davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13

I've planted the seed" he thought.
Two days later Harry l.. Rasher received note ask
ing him TO call at the bank Mr. Hornblend was beam
ing with anaby.
rive had an idea. You go about among the people
good deal think can put you In the way Of making
some money without interfering with your regular
work Are you Interested"
"Yes indeed sir. What ia the work you want done7"
"Tu explain. own good many of the houses occu-
pied by the workmen I'm willing to sell them at
price and anything get over mat price
viii be yours For they don't like to deal
with me- but they like you and might be induced to go
In III make the terms Ct payment easy"
THAT sounds fair" said Rasher displaying deep
interest
The banker then brought forth plat and indicated
n number Of houses, the prices OF which he listed on
the margin
"Tve had experience in real estate" said Rasher.
but OF course I'm willing try. Just make out your
agreement with the prices. and we'll sign It,"
Hornbend frowned slightly Hes no fool" How.
over, there could be no harm In IT, so the agreement
was drawn up and signed and witnessed by clerk.
Now" said Hornblend in the presence Of the clerk.
peuses you may have in making your sales. Enter.
tAining, you know" He winked expressiyely as he
counted out n number Of bills.
20, no." dernurred Rasher. II need any I'll let
you know" He allowed himself to look wstfully at
the money, a symptom not lost by the watchful money
lender.
All the details Of the house selling campaign being
settled Rasher turned to and again looked hungry
al the bills
ITS working" thought Hornblend. rubbing his
hands with satisfaction.
Two days later plainly dressed man got OF tho
train and with Rasher observed to be inspecting
a number OF houses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
WASHINGTON CONFERENCE ENDS.

Tho sheer fact tiat the Washington confer
enco. after more than 70 weeks negotiation,
closed orderly and dsbanded without the slight
est suggestion Of acrlmony or dissatisfaction
constitutes an achievement OF major impor-
tance and amply justlrcs the expense OF its
conduct.
II Ia tho history OF international relations
that such a conference ns the Washington
sembiy either hastcns the advent OF armed strife
or removes the danger OF such indefinitely, We
may not say with positive knowledge Jus, hoy
the accommodations reached at Washington
will work out In actual practice. even IL they
are all ratified by the respective governments
engaged; that ls n matter which IL on the knees
OF the gods, But, happily, we can know and
we do know that tho national representatives
took their leave OF each other and departed for
their homes In a much more harmonious frame
of mind than when they arrved--a much more
harmonious ana trusting frame OF mind than
was In evidence at various periods during tho
discussions.
This. We say IL an achievement OF great mo-
ment In Itself The world feels II to bo futile
and unimportant task 10 attempt at this time
to analyze the various engagement made ns set
forth In the quite large number OF treaties IL
naiiy rlgnod because each OF these engage
ments IL due to be examined most mnutey
by the senate. whore Il is no secret formidable
opposition exists to some II not most OF them.
1t will be our pleasure to consider the OBJ
jectons and their merit when such becomes the
subject matter OF the days news, But the mere
fact that there were no mutterings OF discon-
tent and suspicion following tho adjournment
Of the conclave such as characterized the Yer
snilles conference must be accepted by all as
distinct and worh-whlle achievement which
must stand az credit TO the persplcaelty OF
Messrs Hughes and Harding.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
Whu a MuStaChe?
BY NORA COLE SKINNER

many things without the use OF our
ears at all. and man who dis
guises his lips In any way loses part
OF his hearers. We doctors don't
know very much about ears, but we
do know that practically no two
people hear with the same ease. even
though not at all deaf. as we think
of deafness. and practically no two
ears have equal ability to hear"
Then. why Is a mustache? The
man who first started the style
must have had some sad deformity,
and then. like the poor fox who
lost his tail In n trap, tried TO coax
others into believing 1t a most de-
sirable fashion.
A mouth Is eithe- pretty. ugly.
weak or strong. We so describe it,
and In describing 1t, to most of us
1t means character. There iP no
other one feature Of the counte-
nance that so expresses our emotions
or tells what we are. We may
speak OF Flashing eyes" Dut they
cant flash very much with an In
expressive. weak mouth. They tell
very little by themselves. Good
eyes, a good nose, with no mouth
to go with them, are greatly handi-
capped. We need the whole counte-
nance to fully measure the man.
We have come to think that mus
taches indicate certain character.
but It IL because we know the
character of the man first and then
connect the mustache. The former
kaiser's mustache, unattached, would
be recognized as part of his facial
adornment We think It tells us
something, but II has no expression
In itself--it only covers up. The
farmers mustache used to be
famous. but that has passed away.
His face is all to be seen today.
we would not make mems styles
IL we could, but we would have pub
lie speakers make their mouth and
lips do the work intended for them
to do. that all might have an equal
chance at hearing. And we do hate
to see the strongest character fea-
ture OF the face so marked that we
must know his whole life before
We are able to know the man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
The HOroscoDe

The stars incline but do MOI ro,.-,.
opt iss2. BY Mcclure Newspsp psr ~, -

This Is not a lucky day. acno-s,.
to astrology. Uranus rules IN ,uhs
fic aspect, while Neputur. 'ale,
Jupiter exercises a family good ana
flucnce. s''u IN
Ii Is rule deemed especloit., 81.
favorable TO persons OF an ,nve,,i.n'' Jn'
or mShanical turn of mind and ~
should delay anything OF lmpor,sn,.,
until the stars smile on them.
Aviators should he cautions ,.ta,.,
Crinus exercises evil power. flr ~
cidents may be easily precipta+eJ (
The mind II believed to be bo.
pitable to destructive or desp,,Jos,
thought under this planetary go,
ernment. Enemy propaganfs ,,'n
be peculiarly effective at this .ina
the seers declare. e'
There is likely 90 be wido.,r..s
discomfort regarding public sarvio.
corporations and persistent agifation
TO do away with special PRIVILEGES
Many thousands will be reyeaIos
before the spring IL far advanced. /,
Is prognosticated. and one VIII m.
feot high government official
The end OF this month is IN ss.
n decided revival OF business ana
great quickening OF industry I'M an
parts OF the country, IL the signs ara
read Alright.
Before the end OF the year thsu
may be some decided trouble wie
Mexico. but it will be quickly hJ.
iusted so that better relations than
those that have existed will be as.
sured.
The stock market is 10 focus much
Interest during the spring Wien
there will be great activity among
lndustrlals.
While this aspect prevails business
enterprises should be conducted
cautiously for the judgment IS sup
posed to be more or less untrust-
worthy.
One OF the predictions for 1922 Is
that there will be an unusual num-
Der OF violent storms. earthduakes
and tidal waves adding TO tho de-
structlon that nature will inflic, on
property.
be prevalent there will be a corre-
spending impetus given to good
works and spiritual aspiration will
be evident everywhere.
Persons whose birthdate 20 is
should avoid changes and travel
may bring disappointment.
Children born today are likely TO
be extremely gifted In artistic tai
ents, affectionate and popular, but
individual TO the point of eccen-
trlclty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13

wbat h. stands for and what the presopt
national regime hsa accomplished.
Tho New forces which include Watson and
all OF the rationat administration satellites. pro
fess ., beiicvc ,bcrosciyea abio to defeat the
former moose chiertaIn under any clrcunn-
stapcos hut political wrtors who hayo been
attracted ~ tho s,epo ~ opproaehlna nj battle snv
g.n,i,c onxitv cvi.s never,heles.. Thai com.
ni,int il being heotd from tho Now forces over
that proyisiop or tho indiana urinary law which
,.r,,t,s , dcr,ocro, ~ support a repubIlc,n I'm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
CHAPTER XIII.

Henry Hornbcnd, OF the local bankers, was
about sixty years old and for forty ~ these lie
had given his time and thought 10 money making IL
his only interest In life lie went vnca-
tons. and such pleasure life gave him came from
the steady accretion 10 his fortune.
A nice profit from an investment was his greatest
happiness loss depressed him for weeks II sell
dom, however that his cstments were attended by
losses. Tor he shrewder than those with whom he
dealt and long indulgence In getting had dulled
his ethics and stimulated his greed
lie owned mary OF tho houses occupied by the work.
In the Lannard mills, gand there tender.
heartedness In the way he handled them. lie
Of those who say Business IL business and you can't
mix II with sentiment" No one accused him Of
sentiment.
SIR. Hornblend nva&ably occupied prominent place
on the platform when distinguished visitors came to
Adnmant, but among the people he was desplsed-
Not without Justification he believed In the power Of
to do almost anything and naturally he turned
TO 1t the with which to dispose Of Harry l..
Rasher.
One day the latter surprised to ind himself
being greeted cordially by Mr. Hornbend.
"well, young man" exclaimed the money lender
anably you are becoming OF our well known clti'
gems. want to make your acquaintance"
Thank YOU Mr.. Hornblend"
II think you have quite future ahead OF you here,
my son. and hope you will let me help you. Youll
be getting married OF these days and will want
home When that time you must let me advise
you" His cammy fingers massaglng Rasher's
hand and his thin lips stretched 10 what he
sldered fatherly, benevolent smile "There'li be
charge Drop In any time. make you some
money"
Mr.. Hornbend then pursued his way 10 the bank.
rubbing his hands
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
BeRny's Notebook

Mrs. Hews came TO zee ma this
aftirnoon bringing a dog, being a
funny looking dog with long hair
and termed in face, ma saying, O,
wat a bewtifll little dog, o wat an
adorable little dog, o Mrs. Hews.
He's Prints Charles, izzent he
wonderful. and he's jest as good as
he is bewtifill, you reely awt to get
one, Mrs. Potts, they're sutch a COM
fort to have erround the house, this
one ony cost $40 and that's redicu-
lissly cheep for q Prints Charles. T
can tell you ware to get one for the
same price II you think your hus-
bind would allow you to have one,
sed Mrs. Hews
Certeny he would, OF corse he
would, all ia haff to do would be to
ask him sed ma, And tonite after
suppir she sed to pop. o Willyum,
Mrs. Hews was heer this aftirnoon
and she had the cunningest little
dog, perfeckly adorable, and II ony
cost $50, did you ever in your life
heer OF /enything 20 cheep for a
Prits Charles?
DO you meen ono OF those pie face
NUTS that look as II they'd Jest had
some sort OF aNsident to their fee
lures? sed pop.
wy Willyum, sutch a description.
II was perfeckly bewtifll little dog,
and Jest think. ony $50. sed ma, and
pop sed, thdts Jest wat I'm thinking
Of, $40 for a mizzerble little hunk
OF putty like that, wy Id Jest as soon
pay $50 for severe tooth AXE, Id
Jest as soon give $40 for the privi-
lldge OF paying my income tax, do
you meen To say for an instant that
90 al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
TOuChStOneS of Success
THOROUGH WORK. INTENTION TO DE
TAU, PuNCTUALITY, HELPFUL
MESS AND HOBBY.
FfOfn "TOuchstOnaa 0f HnccofHl" COpyfIFht by
VIZ Publishing Company.
By WILLIAM BRi 'GS, Toronto, Canada.
Clergyman and Publisher


Clergyman and Publisher.
After somewhat unusual lifo experience
90 years NJ a preacher, 40 years as head of the
considerable publishing business Of my church
In Canada believe | should sum up the fac
tore which contribute to young mems business
success, as follows;
Prlmarily-DoinR tho job to he done when
u presents itself and doing Il all Man men
fall or are only halfefficient because they do
only half their work. leaving flag ends for some
one else to clean up. This means, you see
being dependable, doing things that the
"boss' and others will he satisfied that what
they give you to do viii be well and finally
done,
secondy-paying attention to detail II is
the little things In life and business that make
the big things, the little orders that lead TO the
big ones. the little services done for occasional
customers which tie them UP permanently 10
the house.
Getting to work early ana regularly, and con-
Quoting oneself the night before one Is In
shape to begin and to continue through the
day bright and fresh.
Being kind and helpful to everybody. It pays
to cultivate even the office boy. You'll need
his help after hours some day
Having some healthy hobby outside business
that will get you into the open air. wipe away
the cobwebs, and keep your thoughts away
from business out OF business hours
Observe these. but furthermore. stop two or
three times year and take an honest look at
yourself. Make written inventory OF how
you spend your time Gas well as your money
both during business hours and out. IL you
honest about this, and will profit by what you
find. the right kind OF success Is practically
assured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
THE NEW GENERATION
BY Jane Phelps

the more because she had lived 50
uneventful life; that she should
long for life and the joy OF un-
trammeled living, Joan seemed un-
able TO grasp. Such things were al
able to grasp. Such things were all
right for her--she was of the new
generation and 30 entitled to her
freedom of thought and action. But
her mother and those contemporary
with her--it was too late for them
to change. They should be content to
go on as they were, or had been.
That Margaret did not want to go on
In the Odd way was never ceaslns
wonder to her daughter.
well, neither OF us are in any
dinky town tonight" Margaret's toue
was Joyous, so come on in my room
and dress"
Margaret felt Ike another girl Of
Joan's age as they dressed-each
helping the other--while Hannah,
cheated of her Job, looked on and
grumbled because they wouldn't give
her something to do.
IT declare. Miss Joan, no one will,
believe you is IS, and no one would
believe your mother IL 3s, even II
she swears to IL on the Bible. You
both look 16."
Twins, eh, Hannah" Margaret
asked happy in the young feeling
that possessed her.
"Just like 'em ma'am! II Mss
Joan had dark hair and 1t was uD
high like yours instead of flying in
them yellow curls all around her
face you sure would look alike. lol
grows more alike all the time
There, I'm ready" Joan irtcr-
lie
ments Hannah and order Il taxi
Ready. Mumsie?"
Yes. how do I look7 You are
adorable. That dress is perfect on
you"
"You look--very nice" Margaret
pretended not TO notice the hesita-
tion.
This dress is becoming. wore it
to a dinner the other night ana
everyone compllmented me. iello"
Is my color you know. just as 'bluo
is yours. The blue in that dress =
just the color OF your eyes. and or
cornflowers, Come, dear, II is time
We were off, There's the taxi hoax
ing"
They we're a bit early at Mrs. Wal
ters. Joan started "a bit when she
saw Ted--lt had been nearly year
hlItt lltY idNN lltl-uNl a. A
heared her she rogained her polso.
and with the utmost composure heId
out her hand.
why hello, Ted! How are you
"Finel There's no need OF askih'
you how you are, I'll tell you insteau'
You're perfectly dazzling in that cos
tune. Did you take your eyes l'
whoever made that silk and have
them matched2 Gee, but II Is goo.
TO see you again, and they Wandered
off talking gayly.
Margaret looked at Janet walters
The latter smiled and nodded, II
the two mothers could have thelr
way no impediment should be put III
the way OF the young people.
"They look as IL they were MADE
for each other" Janet Walters WINS
pered TO Margaret a bit later wheh
the dark head OF her son, and Joau
golden one were bent over some pc
lures he was showing her.
II hope they find 1t out" Margaret
returned almost yearningly.
Tomorrow-Ted and Joan discuss
Personality.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
CHAPTER I.XXIX.
Joan and Margaret Go TO Tcd's |

Party.
Margaret was curled up on tho
couch reading. II was the night OF
Ted Walters party. and she was
waiting for Joan to arrive. Joan
was to dress with her and then re-
turn to stay all night, Margaret had
been delighted with the arrange
ment.
She had not heard the door open,
nor the light footsteps on the thick
carpet. Then a gay young voice
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13

Mr. Fordney OF tho house ways and means
committee estimates that the soldier bonus will
really require not more than t,e7S million dol
lars, based on the belief that not more than so
per cent OF the men will demand cash bonus,
Are we TO understand. then, that the other
three forms OF bonus are to cost the govern
ment nothing? And II this is true is II possible
that Mr. Fordney permits himself to believe
that only half the men will grab for that form
OF bonus which possesses value? The bonus
creators viii make an ogregious mistake II they
fail TO provide money for any less than sS per
cent of the men,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13


am slightly deaf.
and nearly everybody in the world is.
In varying degrees. Unconsciously
everyone learns TO read lips and can
tell largely by the expression of the
mouth Just what the speaker Is say
Ing. cant understand the lure OF
a mustache to a man-that ne Is
willing to sacrifice so much of his
calling for It."
We felt she had real grievance,
and after separating we felt we had
one, too, for. we were tired as could
be for having listened to minister
talk through his mustache. He had
made our ears listen so hard and
had not allowed our eyes to help
one bit.
We knew we were tired before
when we had listened to this minis
ter, so decided to ask several others
about their hearing ability, and all
said this man was hard to under
stand. None realized they used
their eyes in hearing, though. and
none blamed II on the mustache ex-
cept the little deaf woman who
knew.
II a mustache was a thing of
beauty or served any purpose what
ever we could excuse IL in the every
Gay sort OF man who loves to fol-
low the fashions or wear" some
thing becoming as well as any
woman; but for q man, whose pro-
fession Is speaking. who has a mes
sage and wants TO deliver that mes
sage in way that the people will
understand, the mustache is real
mistake.
We investigated further and asked
a well-known car specialist about II.
"Oh. yes" he said, everybody
reads lips, more or less. The ex-
preston OF the mouth. the move
ment of the lips. tells us a great
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13

(Patsy) O'Noal, formerly brigadier
general OF the Goth division In the
World war, Maj. c. II. DAILY of Tulsa,
Capt. w. +. Cassidy and Lieut.. s. ].
Devereau OF Bartlesville, were the
guests Friday of Maj. c. II. Holden
of Pawhuska. a dinner was given
for them at the Duncan hotel The
officers were here for an informal
inspection of Battery d. which is
under Major Holden's command.
Colonel O'Neal, in speaking at the
dinner in his honor. paid a high
tribute to the oklahoma soldiers who
served under him in the World war,
lie commanded the National Guard
and urged tho American Legion post
20 support in every way It could the
local battery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
lust Folks
Copyright. 1872, by Edgar A. Guest.
THE THINGS MUST DO

THE THINGS MUST DO
I'm tho sort OF a fellow that's fond OF his
ease
l should like every day TO do just as I please
| don't want 60 work and l don't want TO
sigh,
l don't want the wind to blow dust in my
eye,
l don't want the rain when irs my day to
play,
Ia rather he happy than sad any day;
Yet In spite OF my wishes for skies that are
fair,
The days come along with my portion of care
I've learned, as I've travelled the busy years
through,
Life is made up of things that don't want
I must frequently go when ia much rather
stay
I must buckle to work when 'twore nicer to
play,
[ am fond OF my bed and IA like TO remain,
But the morning returns with It's duties again,
And | have To get up TO the old round anew
OF various tasks that don't wan. 20 do.
Now whenever there come to me things I
don't like,
I don't sit and sigh and I don't go on strike,
Though ia not invite trouble or anguish or
care,
when they come l don't say that this life ia
unfair;
Though it may be unpleasant and not what
I'd choose,
To meet IL and bear II, It's vain TO refuse.
l try to be cheerful and cling TO my trust
That all shall be well II do what must.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
Oklahoma Oufbursfs

Sent In anonymously. This country will
never rise 20 the heights Of safe haven until
capital punishment IN provided Tor gossps'
OF course we do not mean anything personal,
but we would like to know II our new relations
with Mexico provide for the exirndition of EoV-
etuors
We arc willing to admit tho Influence 81 wom-
en- IN politics. but n was rather % shock TO hear
that ono Tulsa man holds hia job through
the powerful puli his wife eSCrts
Having admitted tho hand-pckine ot one
grand Jury ~ his "own baby" which turned out
10 be- a colicky younPun. Judge Christopher be-
IleypH ho can pick another which Will not make
q floor walkcr out OF him.
II must have been "a wild time ln Okmugee
tho other night Jerry Rand says however, thAt
every married man except one found his home
frcsde early. and that one missed the proper
kcyholc by only 10 blocks.
Somo of these times some one Ia going 90
draw "Iaw' with phrnscoloEy 80 plain that tho
intent" of us author viii be 40 obvious 1t VIII
not bo necessary TO offer parole testimony 10
Interpreters will have to hunt a new playground.
We quote from tho Dallas News with ap-
man plays society and the old man playa safe
ALSO Mr., Hughes may have decided that he
cant recognize Russia without discriminating
against hell "Our guess Ia mat no matter
how many strnngors vampire hypnotizes. she
hasn't got her own folks buffaloed.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13

AS we came out
If church n friend
asked: Did you
h G a r the SER
mon ?"
IN o [ Elthout
difficulty" we re-
piled. He spoke
very indistinctly."
mo, II wasn't I
I h n t. she re-
turned. 1T was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
Bible Thought for TO-DAY


CURSE on nLEssING WHICH? Ho that
NituUoIIoth corn. the people sholl curse him;
.ut blessing shall bo upon The head ~ him That
.uIloih &c.,. Proverbs II. 26
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13

The worst seldom happens" says a headline
But when It does the landscape is darned near
ruined
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13

Sent In anonymously. This country Wi!
never rise 20 the heights Of safe haven until
capital punishment is provided Tor goss'ps'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13

Id drather pay $40 for dish of
proons, and you know how mutch
care for proons.
Meening not eny. and he started
10 reed the paper and say $50 to
himself every once In a vile, and ma
started to darn holes out of socks,
saying, o well, enyway, a dog In a
lot of trubble, even IL | wunted one.
PATSY 0'NEAL AT DINNER
Military Officers Inspect Battery at
Pawhuska.
Special TO The World
PAWHUSKA, Feb. I2.-Col. J, p.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13

OF course we do not mean anything personal,
but we would like to know II our new relations
with Mexico provide for the exiradition of gov
etuors.