davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
FACTS
ARE MADE PUBLIC
Rainstorm Dries Air and Hotter Sun
Grows Colder Earth Grows.

WASHINGTON, July IA rain
storm driss the air: more goes up than
comes Down; as the sun sets the air
grows warmer; the hotter the sun
grows, the colder the earth becomes;
the sun rises before it is up and sets
after it is down; these are strong
statements and sound like fairy tale.
but they are all true. Dr. w. J. Hum
phreys, quoted i nthe annual report
of the Smithsonian Institution which
has just been made public, explains all
of them. They are perfectly well
known to scientists, If not to laymen.
Evaporates.
AS everyone knows, Dr. Humphreys
declares, water evaporates and is
taken up in the air as vapor. This
action is continuous all over the earth
and the atmosphere would soon be-
come very soggy If it wern't dried out
Rain is the collection, or condensation,
and precipitation Of these moisture
particles, consequently, the more it
rains the less water there is left in
the atmosphere. or the drier the air
becomes.
A Paradox.
The second of DR.. Humphreys para
doxes seems fatty to contradict the
old saying whatever goes up must
come down" However, as the writer
expresses it, vertical circulation IN the
atmosphere is only gravitational ac-
ton, consisting in the sinking OF re-
latively cold and therefore dense air,
and rising Of warm and light air. Con-
tracted air descends, expanded air as
cends. Therefore, mass for mass, the
volume of ascending air is always
larger than that descending. In terms
of mass, also, DR.. Humphreys says.
descending air is less than ascending,
for air while rising contains immense
quantities of water in suspension,
which does not return to earth with
that air but as rain, hail or snow. The
air that rises from the land surface
is greater in mass by at least 20.000,0 900
tons per second, the measure OF world
precipitation, than that which de-
scends, he says.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
EOLF COURSES AS
BIRD SANTUARIES
hort Grass on Pathways F furnishes
Excellent Feeding Grounds.

WASHINGTON, July II. - Golf
nurses as bird sanctuaries is the
west sport wrinkle introduced by
BE- L. s. Department IF Agriculture,
|hch urges clubs to equip their
rounds as refugees. The move prom
IS success, says Il department circu-
Il. at little work or outlay, and golf
hounds offer Ideal bird communities
The broad expanse of short grass
b the Eairways, it is said. furnish ex-.
ellent grounds for robins, meadow
lris starlings, fickers and killdeers.
rougher spots there is an abundant
Esect population as food for the birds.
lost courses have water hazards at
Ehich the visitors could battle or
pink, and many courses are already
EOtected from tresspass and are rela-
Iyely free from bird enemies.
Resting Boxes. s.3 -,
Protection, food and water are thus
forded, and the department urges
be supply of nesting boxes or other
sstlng places. Such beautiful and
Setul birds as the purple martin, blue
lid, housewren, tree swallow, flicker.
Thits breasted nuthatch and chicka-
ee will occupy such houses, and many
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12

other varieties of smaller birds can
thus be attracted.
In the future, then, it may be ex-
pected, that golfers going the rounds
OF courses so equipped, may have
cause to bless the birds for doing away
with the buzzing mosquito or other
swar1ns Of flying, biting, singing
pests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
TATJANA MAY SAIL FOR
SOUTH AMERICA TODAY

The American steamship Tat1ana which
has been loading lumber for South Ameri-
ca through the agency Of John A. Merritt
and Company for the past week, Is ex-
pected to clear today for Montevideo and
Buenos Aires.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12

The VictroIa No. 50 as Il appears whea
being carried. The winding-lkey is removed
and fastened inside the lid. The sound-box
q also securely fastened.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
nErrnLrcAN RESPONSIBILITY.

Tho world sincerely and earnestly attempted
". abolish party lines in the municipal cam
paiEua OF Tulsa. II was unable to win that sup
port Of Ina viows necessary 20 secure the decl-
sion. It neither complains nor apologies be-
cause or that Incident which ls now past his
tory
But since % has been ordered that partisan
methods are 90 continue In SOLICITING the ad.
mnistroiors of our public estate iu this city Il
Is becoming increasingly evident that what the
people refused TO do by law they must do by
Independent action 10 the citys best interests
are 10 be- conserved
u is increasingly evident that the most mis-
ohlcvous and diobollc schemes are afoot to
mako this great estate otherwise known as tho
municipality OF Tulsn q mere football In a state
partisan machine; that there ls now shaping a
vicious purpose 10 enable the most unworthy
OF the partisan element 10 get their hands on
the great funds which are to bo expended. not
for political purposes, but for tho convenience,
happiness and profit OF the citizenship OF Tulsa.
Since p1rtsanism has been ordered for the
conduct Of our municipal campaigns there de-
wolves upon tho republican party uncscap-
able responsibility II must prepare itself to
serve the people Of the community faithfully
and well. And Sta first step should be 10 draft
ticket Of outstanding quality. There are re-
publIcans In Tulsa who would not only orna-
mcnt tho office OF mayor. but would likewise
command tho suffrage Of voters regardless Of
party. II may be that those men opposed
to partsnnlsm In municipal affairs but since
partsnnlsm has been ordained to be tho cor
rect procedure, let them mako the necessary
sacrifice in the interest Of Tulsa and Its future
and thus give the community the advantage OF
their leadership and ability
There should be 20 cowardly fear Of defeat.
Prciudcc ever lacks substance: so does the
wd-eycd partsanism which has been shriei-
Ing that republicans had no chance. The re-
sponsblty Of tho republican party requires
that It offer a ticket ticket OF distinctive
merit manned by men above mere partisan con-
sdorations and by their known record COM
mlt,ed to the public good sanctuary for the
hordca OF Justly suspicious and dissatisfied vot-
ers who will be available after the prnnry
n neither the democratic nor the republican
ticket as a whole then offers the way TO better
municipal government and to an adequate safe
guarding OF the city's vast interests, the indi-
yidual voters must possess the discrimination
and courage to break through partisan lines and
select for themselves.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
Barometer of Public Opinion
Answering MIR. Tucker.


Editor world: Reading the column In World
date, Barometer OF Public opinion" from Mr..
T.. G. Tucker, thero some features OF the
soldiers bonus that should receive more at
tention than has been given.
agree with Mr.. Tucker II tho bonus Is TO be
paid from taxes, and derived from blind schools,
orphan homes and other nonsupportng insu-
tutlons, no real American who returned In good
health and sound in body wants this bonus. his
figures on paper regarding the 100000 men
that was drafted for the world war and their
capacity aa voters as 100000 account many
now had married since their return This looks
good to blind man, for almost every home in
America someone went to war or the homo i9
related 10 some one who was drafted or served
in world war, and their voting capacity will run
Tar over his estimated amount. As for mo do
not need the bonuS and would not like TO rob
the blind TO get it, but as there was something
spent the four months as stated by him In
battle, feel ike that as every country that had
troops IN the allied armies has paid their sol-
diers bonus and a nice one that Il would be
nothing less OF proper for the United states
To- follow suit, Regarding other wars that lasted
four years and the nero returned Just 10 feel
Just pride OF their service and live In peace the
rest OF their days high in regards of their neigh
burs, Compare the four years OF war in lNl2
with the four months OF battle in France on
battle front with real Americans and tho four
months would make up tho four years I'm modern
warfare II Mr., Tucker will explain just what
he did to help win the world war; possibly we
could give him better Judgment of his real
Americanism. And as far as the wounded being
cared for have just read a note in World "a
few days ago whore compensation was cut on
one soldier TO NlU per month"; ana TINS ne Could
not live ON in any state I'm the union and killed
himself in Washington, ID, c. As each day
passes | see soldiers that would be glad for
anything that would be given them on account
of no work and out OF funds. and l feet like
these men should be given something that was
taken away from thcm / Nyns making good
money when 1 enlisted and lost this amount
for over two years while others accumulated
riches, while | made my $50 per month The
amount / lost less the $50 per month / have
donated To some one possibly Mr., Tucker |
do not need any bonus and will not accept any
bonus. n paid by Mr. Tucker, unless the amount
paid by him could be donated to some dog hos
pital Tor ovcrfed CANNES II tho taxes were
assessed 10 pay bonus on gasoline ana money
transactions IL would be awfullv hard for poor
people with Cole SIS to have help pay some
rich soldier with about 80 cents in pocket.
SAIA.
Sapulpa, February 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
Girls
BY NORA COLE SKINNER

spected now we are more apt to feel
little respect for the girl who does
not work. As the majority do work,
and keep their jobs, II can be seen
that they have no time to disslpate.
Girls are better physically than
ever before. for they do not bind
their bodies with tight corsets nor
their feet with tight, highheeled
shoes. Their free and easy move
ment is not hampered by long. dust
trailing skirts. nor are they deferred
from entering into athletics. a boon
that was formerly denied. according
to the ethics of the day.
If they are so bad l don't under
stand why the vocational schools and
normals are so full OF students.
More girls than In any other age are
anxious for an education, for the
training which will equip them to be
better wives and mothers, and are
making persinal sacrifice to OBJ
tain it.
True, the girls now think more
and talk more OF sex hygiene. and
this shocks their grandmothers, but
this knowledge makes the modern
girl more careful in her choice of a
husband and shows that she does
have a desire for the best for her
future children.
The person vino says the modern
girl is all bad seems TO ignore the
thousands of girls who are vitality
interested in the Y. w. G. A., of the
hundreds and thousands of girls
who are regular attendants Of sun
day schools and other church activi-
ties and the many other thousands
Of young school teachers who are
devotinG their lives to the upbuild-
ing of the nation.
Why is all young womanhood
condemned because OF the few who
deserve it? Is 1t only to give some
folks a subject to write about and
others an opportunity to write back ?
Truly, l hope that's all the harm
1t does.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
The Horoscope
The stars incline but do no, -
opt 1879. by Mcclure Newspap per svsi
Saturday, March a ,o,o

y. lnLM
This Is read as an uncertain A.,
by astrologers who find tly
Uranus, the Sun and Venus sro ''
benefic aspect while Nopti,pr 10
urn and Mercury are adverse
During this sway good luck IA,
follow all who seek tho sup,,.,I
approval Of women in any larpo -.
| terprise. tH'
Uranus Is In an aspect suppos.d e..
encourage alertness OF mind
clearness OF vision regarding nia.N1
Of every sort. ''a''
The sway is especially promislr,
10 inventors and TO all who bsys
ideas as their stock in trade ''
Women are subject 10 O d.roc,,.
OF the stars making for sun.,.s
business as well as love. ''
This should be a fortunate v,s
ding day since Il promises f,vo. rs
the eyes OF relatives in law and ss,o
cially those who have propertv -
bequcath. "
There is n sign indicaurg ,r
creased interests in cults and snn.
port for new prophets among ynod
Will be successful deceivcrs.
This Is read az an uuftyoraH.
rule under which TO start on ocean
voyages, since severe storms are
forecast.
Labor is subject to n sinister
planetary government that epcopr.
ages discomfort and prerfpitafs,
strikes and other industrial trou.
bles.
Mercury today is in place read
as forbiddlng for the signing ~
leases or contracts since uncxpectel
conditions viii arise to frugirsia
plans and cause disappointmcnts
Writers should not offer their
manuscripts for publication whrs
this configuration prevails, since
there is an aspect clouding 10 The
understanding for editors and pub.
fishers.
Egotism is believed to develop IN.
der this rule which presages a grea,
access of self-confldence among Der.
sons of slender mentality.
Persons whose birthdate It is hAb
the augury of pleasant change tina,
will bring success. Domestic happ.
ness is foretold for the year.
Children born on this day will Ia
popular and Independent. Both
boys and girls may be restiye under
control and able to win their own,
ways by personal charm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
TOuChStOneS of Success
CHARACTER THE FOUNDATION. DOGGED
PERSISTENCE AGAINST DIFFICULTIES
ON 'Touchstones Of Suco ,ss" Copytight BY
Nir Publishing Company.
BY GEORGE J. MURDOCH, Newark, n. J.


When we start the construction OF n building
mat we expect will endure. the foundations re-
celYe our greatest consideratiOn, and so in life
II We would attain the greatest success that is
the success that money cannot purchase nor the
lack OF money, or the wastage OF time destroy,
our moral character should be on a firm basis
] was rather fortunate in having a father of
sterling character and picty and to his early
training owe much OF whatever success have
won. An inherited spirit of inflexble dctermi-
nation descending TO me from a paternal an
cestor Daniel MurdoCk, who was with Wash
ington at Bunker Hill, and crossed the Della
ware with him, may have also been factor
Dogged persistence under all sorts of diff
culties and dlscouragements have been charac-
teristic. have cultivated a resistance to diff
cultles until It has becom" habit to win any
problem | undertake, and thereby with much
happiness to feel that am capable of winning
Franklin said, "He that hath trade hath
an Inheritance" and the hest advice | can give
any young man Is to learn trade, no matter
what your future aspirations may he. Money is
easy to lose, but n trade "stickcth closer than a
brother" ana thereon many a successful ca
roer has been founded.
In the last Analysis, only such happiness as
we may obtain tOday-lOok not for tomorrow,
and tho consciousness that have made life
easier and greater for others, Is worth the strug
gle that the winning of success entails.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04

Nora Cole Skinner. Are the girls of
today as bad as that? Some may
be. but not the majority.
The writer seemed to think sa
do not.
The very oldest written records,
those found in the pyramids and
dated about 5000 B. c.. say that the
times are not as good as former
ones. 1t has gone on down through
the ages. each generation condemn
ing the coming generation, and all
the while the coming generation
making great Improvement over
the old
Mrs. Mary J. Daughcrty of Cleve-
land, Ohio, apparently n very intel
ligent and sprightly woman. was in
terviewed on her S6th birthday and
asked for her views on the present
day styles and the 1929 girl.
"Lawsey. me-" she began humor-
ously. 81 suppose there'll always be
foolish styles. There always were.
When ] was IA girl people laughed at
the hoopskIrts and made Jokes about
EN-, but we wore them just the
same. The girl of today is all right.
She must just be reminded that no
gentlewoman goes to extremes"
/ never could believe that man has
fallen from great height and is
gradually deteriorating, He Is
gradually growing better, else why
was he created at all2 The girls
are not worse than their grandmoth-
erS. but better. This is an age of
Enforcement, mentally. physically
and spiritually.
The leisure class may be as bad
as supposed, but what per cent of
our population belongs to the leisure
class? II Is a small one and is de-
creasing each year. The nation as
n whole has developed an attitude
toward work that few people pos
sessed in the past. II used to he that
the working girl was hardly re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
Oklahoma Outbursts

=, One Of the significant features Of Governor
Hoherisoh'9 visit TO OkmuRoe iq that he took a
gun man along with him.
Those democratic lawyers OF Okmulpee vvil
probably resent any attempt OF Governor Rob.
er'son to Identity thtm ~ republicans.
A new question now interesting lot OF ~
i7 whether we can avoid accrued federal Income
taxes by invoking The federal bankruptcy law.
or course this IN n comporotlv,Iv booltb,
community but when you want 10 locate some
NJ the ladies OF the city just call doctors
office
Private adylccs from Okmulgee Indicate that
county Attorney Hepburn IN not talking nearly
80 much as Governor Hobertson's helpers make
Il appear
You have 10 pay more for an automobile
license than FOR marriage license. says the
Dallas News, but there isn't much difference In
tho upkccp.
The debate IN Tulsa society now IL whether
the ears should De exposed, and those who
haven't hair enough TO cap the ears seem to
have the affirmative.
Speaking or politics IN pivotal states, Indiana
Is reported to be close again, ana It is under
GInch by Introducing new newspaper blood into
Indianapolis soon,
This diversity Of opinion puts us IN I'm the
air. For instance, one contributor saws what
tho farmer needs liz legislation. Another with
practical trend Of mind says what the farmer
needs most Is more water from on high
Another important factor I'm the Okmulgee
developments Is the presence or Mr. Lydick OF
oklahoma city, new law partner OF the recently
resigned attorney general, Prince Freezing, and
who seemed TO be acting az the governors spe-
cial representative at the seat OF war.
one Of the things which makes an American
tired IL these so-called artists. musical and
otherwise, who come over here at so much a
per diem and want tho papers TO give them an
interview when they can't speak a word OF the
good old United states language. What do we
tongue?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
GOVERNOR TO MOVE DIRT
Clipping OF Ribbon Formally Opens
Miami Alton Highway.

Special to The World.
ALTON, March 3.-Accordng 10
plans formed at meeting held here
early this week participated In by
committees representing both Miami
and Alton, a big blowout and "hur
rah" meeting is to be held on Tues.
day, March IA, to celebrate the com.
pletion of the Miami-Afton hard
surface road. 1t is understood that a
number OF state officials, members
Of the state highway department and
prominent apostles of good roads
will take part in the proceedings.
The committees Of business men
representing the two towns viii
come to Alton in the afternoon Of
March IA, and meet the train on
which the invited guests will ar.
rive, thence all will proceed 10
point on the road n short distance
north OF here where the formal
opening ceremonies win be carried
out.
A pile of dirt is to be removed
from the roadway or spread out by
Governor Robertson, using a shovel
made Of zinc, with a handle Of
ottawa county second growth hick.
ory, emblematic of the couu,ys
mineral and timber products. 4
ribbon stretched across the road will
be clipped by Miss Frasces Fuser,
daughter of the chairman OF the
board of county commissioners as
the act of formally opening the
highway TO the north. after which
the entire delegation will traye.
over the highway to Miami, where
banquet will be held at night where
at Governor Robertson and others
will deliver addresses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04

WORK,
Worl, is n drudge
And u task-mastcr stern,
Severe az "a judge
Who Compols MS to earn
The wages he pays,
lie Is pitiloss. too.
And harsh iu his ways
As he bosses the crew.
Work Is a king
That forever commands,
Ills whip lashes sting
As above us he stands.
lie piles on the loads
Ana drives us ahead
Ovor terrible roads
TIN the daylight ia sped
Work isn't as fine
As his half brother Play
Ills eyes seldom shine
In 50 merry "a way;
There are pleaSantcr things
Than the tasks you must do
But none Of them brings
The real glories 10 YOU,
work Is a drudge
And a driver by day,
~ stern as judge,
But there's no other way
OF rising 10 fame,
or Of serving your need
I'm life's daily game
ms by work you succeed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
Married I'm Missouri.

NTVITWT 70 7 no " WTTUf
OILTON. March 3. - Simpson
Hurst, cashier OF the First State bank
Of this city, and Miss Blanche Grey,
member of the high school fac
ulty, were married last Sunday at
the home of the brides parents in
California, Mo, and have returned
to this city and are now at home TO
their friends. Both of the young
people are very popular in social
circles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04

From various sources we learn that n daugh-
ter Of Eugland's king IL safely married that
SHE actually agreed to obey her husband and
that so far az can be Judged from poor news
paper cuts both the bride and groom look
pretty much like millions of American citizens
who wer6 not born TO the purple and have
precious little uso for the pomp and ceremony
OF the king business in general Now that tho
great international event has been successfully
carried through let close the incident by
wishing for tho young folks happy married
life. Next
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
RAISE MONEY FOR ATHLETICS
Faculty Cast VIII Put ON "GrceT
Stockings" on Near Date.

Faculty Cast VIII Put ON "Grcen
Stockings" on Near Date.
Special to The World.
OlLTON, March 3.--The members
of the high school faculty arc re-
hsarsing for a plaw to be stagcdA
the near future. the proceeds o.
which will go to the athletic fund o.
the high school, as there was no
appropriation i'm the budget last year
to take care of the athletics Of the
SCHOOLS.
SO far this year the athletic de-
partment has been self-sustalnlns
and has kept itself out of debt The
name OF the play to be put on IS
the Green stockings" and the
cast will be entirely composed OF
the faculty of the high school.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04

The worst Of tho unemployed situation Is the
things the idle hands and brains are doing.
Having nothing to engage their attention In
productive way, thousands OF people are meet
ing to discuss various things As conse-
quence everything is disturbed and moro or less
In a state OF rlux. And stl worse, when cond-
tlous cure themselves by perfectly natural
laws thousands Of people will be claiming they
dd it
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04

variety then tho issue must be accepted In
stautly and a drive Of Indignation made against
the yellow dogs who would barter the pros
perity ana prospects OF Tulsa on tho altar OF
statchouse partisnnism
Let everyone keep his eyes and ears open
ana his political powder dry Let ne make the
hl.h resolve that partisan machInatlon shall
not inflict stu greater wrongs upon this com.
munly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04

ID. Hayden Limbaugh, Muskogee announces
that he has new way for winning the peoples
fight against the oklahoma Natural Gas COM
pnny lie says his method" IL certain ana can
not be beat. II smacks a lot Of Tom Lawson's
frenaicd finance and his remedy" But II ID.
Hayden is right. then he can send himself
long way on the road to the sovernorshlp by
showing