davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-30
Copyright tS O.APptETON AND COt4nANI

With this Lulu had no idea how to
deal. and merely looked at her help
lessly. Mrs. Bett. who was lacing hel
shoes. now said casually:
mo need to wait till then. Her and
Bobby were out in the side yard sit
ting in the hammock till all hours"
Df had no answer save her furious
flush, and Mrs. Bett went on:
Didn't tell your knew 1t before
the company left. but didn't say q
word. Thinks l, She wiggies and
chitters.' So I left her stay where
she was"
"But, motheri" Lulu cried. "Yor
didn't even tell me after he'd gone"
II forgot It," Mrs. Bett said. ''find
ing Ninian's letter and all" She
talked Of Ninian's letter.
Di was bright and alert and firm OF
flesh and erect before Lulu's softnesl
and laxness.
II don't know what your mother'll
say" said Lulu. "and don't know
what peoplell think"
"They won't think Bobby and are
tired Of each other, anyway" said Di,
and left the room.
Through the day Lulu tried to think
what she must do. About Di she was
anxious and felt without power. She
thought of the indignation Of Dwight
and Ina that Di had not been more
scrupulously guarded. She thought Of
DIS girlish folly, her Irritating inde-
pendence-"and there" Lulu thought,
"just the other day was teaching
her to sew" Her mind dwelt, too, on
Dwight's furious anger at the opening
Of Ninian's letter. But when all this
had spent itself, what was she herself
to do? She must leave his house be-
fore he ordered her to do so. when
she told him that she had conflded In
Cornish. as tell she must. But what
was she to do7 The bakery cake
making would not give her a roof.
Stepping about the kitchen in her
blue cotton gown, her hair tight and
fat as seemed proper when one was
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-30
Farmers Stand Huge Loss.

Duluth, Minn.--Julius II. Barnes,
mead of the government grain corpora
ton during the war and one of the big
sest grain exporters in the country,
declared that Northwest farmers have
lost S425,0O0,000 this year because of
what he calls "America's tragedy OF
transportation" The loss, he said, in
dudes S400,000,O00 on grain and S25,-
100000 on potatoes. He declared that
,uge supplies Of potatoes are rotting
n the fields ard In stacks awaiting
'relght cars.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-30
Mrs. Hail Granted $500 PENSION.

Somerville, n. although Mrs.
Frances Hall, widow of the Rev. Ed
ward Hall. slain with Mrs. Mills, his
choir leader, In New Brunswick, N. j.,
did not apply for n pension, she has
been granted an annuity of 5000 from
the pension fund of the Protestant
Episcopal church. The fund was Gre
ated five years ago as insurance for
widows of Episcopal rectors regardless
of their financial standing.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-30
BEST EFFICIENCY OF ENGINE
Greatest Amount Of Energy 10 Secured
While Cooling Water Has Tenn
peraturs Of ITO.

The greatest amount of efficiency
from an engine while In operation Is
obtained when the cooling water has
temperature Of from ITO to $50 de-
grees. II lower temperature the gas
oline vapor has tendency to con-
dense and causes poor engine oper.
alton and carbon deposit. II of q
higher temperature the water will
svaporate quickly and boil.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-30
Allied Delegates Form Solid Front.

Lausanne.-Turkey found the great
powers of Europe arrayed against her
on the question of western Thrace on
which she demands plebiscite, and
Greece, helpless and beaten by tho
armies of the Ottoman state, left ra-
ther heated session of the Near East
ern conference with the feeling that
she is not so abandoned as she feared.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-30
Moffat Tunnel win 30 euiJt.

Denver-The Moffat tunnel act is
constitutional, according to the unan.
imous decision of the Colorado Su-
creme Court, handed down here. Bonds
for the cost of construction will be is
sued ut once
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-30

gin to stretch. Just as soon as the
frame begins its travel above Its nor
NAL position. That is, the rubber
should exert no force while the
springs are being depressed, or while
they are returning to normal. but the
action should begin Immediately when
the car begins to be thrown upward
by the rebound Of the spring.-Charles
Waite. Louisville. KY, In Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-30
Things That Ye Shall Do.

These are the things that We shall
do: Speak We every man the truth to
his neighbor; execute the judgment of
truth and peace in your gates
Zachariah S:16.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-30
Insect Pests Dislike soot.

Foliage in London or any placs
where there Is much SCOT is usually
fairly free from insect pests.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-30
"LevIathan Of literature.

"The Leviathan Of Literature" is q
name sometimes given to DR.. Samuel
johnson.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-30

Wisdom pweIIs With Prudence.
In wisdom dwell with prudence and
find out knowledge Of witty inventions.
Proverbs S:12.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-30
Best Men Needed.

The worst times need the best men.
Maclarao.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-30
Modern Motor Notices

Still motors run sweet.
Home Ia where the car Is.
A soft tire turneth away cash.
While there's gas there's hope.
Fools pass on hills and curves.
A wise driver maketh glad
auto.
1t Is better to be slow than
sorry.
Declines make the wheels 60
faster.
Dry springs squeak louder
than birds"
To speed Is human; to get
caught a fine.
As the wheel is bent so the
car will 60.
Where there's = nail there's
a puncture.
A body's as old as its paint;
motors as old as 1t pulls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
The Horoscope
We 'ncsiny, scptcmbcr q. 1929.
'"rhe stars 'n,itns but a. out com peel q.
opt ia2Z by Mcclure Newspaper synd


y rcur" in benefic aspect no.
compelling power after noon TODAY
n to tn'oCV T'rau
the sun and Venus are all adverse
During The most active busine-s
hours It is well to be most cons.rva.
urr. T. routine policies for
tn iud"ment r not be trust.
worthy while Uranus is In evil place.
IL is n most Pre- using rule Tor
the forming of new partnCrea.ps or
the ma.ing v leases or FOR sicnir,
contracts.
Advc-' ing is subject to the host
possible Influences that make for
inn en- 'onal campaigns and
big drives that mean much money
to newspapers,
IT, ere IL good sign for start.
ing on Journeys, pecially those
that ha some socia' significance.
Love affairs are not well directed
today and " men should expect gee
we're criticism from men.
II is a most forb'dding sway un.
der which to make new p quaint
q Girls ' void meeting
eligible young men for tho fret time
today.
Deceit and intrigue are supposed
to be encouraged during this plan
etary gov o't VI ch gives men
p, rer to dissemblo.
This is not fortunate wedding
day since Venus frowns and the sun
is in "e for '71owing many
financial anxieties.
All the signs seem TO indicate
that there will be less romance dur
Ing the last six months OF 1922 than
during the first six.
Summer flirtatlons this ar NAV
he found fuch less satisfactory
than in previous seasons since men
are likely to be more wary in mar
ryii than formerly.
Diplomatic messages OF great mos
ment from our foreign representa-
tives In are foretold.
Persons whose birthdate Il Is may
have rather a strenuous year. They
should not take any risks or make
any changes. Those who are em-
| ployed should be careful.
Children Norn this day are
likely to be clever. generous and in
| due low 1T aloot "-S proud They
pr bly, will develop m r'ied &C.
centrici'' that either make or
break them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
Barometer of Public Opinion
MnYn,a Attorncys ONT.

Editor World In connection with with
drawal from the Hutchinson case we wish TO
say to the public and 10 loyal friends and
supporters that this fight seems to have reached
point where 1t Is useless to prosecute the same
any further The public Is already familiar
with the action taken by Justice Thompson In
releasing ID. \. Estey on kidnapping charge
after he had been positively Identified by LLOYD
Mayo whose evidence was corroborated in many
places by w. II. Wikerson, chief OF police OF
fawhnsks and other witnesses. At the present
time the same Justice has assumed unlawful
Jurisdiction over the companion case OF NOrvin
German the chief defendant in the kidnapping
isot and has released him on n small bond
without consulting the county attorney. Ho mas
since refused TO deliver upon demand the files
and the Information TO Justice Query the only
magistrate having jurisdiction and before whom
the same was originally filed, no charge Of venue
having been taken tn the German case.
These deplorable conditions existing at the
court house convince US that 1t s useless to try
to secure a conviction.
The guilt Of Hutchinson was established be-
yond any doubt by a large number of Witnesses
at the preliminary trial Of Mayo a few days ago
and by the kidnapping Incident following soon
after from which Mayo barely escaped with his
life II is to be regretted that such fragrant yio-
iations of law should eXls, and the vioators be
able 10 escape punishment by following the
methods which have BEEN followed In this case.
Tulsa, Sept 3. LEWIS Il WORKMAN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
TmERE SHOULD BE AN INVESTIGATION.

Press dispatches say that Texas authorities
vii ask tho attorney general OF Oklahoma for
rigid Investigation Of the Fridge case. Fridge.
It VIII be remembered. Is the Texas fugitive who
was recently released from the rulsa county
jail, Oh the posting ot 500 cash bond not.
withstanding the fact that he bad been lodged In
the jail on the showing ~ extradl'on papers
by his captor.
The circumstances attending the release Of
Fridge were such that the attorney general
should voluntarily conduct most searching In.
yestgaton. As matters stand serious fetec.
ton II cast on several individuals. some Off
clnls ana some not. II Is claimed that some OF
those reflections are not justified. but only
thorough investigation can Tx the RESPONSE
biuy for whs was unqucstonably very sus-
plclous chapter In judicial procedure.
n Is exceedingly difficult TO imagine clrcum-
stances lualfying Tho convening midnight
session of any court. especially that monstroslty
known az a justice court We are almost ready
TO declare that the Justice courts OF Tulsa county
are n menace 90 the community.
The World hopes that the Texns authorities
'nsIst on their rights and that this latest chap
ter ot judicial procedure Will be investigated
untl there ls no material fact but has been
given the public.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06

sci, tcd tour o. the most progressive and re-
uatlc u.rpllro builders and virtually gave them
carte blanche 70 develop the fastest pursuit
planes consistent with safety ana other essen
uals have seon enough already 10 be con-
tdeut the results viii be important that this
Will prove TO have been one OF the greatest
impulses ever given to military aviation In the
history of human flight"
Commenting upon the poor showing the
United states Is making in military prepared
ness In the air General Mitchell says: Every
nation in the world now recognizes its air force
its first line Of defense. The United States
now has about $50 planes in service. none in
reserve and 500 under construction. France has
1000 In service, equal number In reserve
and 1000 TO be built this year. England has
600 IN service, 5000 N reserve and 1000 under
construction. Japan Is creating an aeronautical
division and by the end Of the current year
Will have nearly one thousand airpanes while
ltalys building program for this year calls for
500 ships.
THE United states air service should have
A division consisting AT all times OF 600 airshps
assigned To the Atlantic seaboard, 500 to the
Pacific coast section and 1890 TO the inland
states lying between. The service ought TO have
a personnel Of about forty thousand men, where
as we have actually fewer than four hundred
flykNg officers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
FOUR DANCING FEET
by Jane Phelps.

IAN right. dearie. I'll try to re-
member. guess that Tom is putin
all these notions In your head, Bet
ter be careful of him Gert-le. Grand
IDEAS don't do a poor girl no good
in the end"
Your Lilly talks a lot more about
style and such things than | do, Mrs.
Arnold Gertie was goaded to reply.
"Talks-yes. But she don't be
goln' around with a swell. Her fell
lcrs are all in her own class. And
you wouldn't call your Mr.. Tom in
your class. would you?"
Gertie did not answer FORUM
ately Mrs. Arnold waited for no re-
ply; neither did she see the tears
flooding Gerti5's eyes. But Tim did.
and he exclaimed:
81 hate that old Mrs. Arnold! She
says,things about Tom and she made
you cry"
"I'm not crying, Tim" Gertle
brushed the tears away snd smiled
at her brother.
You most did anyway! Whatd
she mean by tellin you To be careful
Of Tom? He wouldn't hurt you"
"Ot course he wouldn'tw Gertle
replied wishing Tim wouldn't ask
such questions. she maybe thinks
III get hurt in his car"
Il got secret Gertle"
zone you can't tell me?"
Cant tell no one, not even Ma
not yet"
"Can you tell me who else knows
! your sccret?" Gertie asked, glad the
conversation had turned from Mrs.
| Arnold's remark,
yep! It's Tom"
And can't know? l love secrets
Tim"
"Nopol Can't tell nobody till he
says l can"
"All right, won't urge you then.
Now lie down and rest until Ma
comes home"
Tim did MS he was told, but as
| Gertie went about the tasks left In
| her care she heard him murmur:
"Old thing! Calling Tom Slick!"
! TOmOTrOw-Tin's Secret Is Dus-
cuSsCd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
CHAPTER LVIT
Mrs. Arnold Disturbs Tim and Gcrtic


Mrs. Arnold Followed Tim and
Gertie upstairs, In a way that peo-
pie living years as neighbors are
prone to do. she went with them into
their apartment without an invita-
tion from Gertie, who would have
preferred to be alone, but who was
too polite to say 80.
you goln' to marry that fellow.
Cert ?" she asked after settling her
self Comfortably In a chair and re-
moving her hat, which she laid on
the table.
what makes you ask me that?'
Gertle replied, trying not to look
conscious, desperately wishing she
wouldn't blush.
1t looks like you was, his takin'
the whole family out I'm his auto
don't let him put 1t over YOU, Cert.
You amt like my Lilly, there amt
no fellow can soft-soap her; she's
too smart for 'cm. But you're kinda
soft-ike. always was even when you
was little mite, IL he don't ask
you to marry him he don't mean no
good Them swell fellows think they
can have their own way with a pref
ty girl, If she's poor"
Gertie looked apprehensiyely AT
Tim, She hated for him to hear this
conversation, yet she didn't quite see
how to prevent It.
tom Norris is n real gentleman
Mrs Arnold" she finally said. He
has been awfully good to Tim"
You bet he has! He's the whole
cheese, Tom Isl" Tim broke In.
"Ile amt comm here to see Tim
Mrs, Arnold returned, hes bcin
nice to him to git around you, Cert
And tnkin' your Ma out In his auto
I'm afraid he's slick, Cert Slick
"Hc amt no such thing!" again
Tim made reply. Hes Just kind and
good. They calls crooks slick, and hC
amt no crook"
There. read. don't got sn excited
Mrs Arnold doesn't mean that Toms
a crook" Gcrtle tried TO pacify the
llttlc fellow who was indignant th1'
his hero should be criticised.
"Ot course | didn't Tim. ] only
meant he was slick in bciu' nice 1,
your Ma, takin' her out IN his auto
Welt | must run along, III come 81
when your Ma gets back, Cert, ant
hear how she liked her ride"
- wish YOU'D call me Gertic," The
girl said with crimson checks. 90.
tcau't bear Cert
"Why we has always called yol
that. me and Lillyl"
Il know -- and | didn't used q
mind when l was little, but l hate
] Il now
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
On the Spur of the Moment

LAMENT or \ PORTlY GENT
I'm caught in the numerous turn
81 les
Imprisonment Ia complete.
! use a shOehorn 10 get into
Tho average theater seat.
From telephone booths they muet
pry me,
The bathtubs all fit me too tight
The bathing house down at the sea
shore
Puts me In a terrible plight.
! can't turn around when once in II
The bathing suits are much t0o
small.
I'm afraid they Will bust an,
minute
Diseracing me once and for all.
The ready-made clothing producers
Think men are all built like bean
poles,
The stylish cuts are for the thin
guys,
with bags, fat men torture then
souls,
The train berths are built for the
sylphlike,
The hus seats are narrow and
slim;
Oh, what Of the passenger portly
Does nobody e'er think OF him
Tis well FOR the Iloyds and the
Chnpllns
who strip at q hundred and ten
But when you're two hundred and
thirty
Say, what are you going to dc
then?
The whole world was built for tht
skinnys,
when tense summer heat Is In
style,
m pant ng and waiting for winter
And then, scrawny gents, ! viii
smile.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06

Pop was smoaking and thinking
and was Jest thinking. wishing l
was sitely sick and the doctor gave
me n diet of ice cream and CAKE and
lemminade and candy, and pop sed,
Well Benny. wat did you lern today.
You awt to lern at least one new
thing day al your age, no SET.
Making me remember something
and thawt, G., good mite. And sed,
/ lerned some metals is soft and
some's hard and the softest metal
that comes is gold
Its hard enutt to get. lord knows,
pop sed.
/ not ony Termed it, but l proved
Il, | sed.
All. the young scientist himself.
pop sed, and / sed, Do you want to
know how I proved 1t, pop?
Well, yes. perhaps I'm not too old
to leyn thing or 2 myself, pop sed,
and l sed Well. do you know your
big gold ring that you don't hardly
ever wear?
The dooce, wat, my signet ring ?
pop sed.
Is that the name OF It? l sed, and
pop sed, Perseed. please Meening 10
keep on telling him, which | did,
saying Well, at ferst the ring was
round as enything and all | had 10
do was hammer 1t easy TO make II
square. and all l had to do TO make
.lt oblanG was to hammer II Jest n
little easier, its certeny soft metal
AN rite, and then | hammered the
corners a little more to make II
round aeen and now its as round az
Il was at ferst almost.
Almost how lovely, how sweet
and speaking OF almost, 10 smacks
with a slipper are llmost a duzzen
aren't they? pop sed, and ! sed. Yes
sir, aid he sed. Well that's iXackly
how meny you're going TO get,
WiCh | did
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
Oklahoma Outbur8ts

fts the man with the shady past who needs
the stampede for tho bright lights observes
the Dallas News.
one Tulsa lady who lnhabits a hotel finds
the pillow slip to be the safest place TO hide
her hair net and powder puff.
Tho proposal TO establish cheese factory at
Suliwatcr does not necessarily mean that busi-
ness Is going to ushtcn up over there.
Governor Robertson intimates that II the law
Is not sufficient he Will revive that early dawn
outdoor sport commonly known In times past to
the outraged as the duello.
spare the golden rod and spoil hay fever"
says the North Boulder bulletin board Which
shows that the editor Of the bulletin board don't
know anything about hay fever
The girl South Main. who Is somewhat OF
a horticulturist, was enjoying sorghum on her
biscuits the other morning After wiping Off
her chin she remarked: Papa, | know this
sorghum ought to be good for the people who
Trapp ls not the first man accused OF Grim
nal offense who Construes the sustaining OF n
demurrer vindcation. little demurrer
which is usually based on IuriSdictional ques-
tion or lnsufflciency Of the complaint, is a most
powerful and convincing vindicator.
Lieut.. Gov. Trapp also desires an early trial
and the county attorney says he Is ready and
willing to accommodate the gentleman. So there
seems nothing In the way providing the accused
state official will waive all those legal instru-
make more definite and certain, motion for
change OF venue, and such things usually
sorted to by an accused seeking speedy trial
and viudication,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06

Trot2ky says he has been mis-.
judged. but he hasn't been judged
at all--yet.
Japanese Prince Regents wed
ding Will cost the government So.
100000. II always costs n lot Of
money TO finance a new war.
Those 20-cent eggs which aterted
IN our direction early in April have
not yet arrived,
Think cool thoughts and don't
talk about the weather. But, gosh.
amt 1t hot!
Strikes That Would BE Worth
White.
This seems to be the era of
strikes Why do not the following
join the prevailing movement. and
make us all happy?
Guumen, photograph record
makers, calamity huwlers, income
tax adlusters, blue law brothers
Jazz orchestra trap drummers, banjo
players, insurance solicitors, book
agents, vaudeville trained seals.
A teller in H. bank in Pennsylvani "a
lived up to his title. but he made
the mistake OF telling TOO much. lie
told how much a good many of the
dtpuaiturs had IN the bank and nov
he is enjoying a well-earned vaca-
tion.
They say we are facing a shortage
of ,G1 ana food hut what We a,e
really facing Is a shortage OF com
mon sense.
People who hurry to Europe "a
escape the high prices and the hea'
hurry home again 10 escape tn,
same things.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06

tatcmeut OF Brig. Gen.
William Mitchell. assistant
'hlef OF the Z. 5, air service.
The slowcst OF them, Gen
raj Mitchell says, ought
lsily to cuNr 200 miles an
hour. NQNWo of the models
vill I've precisely alike, and IN
hem VIII ne introduced In
loyatIons I'm aircraft con-
,ruction.
Last year. says General
Mitchell, "tho air service de-
voted its chief attention TO
developing the possibilities Of
bombing attacks upon sea
raft This year we made
'ur principal objective the
intensive development Of the
pursuit p'aur. We therefore
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
As Oklahoma
Editors See 1t!

Hoover says the hike in the price
OF coal would add an expense OF
$3.50 to each Ford manufactured.
1t seems hardly right that thousands
of workmen should lose their Jobs
because OF this small increase. But
very likely Henry Ford has another
reason for closing down his factories.
Anyway the workman must bear the
real brunt of the shutdown. -Vinita
Journal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
REED AFTER PRoFITEERS
Missouri Senator Introduces Meas
urc for Price Publication.

urc for Price Publication.
WASHINGTON. SPIT 5.--A new et-
fort TO check coal profteerinR was
made by Senator Reede democrat OF
Missouri today in introducing a
price publication" amendment TO
the Cummins coal control bill Reed
amendment would compel all oper-
ators and dealers handling coal ship
ped In interstate com merce TO maks
monthly price reports to the gov
ernment
The reports would be asked both
on buying and selling prices. which
would enable the government to
check up on all profiteers, Reed
said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
MORE INDICTMENTS SOON
NuInber OF Persons Expected 10 10
Named I'm Marion Investigation.


Named In Marion Investigation.
MARION, ILL.,, sept. 5.--Indict-
ments hitting a number OF persons
may be expected this week from the
special grand jury investigating the
Ierfin massacre of June q and 22,
II was learned today.
Most of the evidence on which
true bills will be based was heard
last week, and the Jury Is said to
haVe lacked only a few missing links
In the chain OF evidence necessary
to make out facie OF guilt.
There is considerable speculation
as 10 whom the cases of those Is
dicted by the special grand Jury will
be called for trial The next term
OF court Opens on September T..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06

Claremore illustrates the unusual
among oklahoma cities: we won't
say wrong, but certainly unconven-
tonal. Her budget and estimate
shows that in the last fiscal year.
after interest and sinking funds had
been paid she had a surplus of over
S2,000.-Stillwater Gazette.