davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02
Depression Hits Hawaii.

HONOLULU. r. H.--Announc!ns
substantial cuts in tho salaries OF
every plantation employe from presi'
dent to office boy, the Hawaiian
Sugar Planters association has Civ
en- the first official recognition OF me
fact that the nation wide depression
has at last hit Hawaii,
The salary cut, which became et,,
fective on December /, followed
closely the announcement by me
association of decreases In telu
labor wages to base pay OF $50 per
working month OF 20 days, effective
on all plantations which are mem
bers OF the association. Both vases
and salaries 'on the plantations hass
been FAR above normal during Sue
entire war period. sugar officials N'
and now that accent sugar - %
fact, pay schedules must conform
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02
Barometer of Public Opinion
The Type of Men.

Tulsa World
Now that the good citizenship of Tulsa have
taken an inventory OF conditions here and found
them to bo pretty rotten. and decided 1t was
high time to give the immoral and bootleg
ging element OF the city and county n substan-
tal bath and cleanup, there is fair prospect that
something substantial is going to be accom-
ing over 10 Sand Springs, or take up their abode
on the top of the courthouse Certainly the out
look In highly encouraging right after the citi-
church.
But the committee appointed to assist the
sheriff and county commissioners in making
the selection of the four deputy shcriffs who
are to he the law enforcement officers. have a
pretty hard task to perform in getting men
who are known to be four-square and who
have sufficient nerve and ability to tree the big
game who have heretofore been immune from
prosecution. according to reports, while the
smal-fry are made TO pay the penalty severely
when brought under the strong arm OF the
law There must be no discriminauon between I,
big fish and little fish, II our citizens are going
to accomplish anything worth while In admins
tering the "disinfectant' io those who require
st. Not at all. Therefore the nice respectapie
gentleman with a little home brew plant in his
cellar should be made to respect the law Just
the same as the roughneck who earns his bread
and butter by peddling booze. They are all
alike I'm the ewes OF the law. Anything short
of this will create bad impression and defeat
consequently the qualifications OF the four
men for enforcement officers are or supreme
Importance. Pardon me II suggest TO the
committee my idea to what should be re-
quired OF those eppontees; ,,,..
Flrst-They should be men OF unaoup,eu I',o
honesty. Of fine physique, active and aggressive
who know no such word as fear and who can
slecp with one eye open anywhere,
Second-They should have bulldog lenacnSS
aud tho courage to keep right after a hot trail
until they bring homo the bacon-it matters not
what Il may took like or what name IL pears,
In other words get results and offer no excuses
I'm tho face OF good picking all about us
Thrd-They should be men who are very
familiar with the methods of successfully manu-
iing "A bIR six shooter In extreme cases OF emer-
aency Thls Is very essential for the reason
their lives will be in jeopardy many uneh as
thcv cofne In contact with hardened criminals
quick on The trigger and who place no value on
human lIfe at all So they must he crack
shots -, - go. 90
When we get who VIII measure up 10
tho foregoing standards, and not lay down on
Ia iob then we may expect great good VIII
result from Tulsa taking looN AT herself,
seeing the work that needs TO be done, ana
saying with All the power ~ her command
Lets Do It. . ,,,,rr
Tulsa, Okla, Dec 81, 1921
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02
TOuChStOneS OF SuCCe SIS
'Touo hstones ot succeas.p Copyright
vir Publishing Company
On College Manners.


Editor World: did not tho article col
lego Manners" but I did see the reply to the
article by the college girl and / want TO com
mend her loyalty TO the institution to which
she belongs | have very little respect for a
criticism over nom de plume. In fact this mat
ter was discussed IN this paper, believe some
months ago, and ! sounded my opinion of the
writer who hides behind pseudonym.
The writer OF the article In question "
known. might toll the whole story Chances are
she Ia ono who has lost the spirit of youth, one
80 far removed from her grlhood and school
remembrances ~ to make her sour and critical.
/ admire the spirit of loyalty to ones school.
and when pep is lost the real reason for living
has gone. Students In their enthusiasm some
times get very noisy, but who OF us doesn't get
bolsterous at times? ! have yet the school team
TO find that could make the real noise that a
political meeting raise. Loyalty to school
spells loyalty TO country and loyalty to country
means good citizenship. Give me the glr who
roots" for her team and school and I'll yield
TO her my place In the box out of It. Girl, /
with you first, last and all the time. Do
Il again. You are worthy to be a senior in a
great school Your manners are not bad and
your heart In right,
Davenport, okla, Dec. Is. II. l.. SITES
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02
BennYs Notebook

pop was looking Mt the spoarting
page and ma was looking at the
joaks and | was Supposed to be do
ing my lesslns, and ma sed, Benny,
go on with your lessins insted of sit
ting there dreeming like statue
with its he'd In the clouds.
was jest thinking. l sed.
know you were. sed ma, and pop
sed. Now mother, let the boy think
once In n vile, how can we tell wat
flite of fancy or wat ambition we are
interrupting wen we tell him to stop
thinking. After all. it's thawt that
rules the werld.
Not his thawts. sed ma, and pop
sod, Well. they may some day, who
can tell.
can tell, that boy will never have
n thawt higher than his stun mick
sed ma and pop sed, Nonsents. the
boy is Potts and he's going to have
the hrane OF n Potts. Nuthing forms
the caracter like thinking. and its a
crime to interrupt n childs thawts
How do we know what he was think
ing about Jest then? Benny, wat
were you thinking about?
/ was thinking OF good New Yeer
resolution, | sed.
There, you see, he was forming his
little oaracter and you were prevent
ing him. pop sed. And wat New
Yeer resolution was II that put your
bed UP In the clouds. as your mother
expressed IL? he sed.
l resolved not to eat quite so
mutch suppir after this so III have
more room for dizzert, l sed.
Hee hee hee, sed ma laffing.
Do your lessins, sed pop.
Wich | did.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02
RESOLUTIONS THAT Will NOT HE MADE
Here are some OF the New Years rosoiutlons
which will not be made:

Here are some OF the New Years rosolutlons
which will not be made:
will attend strictly to my own business.
My efforts at reform viii be directed 20 my
own life in the belief that by example can do
more good than by force.
will extol virtue instead Of condomning
vice,
l will be tolerant, readily granting to others
the privileges / claim for myself
| win enjoy the gladsome things OF life, the
good. tho beautiful and the true radating JOY
thore ,rom instead OF tillng my days with lam
entations over the hidden Vices and the dis
NAL swampa ot inlquity.
viii consider my lifS an Individual prob
lem, my duties individual obligations and my
opportunities individual opportunities; / will
not charge my failures to others nor permit
them 10 make OF mo sour, fautflnding citizen.
| Will school myself to accept a fact that has
never been controverted--that great majority
OF men and women are good and true. that life
is beautiful thing fun Of opportunities for
good and that am no better than tho great
average mass Of humanity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02


him and state that shed go him
one better and assert that she could
nave heen happy with any ono OF
a hundred men-she might even be
able to name a few" But she
didn't.
And they are one OF the happlest
couples you ever met.
II sounded bit startling and to
the uninitiated q bit coarse. but
what this couple meant was that
they didn't believe two souls were
born into this world for each other
tho all the earth divide. II so.
suppose one missed the train, how'd
they ever meet?
They are n couple that discuss
Interesting subjects, some deep and
social, and they explained later that
they had often talked of the alb
surdity OF thinking any two people,
they, for instance. would have made
tragic mistake, been miserably un-
happy all through life, In case they
had never met In case their courses
had led them Elsewhere and caused
them To marry some other.
Perhaps we've had all the ro-
nance knocked out of US" the wife
said. though her smile contradictud
II, "three romping children can do
most anything to parents, but al
though Lon and insist that we are
mighty glad chance brought us to-
eether, we would hate to think hap
piness came to near missing us as
TO depend upon his whim in Attend
ing n dance when l visited in his
home town"
Doubtless every bride will think
It's the coolest -hlooded talk sne ever
heard, and she'd hate to think she
and her husband had lost all the
del'cacy and love they ever had for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02
The Horoscop ne
Monday. JannnrY . tnnn
The s's-. in~'ins but An ~,
Cpt. 1919. BY Mcclure Newsnsos,V,,' V,'


Astrologers read this as h,
day, since Venus and Mara AZ
nate In friendly way.
The rule Is most fayorab,.
women who should underline
~. - - n ""i'e TINS oonilg.
There is a favorable sign for =.
lists, actors and musicians who -,
gain steadily in public esteem ,"
Mars is in u place that a.
most encouraging to all lover, :,
peace, but the year is to brine
rious international compiicatIor, .
the United States.
Mars is In a place that fo-as,..
ows activity in all lines of cons,,'.l
tive work. There will bo de,s.N, w.
for engineers and building ,4 cas
tractors. WIZ
The rising position Of Venp. a,
read as good for world harmon,.,
although there will be a numbo. !.
sharp disputes among nations ~
fore 1922 is ended. W.
Mercury ruling the seventh IA IN.
terpreted to foreshadow much ann
bling and discussion of foreign ~
fairs by British diplomats. ="
Neptune Is in a place held 10 "a.
courage suicides and strange a.
derrs. Persons OF refinemo NJ All
education will transgrcss the lssl
more often than formerly.
Jupiter eliminating at Berlin |,
most favorable for Germany whIs
will benefit greatly in the comm,
months. Trade and commerce MI
increase astonishingly.
Politics will engage attention 4,
ways not hitherto common an,
women WI gain power.
Religious subjects will be wlde,
discussed and there will be gain,
for oriental cults, especially In chi
oago and on the Pacific coast.
Persons whose birthda,e it is hay
the forecast of a prosperous. sue
cessful year, but they must not spec
ulate. The young will turn to 70
nance.
Children born on this day will b
active and persevering, clever h
business and quick to rise in an,
profession.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02
Oklahoma Outbursfs
~ OTIS LORTON

In all probability the X. X. KS are responsible
Tor The slow sale In necktics the past Christ
mas
AZ any rate. II can't be said that Rev Harold
Cooke ever hes.tates or acts bashful when called
upon to make a talk.
Perhaps one reason why the Ingorsoil watch
has gone into bankruptcy IL the overhead time
wasted In winding them
Ola Bin Dinglcy says he celebrated by wash
ing tho old year out and tho new one In. lie
took his saturday niBht bath at midnight.
Also, says the Dallas News n ls rather diff
cult 10 understand why only ladies' appear To be
entering the most perfect spine contest, unless
gentlemen no longer have any backbone
Another ono Of tho funny things that happen
IN politics Is the talk that T.. J. Bays will be
tho democratic nominee for sheriff and that
George Blaine will run for the same office on
the republican ticket.
As We understand Hubert l.. Bolen's plat
form, as outlined TO a Muskogec young lady In
answering her query az to how he stands on
the Sheppard -Tuwner bill, he ls In favor of all
women bridge players becoming mothers who
want to.
Frank c. Carter, state auditor gives US an
Insight into state politics that we had not
thought Of. lie says II takes too much money 10
run for governor, but that he thinks no can
scrapo up enough TO finance Il campaign for
corporation commissioner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02
Answering Kahn.

Representative Julius Kahn,
Washington, ID. c.
Sir
The writer has had the humorous pleasure OF
reading your letter of December H. addressed
to the Tulsa Daily world,
Does this letter contain any tacit admission
that Mr. Kahn at any time in his life suffered
heavy financial loss voluntarily for the benefit
OF tho many? hid the world war cost you
ANYTHING other than a possible investment In
liberty bonds? Does the congressman think
that those splendid young Americans who vol
uutoercd foresaw financial profit at only pos
slble cost OF a few bullet holes in their car
casses2 Did the congressman ever delve into
the sordld past OF militant America and Inform
himself OF the solf-seeking viclousness of those
who created tho Independence OF the States ?
Did the honorable representative ever start
anew In life nj mature age with uniform, a
razor and SSb.65-and nothing elsc--because
he had done his duty and did not regret it2
My people have been In this country since
way before tho war of the revolution and the
writer IL eligible TO the Sons OF the Revolution
and will compare his Amercanism with that OF
the honorable congressman. and boLus is not
only desirable TO myself, but am strong for
a fight tiu we get It, The congressman Is only
shortsighted and, II may put IL n little bluntly,
"a little selfish.
Very truly yours,
DONALD y. GRITCuHIELn-
UkIA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02

Steei'covers TO float on oil In TANKS
that u Californian has invented are
claimed to prevent loss by eVaporG,,
tios and TO make the tanks so nea'E
air tight as TO be fireproof.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02

Operating horizontally like a
window shade is new device that
oao be quickly pulled across the top
Of an automobile wind shield to pro-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02
Just One Cirl' Is a Myth
BY NORA COLE SKINNER.

II could have
married any one
OF a dozen wom-
en-. and been
Just as happy
with one as with
another"
His wife wa 5
sitting in the
same room when
he said II, and II
wasn't said In
fun either. but
all she did was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02

TO develop the senses OF touch
and observation an English society
teaches blindfolded pupils to ex-
anaina ahiaats @1th .~- s--s .. S.-,s.
make drawings OF them with the
other.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02

A 15-year-old. boy is the inventor
of fly trap in which insects arc
caught on a mo ying belt covered
with a sticky substance that attractl
them and scraped from It into 4
receptacle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02

It required eight hours to travel
from Bergen to Stavanger. NorFay,
by boat, although they are onl166
miles apart, until an aerial passerse.
and mail service was established.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02

Congress having created the federal reserve
board, now wonders what the dcvll It Is going
TO do with IT,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02

Theirs new shade o. stockin'
out, sort o. pale angle worm
tone, that's goin' a long way toward
keopin' tn country from gittin'
back where II wuz. "Th' trouble
with KILN somebuddy or stealin'
somethin' is that you've got L worry
thro' a long, tedious trial before you
iiuaiiy git IN pardon board" said
EN- Moots' uncle, serial numper
1898, t'dsv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02

pneumatic hoist that has been
Invented is claimed to be MOI
easily operated by ineNperlen'e'
persons than chain hoists
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02

British experts have discoVeivc,
the secret of German process !"
making a certain fast color sre's
dye for woolen goods.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02
Bibie Thought for TOddB


THE FIRST COMMANDMENT Thou shalt
hayo no other gods before me. Exodus 20 q.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02
A QUESTION OF LEADERSHIP.

Always It is a question OF leadership. II the
cause is sound II Il contains substance in prac-
tcal morals and the eternal PRINCIPLES at EIGHT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02

In all probability the X. X. KS are responsible
Tor ihe Gow sale In necktics the past Christ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02

AZ any rate. It can't be said that Rev. Harold
Cooke over hes.tates or acts bashful when called
upon to make talk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02

Perhaps one reason why the Ingorsoll watch
has gone into bankruptcy ~ the overhead time
wasted In winding them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02

Ola BIN Dnglcy says he celebrated by wash
Ing tho old year out and tho new one In III,
TOOK his saturday nRht bath at midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-03

great friends, allies and confederates
The dukes and lords of Venice" receive
messages "on parchment" signed "you1
good friend" The King Of Spain is
very exalted, very excellent, very pow
erfui prince, our very dear and very
beloved good brother and brother-in-
law" and is called your majesty. The
Grand Seigneur, the Sultan, is honored
with longer list Of epthets: "To the
unanimous and invincible Prince, the
great Emperor Of Mussulmans in whom
oil honor and virtue abound, our very
dear and perfect friend" And the let
ter ends by wishes refused to all other
sovercigns: MAY God increase your
greatness and Shighness with a very
happy end"
AS matter of fact the same formal
ism is observed in the rules of the
Ministry of Foreign Affairs, published
in 1900. end in even greater detail
The closing paragraph of the latter de-
serves to be quoted. an regard to pr-
vate citizens it runs, "the document
will be drawn in accordance with the
consideration attached to their social
position" Is equality between citizens
a vain word?
Among the men who were leaders in
the modern movement for art and let
tiers in France Guillaume Appolinaire
was one of the most cultivated, the
most active and interesting. His essays
on aesthetics were universally appre-
ciated, his poetry was read, quoted and
initiated, and his prose was widely adj
mired. Stock has just republished a
highly entertaining volume of his short
stories under the title of "L'heresiarque
ct Gle" This score of tales is remi-
niscent of a variety of sources, of Poe
Laforgue, Schwob, Hoffman,. Neverthe-
less, 1T gives off a curious atmos sphere
Of originality, perhaps rather-to en-
ploy an ugly locution-of different
ness; that Is, spiritual without being
substantial. One feels behind the
stories an erudite, skeptic, a dabbler
IN diabolism, a man entranced by the
bizarre, the fanciful, celebrant of
black masses. His style is swift and
easy, his vocabulary spotted with af-
fectedN archaisms rAppolinaire was not
a Frenchman, but Pole), his invention
at times "tiree par les cheveux." The
element of suspense is occasionally
lacking when most required, the fare
he serves will not always go down with
readers of excessively nice taste, but
his book will amuse the civilized and
puzzle the barbarian. "L'heresiarque'
itself is a bully tale, the story of an
Italian priest who established cult
for himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-03
A Poised Essayist
By William B. Smart.

book down: Mr.. Conrad's style carries
US far beyond the story he has to tell!
So it is with MIR. Tomlinson: his style,
as with all stylists, appalls, sometimes
to the detriment of the subject under
survey. During the reading of
Waiting for Daylight" | put the book
away from me on three occasions, each
time for couple of days; but this, be-
heve u or not, enhanced its favor, its
paiatabiiity.
From the first essay, "Ypres," to the
last, Breaking the Spell" Mr.. Tom
linson's Waiting for Daylight. is in
tensely@ interesting, that is, if the
essays IT contains are read one by one:
the, only way that one can really
appreciate hisefine control, his extraor-
binary dexterity in writing English
prose and, if ! may reiterate, mss that
heaylness evident with hasty perusal.
Mr. Tomiinscn has diversity of IN
tefesfs and many interesting diversi-
ties: ne is ever on the move. In this
volume we find him writing eniighte,i-
ingiy and entertainingly upon several
phases OF the World War as they ar
feefed AID happened to him: Ypres, the
battle of the Marine, Zeppelin raids,
A1gnistaee Dey and it's celebration ID
Londcn; Barhelllon's tale OF "Disap-
pointed Mari; he writes upon book-
worms, holiday reading, magazines,
prose writing, travel books and liter.
airy critics; upon spring, summer ard
autumn; upqn islands that iav outside
the. general run of man; upon the
modern mind, JOY and virtue, eco
Monies sailors {their language) and
soldiers and the Nobodies; IN truth,
MI i1miInson passes, in an inimitab,e
way, ms comment upon all topics ii
surprising interest.
Much as IS the desire space pro-
hibsts comment upon the other essays
5 I = Waiting for Daylight
Suffice i 70 say that they are worthy
he time spent la their psrusal,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-03

Tomlinson. Published by Alfred A.
knopf.
wS HERE is something about the
n writings of H. Nj. Tomlinsor
Il that / cannot exactly define
He writes clearly. finely, pre-
cisely, he has an extraordinary
command of the English language. He
has, always, a strong subject for his
comment. and one can readily picture
him as person with an acute obser-
walton, a shining mind, yet something
is lacking.
Even as far back as 1917, when first
! became acquainted with Mr. Tomlih-
son through his "The Sea and the Jun
gle"-read while stationed aboard the
Us S. Pennsylvania this lack, what
ever it IS, intruded upon nay thoughts,
my enjoyment of his prose: in "Old
Junk read while on 3 tramp that
piled between New York and Australia
sian portsz-it again spoiled the pleas
ure of the reading; in London River
read while on a passenger steamer
running between New York, the Carib-
bean Sea and South American ports it
again was there; but, as in the preyi-
Gus two, was still Elusive. In Wait
ing for Daylight we lind 1t in almost
every essay 1t is sort Of retarda-
ton in the reading; but what is it
truly
This illusory something perhaps
only imaginary has occupied my
thoughts, off and on, for quite while,
and yet, in explanation of this fchi-.
aera ali | Can offer il theory. or
rather. comparison.
We have all, st some time or other,
read something written by Joseph Com
rad, and, at every such time. most o.
ls, see: hcen able To finish any
particular york Of this master stylist
st ORE sstt5tfgs VIE are forced to lay the