injury and wear long
time.
Gardening Is subject to the hest
| influences while this pl1nctarv
movement continues, and there is to
be new interest In bcauufying the
land, the seers predict.
Women should push all business
and domestic affairs today. since
the stars smile on all their hopes
and ambitions.
Under this direction OF the stars
the most procrastlnating suitor NAV
urge marriage, so cautious men
should avoid the society OF maid 4
and widows.
Persons whose birthday Il is have
the augury OF very successful wear.
| Those who are employed probably
will be promoted.
Children born on this dav are
likely to be steady and pcrseverlng.
kind and loving, but too unselfsh
to win easy success.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
THIEVES HARD TO CATCH.
Broken Country Ideal Place to Lose
Track OF Car Bandits.

Special TO The World.
NOWATA, March 22.-Car steal
ing has broSen out I'm the Christian
neighborhood, six miles northeast ot
here. In the last two nights two
cars have been stolen in that part
OF the county and two other,
stripped OF tires and other parts OF
value The officers are searching
Blue canyon and the Cedar creek
hills for trace OF the cars or thieves.
Car-stealing has been frequent IN
that part OF the county and on ac-
count Of the many canyons anA
wooded hills IL Is almost Impossible
for the officers to catch the gully
nartips
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
lust Folks
THE COLI.IlGE TOWN.
Copyrlght, 1922, hy Edgar A. Guest.

TUE COLLEGE TOWN.
They're turning from the college town to
tramp lfc's highways up ana down,
Tomorrow shall be taking them and scat
tcriug them atar
And some win sail the seven seas and learn
the oceans mysteries
And some shall plead Tor human lifo be-
foro the Judgment bar
Along tho street they move en- throngs and
gayly sing their college songs,
A brief four years of fellowship and tutors
grave and wise,
A brief four years of toll ana play and then
the distance far away
Tho future with It's hopes ana fears and
constant battle cries.
A fow steps from tho cap and gown, and
some shall rlso ana some so down;
This boy or thar shalt come to fame or
f1ltcr with the pace,
This boy or that, Oh, gray beard sage, despite
your wisdom ana your age,
Shall take the crown from Otf your brow
and crowd you from your place,
never walk college street but what
feel its mine 20 meet
The distant future, face 20 face, with all
that it shall bring.
Here are tho books which men shall write,
tomorrow's splendid deeds Of might,
The pictures mon shall some day paint,
the songs which they will sing.
Here are tomorow's strength and skin to-
mOrroW's faith, tomorrOw's will,
The seed OF all that shall bo done for
beauty ANA renown;
lnspoken and unripe FOR ink here are tho
thoughts which mon shall thnk--
inc cradle OF our destiny Is this tho coll
lego town,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23

TO be a CRATE consolation 10 know
that no matter how funny looking
you are at leest you're the only one
like you.
Some the things that change nee
pie looks the most are mustashes,
mathing suits, waits faces andshay.
ing latler.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
BAK CHARTER Is EXTENDED
Examination Finds Institution Good
for 30 Years More,


Special 70 The World
BARTLESVILLE. March 22.-
The charter of the First National
of Bartlesville, which would have OK
pired by limitation on April Z, has
been extended 20 years, or until
April z. 1942.
Comptroller Of the Currency Cris-
singer has authorized the extension
and Congratulates the bank I'm let
ter written to IL recently, with the
notification that the certificate will
be mailed April 7. National bank
charters are granted for a period Of
20 years and prior to the expiration
Of charter an examination is made
TO assure the treasury department
that. the condition Of the institution
is such as to warrant and extension
OF the charter. The special eXaml-
nation OF the First National, made
for this purpose, was December 2O
1921.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
SUCCESS Is BEING USEFUL AND PROTEST
ING AGAINST WRONG.
ny CHARLIE EDWARD RUSSELL.
New York city.
Journalist and Author,

Journalist and Author.
Having looked upon this world for eight
times seven years | am prepared to tell any
young man, or others that may be Interested.
that there Is no such tsing as success rs It Is
usually pictured TO the youthful Imagination.
Tho biggest material successes In life are its
Ehastleat failures. There II nothing In heap
ing up money; anybody can do that and It
isn't worth while when II is done. There is
nothing In political success; 1t Is always won
with compromise and compromise is dirty busl-
ness Wen, then, what Is there that IN worth
doing? wherein lies any success worth striv-
Ing for2 Why, In nothing on earth except serv-
Ice. BE OF use. It's the only ambition any
sane man ought ever to entertain. To be use
ful though obscure is worth "A million times
more than to be useless and rich, famous or
what idiots call powerful We live I'm a world
abounding In wrong, injustice and oppression.
The highest type OF success is some form OF pro-
test against these Even II apparently unheeded
In our time It goes on and will be producing
good when we are forgotten dust.
SAY to yourself, my place Is at the top,'"-
Carnegie,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
High school Debate Friday,

M'ALESTER, March 22.-Cana-
dian high school debating team will
meet the Hartshorne team Friday
night 10 contest for the champion
ship Of the Durant normal school
district. The winner Friday night
will compete in the debate contest
OF six normal school districts 70 be
held at Norman, the latter part Of
ADril
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23

"Goody, goOdy
goody," Is what
we'd II X o to
flaunt at Mischa
E,lman. W h IL @
scraping our fin
ger kid IA shion
right under his
nose IS g rv g s
y ou right for
talking so fool
ish, and saying
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
Bible Thought for Today


SURE GUlDANCE;-n MI thy ways ac-
knowledge him. and no shall direct thy paths
--prOVerhg A.G.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23

Opportunity often plays 'possim
when you pass by.
A poor mans fun has more edge
ON IL than a rich mans,
II is hard 20 be bilious and dlgnl-
fled at the same time.
Modest wives get the happiness,
while sporty wives get the divorces.
II you can pay what you owe
without using real money, you are a
financial genius,
Democracy, having been saved by
the war, suppose We see what we
can do for civilization,
Hez Heck Says:
The best citizen is the feller who
has something to do and does it,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23

What gifts us is when little girls
find time TO- play with ther dolls.
Tn weddin' o. Lester Moon an Miss
Pansy Mopps Yesterday. wuz tn
social event o. tn season. Prohibition
Enforcement Agent Al Thomas,
many relatives o. tn contractin'
parties an host o. friends wuz
present.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23

Probably lot OF people who hurried out IN
the carly dawn yesterday 10 get Tho World
expecting tp soc certain news stofic8 threw
the paper down lu disgust
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23

torday wanted 90 toll us that no thought the
dlctograph aud dlr'asocuos were the greatest
Inventions OF tho age.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
THE TICKET

For Mayor
JOHN r. HADLEY.
For Auditor
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.
For Commissioner No. /
T.. T.. SHORT
For Commissioner No. 2
PAUL G. MEYER
For Commissioner No.
j. NJ. ADKISON.
For Commissioner No
CHARLES HALEY.
For School Treasurer
FRANK NEWKIRK.
For Water Board-Two-Year Term
G.. r. MCCULLOUGH.
II. l.. STANDEVEN.
For Water Board-Four-Year Term
CYRUS A. AVERY.
A. l.. FARMER.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23

We noticed q "For Sail" sign on a house the
other day. owner must Doe expecting wet
SMELL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
The HOrOscOBe
Thursday. March aa 1nnn

The stare incline but dn not co,,..,
cpt lsis. by Mcclure Newspaper w..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
TOuChStOneS of Success

From "Touchs'ones ot succ 'ss." Copyright BY
VIZ Publishing Company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23

Say TO yourself, my place Is at the top,'"-
Carnegie,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16
CHICAGO PREACHER
DEFENDS FLAPPERS
Physical Attributes Heal
thy, Says Minister Who
Faors Bobbed Hair.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyrcEl


CHICAGO, June-"A handbook
for fappers. or what a young girl
should know" might be the title for
the list OF "dont's" advised by Rev.
Mrs. Alice Philips Aldrich. OF the
illinois Vigilance association She
IS superintendent Of the welfare
work Of the associations welfare
department
Alarmed by the modernity OF the
young girls OF today, issuing OF in
structions for their conduct prom
ises to become a popular sport
Some of the don't" from Rev. Mrs.
Aldrich follow:
Don't be entertained in tho
backroom OF a cabaret or sa-
loon by a man.
Don't drink anything. from
beer to whiskey. or smoke.
while you're with a man.
Don't accept a lift home from
a smiling stranger Is a luxuri-
Gus limousine while you're
waiting for g car.
Then the special service depart
rnent OF the Evanston women's
Club Mothers issued a set OF rules
4OE b4S4T PIlOeS anu JOYS 10 follow.
1.-The rules are:
No automobile rides for young
people only.
Closing hours for parties should
be stated on the invitation.
Parties should be adequately
chaperoned. particularly in going to
or coming from evening entertain
ments.
But a new champion Of the much
mal4gned fapper comes forth in the
person OF Rev. DR.. John Thompson,
pastor OF the First Methodist Epis-
copal church.
II have no sympathy whatever
for the people who indulge in
wholesale indictment of the flap
per-, defends DR.. Thompson She
has been entirely misunderstood
and misre presented She is guilty
of no new sins. because her grand
mother was guilty of the same mis-
demeanorS"
The fapper's physical attributes
her bobbed hair and short skirts
are healthy, says DR.. Thompson
But the plucked eyebrows he
retests. No young man" he de-
clares. can admire an excuse for
an eyebrow"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16

On most every big league club
you'll find at least one likely look
ing youngster adjoining the bench,
not because he lacks the stuff. but
because the machine has been per
fected without him. Frank Gallo
way is such an unsung star. Con-
ME Mack has him handy. confident
that he can play any infield posi-.
ton capably when called upon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16

RUBINI Flavors 49, the very thing
for your auto trip. 6-9-St
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16

Light and dark blue chambray
new tan shades-low col
lar and short sleeves. styles
for out doors and athletic
wear.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16

Pure thread Silk .Hise with strong Isle
heel and double toe in such colors as
black, eordovan, navy, white, grey and
calm beaeh-at Soc a pair OF 3 PAIRS
FOR $50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

or to follow ordinary print. This
lamp illuminated the room with an
intensity equal 10 that of fine moon
light.
II believe" said this investigator
that it would not be impossible to
increase this power Of illumination,
and could this be made sufficiently
great, no other source of light would
compare with it. In any case this
study showed the possible attainment
sooner or later of illumination by
means of cold light"
Mr.. Andrews describes the tissue of
the insect from which the cold light
comes as light lungs"-a cellular body
p%ermeated with a network of minute
tubes through which air can be inhaled,
thus o~xygenating the l~ight-giving sub
stance and producing light, either in
flashes or a glow.
The work of Professor Harvey at
Princeton is said to have found a way
of so exciting the luciferine artificially
as 10 produce continuous cold light.
But he has not found a means of syn
theticallv or artificially producing the
luciferine-and that is where the whole
question rests today. That is the pres
ent crux of the problem.
On that feat hangs the question of a
practical luminescent lamp which Will
initiate organic, or biological, cold light.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
TRAPS SHOULD
ATTEMPT To PURGE
BREEDING GROUNDS
Only Logical Control Method
Is to Prevent Multi
plicatiOn.

Fly-traps have Il distinct place in
the control of the house fly and other
noxious fly species. although the Gmi-
tations of fly-traps must be recognized
and other methods Of control also
practiced. The bureau of entomology,
United States department of agricul-
ture. points out that the logical met
hod of fly control is to prevent multi
plication, by proper attention to breed
ing places.
The two main ways in which fly
traps are valuable are by catching
flies that come to clean premises from
insanitary places and by capturing
flies that have escaped. from other
means of destruction. Nearly all fly
traps are made on the same general
principle. although they may appear
quite different. The flies are attracted
by bait. doors, or light into a cage with
a large entrance and an exit too small
to be easily found. which is often
made by using a shaped passage.
Two Chief Glasses
There are two chief classes of flies
than can be caught in traps-those
hat breed in animal matter or become
a pest to live stock, and those that
breed in vegetable as well IS in
animal matter. The former consist
mainly of the so-called blow-f1ies, in
Guiding the screw-worm fly; in the
latter group the house fly il by far
the most important It u attracted to
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

Irrigation Project wi00
Broadcast Weather Signals


water can be SO conserved as TO insure
a steady and lasting supply.
Radio Mine Equipment Also
Another branch of the interior de-
: partment, the bureau of mines, is seri-
ously considering the problem Of equip
ping mines with radio apparatus for
use in the event of a cave-in or other
accident. The stringing of wired tele-
phone is impossible. but officials state
that it would be fairly simple to equip
certain distant rooms or chambers with
crystal receiving sets so that rescue
parties could communicate with i'm
prisoned miners. The real problem. they
say, is TO find a simple and portable
transmitting set by which the miners
could communicate with the mouth of
the mine or the outside world in the
event of being injured in or imprisoned
after an accident.
There is no room for a large trans
uniting set, they point out, and the
danger OF a transmitting spark igniting
gases or coal dust complexities the pro
blem, although a tube set might be used
If the necessary power could be sup
Piled for its operation without lengthy
power wires which would be in danger
of being cut constantly. just as tele-
phone lines would be cut or broken by
the mining operations. Mining engi-
neers are studying the problem and it
~ very likely that a means of efficient
operation will be found before long.
Another scheme which is appealing
to the safety branch of the bureau is
the installation of a broadcasting set
at each mine to advise the safety
squads and first-aid men of an accident
so that they could start for the scene
immediately with their equipment. This
is a simpler problem, the engineers
state. and may be applied practically
without delay. serving as a sort of fire
alarm system for a centrally located
rescue crew.