davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

on action, not accident; on deeds,
not words.
An Impressive Fact,
One hundred and thirty-one years
ago on the fifteenth day of last De-
cember, the American peopl Q,
through their state legislatures ratl-
fled the pledge of the federal con.
gress that
Never should any citizen Of the
republic be molested, interfered
with or prosecuted for his religious
views: that never should any citizen
have his right to free speech or the
right of n free press impaired tina,
the right of n citizen to be secure
- his person, house, papers and et.
fleets against unreasonable searches
and seizures by political agents
were paramount rights which would
be respected by all government
that no citizen should be held O
answer for capital crime. or any
other infamous crime. excepting on
presentment In due form by a
grand jury; that every citizen in a
criminal prosecution should enjoy
trial by jury OF impartial men,
should be confronted with the wit.
nesses against him. should have
| compulsory processes for securing
! the attendance OF his own witnesses
and should have counsel to conduct
| his defense.
When any of these rights, guar.
anteed the American citizen in ~
| warp and woof OF his governm6lL
| is denied him, either by govern
inent agent or another citizen or as
ISOLATION of citizens, that agent. that
| citizen or those citizens are as un-
American as though they betrayed
the ark OF the covenant of free gov
| ernment! For such to talk 100 per
cent Amerlcanism" is foolish. Be-
cause there is no right OF American
| citizenship more unqualified than
these we have enumerated, not ono
so necessary to prevent injustice, op'
preston and the ultimate loss OF all
| liberty.
Let Us BE Good Americans
Let us. I beseech you, value the5
| priceless rights at their true worth
Let us preserve them at all costs
For once lost they can only be re-
| gained through blood and tears and
travail. And to claim them for
ourselves we must freely grant them
to our fellows and respect them
everywhere, in every case. That is
why government was set up, why
laws were made and why the en-
forcement of all laws were placed in
the hands OF duly accredited agents
and taken completely from the
hands of private citizens.
| In conclusion. without malice
toward any citizen. without preiu'
dice for any citizen. let me again
say that Americanism must be lived
and daily practiced; II is not a re-
liglon OF mere profession; both ils
obligations and its priceless pryl.
leges fall on all alike. regardless OF
race. regardless of creed, regardless
OF color. Maybe 1t ought 10 be DIT
ferent, but 1t isn't.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Barometer of Public Opinion



World in the month OF February, 1919. In large
head lines the words Fell 400 Feet in Air
plane" X. u, Crawford "A minister OF the gos-
pei OF Portland ore, came to Tulsa and pur-
Airplano company. and In trying the machine
out, 1t fell 400 feet, and Mr. Crawford's leg was
broken and ankle thrown out OF place and
pulled all the ligaments loose and several in
tornal Injuries.
Mr.. Crawford was rushed to the oklahoma
hospital whore Doctor Clinton, Doctor Carlton
and Doctor Atherton set his foot and ankle bone
ana put same in plaster paris cast, and told
him he would have to wear this for six or eight
weeks. Soon as Mr.. Crawford was hurt ne
forthwith sent word to the saints at Portland
to pray. Mr. Crawford left the hospital at the
end OF 10 days In company with his sister who
had come TO his bedside from the coast, and
went to the KetChum hotel. After being In the
hotel three days. God. the unchanging God
who Is the same yesterday, today and forever
touched this mans body, and made him every
bit whole Now this very man, Mr.. Crawford
went down in the lobby OF the hotel the next
morning and walked up and down the lobby
before many Of the guests that had seen him
on crutehes the few days he had been there
before God healed him.
Now God healing this brother would have
been great news 20 the people, but We never
saw II single word about IL in your valuable
paper 1t is high time that we begin to look
on Jesus as the great Am, instead Of the great
l Was
The writer entered the sheriffs office jan
uary 49, 1919, az auto license clerk, under
under w NJ. Mccullough, sheriff 1921. on the
third day OF last November had the msfor-
tune to get my right leg broken; this put me
flat of my back. | yomited IL days and nights,
never ate bit for 10 days, never slept for 20
odd days After about seven weeks OF hard
suffering I was rushed to the +. a. =. hospital
OF your city and operated by Doctors Ges-
sler, Rogers OF Tulsa, with DIR. j. G. Smith of
Catoosa, and DR.. w u. Ownby OF Broken Ar
row present These doctors found two tumors
In my stomach, and n number OF small cancers
on the right liver. They turned me over to my
brother -in-law without taking a single thing
out. and told him to give me anything want
ed to eat, or anything | could eat. for he would
be a dead man in two or three days Soon as
I found out what | had. | turned and flew TO
God, and | can truthfully say the same God
that touched Brother Crawfords body and
made him every whit whole, also touched my
body and made me every whit whole | weigh
more today than for 20 years. and am lust
| feeling fine, and rejoicing In the hope of glory
| Now Mr.. Editor, have lived in oklahoma 80
years and thousands OF people know me, and
| will YOU keep this good news from them and
| thousands OF others. and say Away with
| Jesus?"
| Very truly yours.
| Catoosa, May 4. JAMES FOUTZ,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
WOMAN is BAD CHECK TTEND
Slips "a Bum Papers Over on Enid
Business Men.

Speclnl 10 The World.
ENID, May "a woman VINO
signed her checks by several differ
ent names with several different
addresses, slipped bad checks 10 -
different firms In the city .s ,s
checks ranged all the way from -
to sl4.50. Officials are searching
for Mrs. l.. =. Murphy, who win
her husband left their home al 1909
East Main street, Saturday nlgn''
The handwriting on all the cheeks
is the same, officers declare,
Some of the names used were
Mrs. Lee Murry, Mrs. Lee Dunbar
Mrs. Lee Payne. Mrs. Lee Benson
Mrs. Gene Payne and Mrs. GEM
Leg. Officers also declare that Mr''
l.. r. Murphy has lived at all me
different addresses used on NV
checks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

am directing these observations, in
the hope that ! can shed some lit
tie light upon subject that seems
to be agltating 80 many. | am con-
fldent that most of us want to be
fair and Just.
Therefore let us disregard these
later day authorities and go at once
to the authors of Americanism.
Surely there can be no higher au-
thority. Surely the man who writes
a poem is best able TO interpret IL.
Just as the man who invents a ma
chine is the best authority as to
that machines purpose and its
working.
when Americanlsn Was Invented.
Americanism was finally and ir-
revocably established in the United
States, December Is, 1891. when the
first 10 amendments to the federal
constitution, submitted to the states
by the first congress sitting in New
York. March 4. 1889, were officially
declared adopted. These 10 amend
ments constiti..e in fact, no matter
what others may say about theory,
the American citizens richest in
heritance. whether he be born an
American citizen or whether It be
conferred upon him by process OF
legal naturalization.
In these 10 amendments. the real
American FIJI of Rights. there can
he found the alpha and omega of
Americanism. That there may be no
dispute concerning the matter, | am
reproducing them, in the hope that
some of my 100 per cent Amer
lean" readers may read them for
the first time. and may from them
draw both their rights under and
their responsibilities to their gov
| ernment and their fellow citizens:
/.
Congress shall make no law re-
spcctirS an establishment of re-
ligiOn, or prohibiting the free ex-
crcise thereof: or abridging the
freedom of speech or of the press;
or the right of the people peace
ably 10 assemble, md TO petition
the government for redress OF
grievances.
A well regulated militia being
necessary to the security of free
state, the right OF the people TO
keep and bear arms shall not be
infringcd.
No soldier shall In time of peace
hc quartcred In any house without
consent of the owner, nor I'm time
OF war but In n manner To be pre-
scribcd by law.
".
| The right or tho peoplc In bc
secure IN their persons. houses
papcrs and effects. against unrca'
sonable searches and scIzurcs
shall NOT he violated. and no yynr,
rant shall issuc I'm, unon nrohn bIa
causc supDorted Inv oath or NJ.
firmotion. and pnrticulorJv do.
scribinr the DJace 10 bc scarchcd
and the pprson or thinrs 10 bc
seized.
V.
M o, .,,o,, H.
s,ynn ~. na,,i,a, W '.m 70 nn-
sa., ,o' ."P, VT o,'c'M M Misc M
'', famous crinM' uniess on present,
t,,,.' a., ' w Ern,o
ia, . - ~ @ 's.ns III .ne
,,,,,i,, n ,,, VT ~, VIC
,],,,n ] ~, VII" III ',',, ny,u", sorNIce III
shau VI ~ wa, on p'",,o unnScr; nor
| "s" ""s SUN "t su"J''t ior
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
NtTy Truly yOurN,
Catoosa May 4. JAMES FoUTz
4 Working Girls Views.

Editor World: / wish to express my opinion
In regard to an article that appeared in your
paper in this mornings edition anent the young
society buds the debuntantes. going on strike
at the fashion review because two shop girls
were entered among their number
or course II is a positive fact that oil will
not mix with water and in the same relation
some society viii not associate with, and / may
say tolerate the working girl, a girl who ca rms
her livelihood by the fruits OF her own efforts.
Thus 1t would seem that to these dear young
debutantes (2) work Is a disgrace. Work may
be a little inconvenlent but l do not believe It
a disgrace.
| wonder just how long these young ladies'
have been classcd as being ''in socicty?" | can
remember the time, and a very short time at
that, when at least five of the young ladies'
were no moro than ordinary girls OF the town.
one case in particular is OF one OF tho young
ladies' mentioned who was a shop girl herself
not over four months ago She was a shop girl
at the bankrupt sale OF tho late Dewitt Ladies'
shop, l know this to be the truth ns l. myself,
purchased several articles from her.
1t is a known fact also that ones actions will
away. | refer In this instance to the little Joy
ride OF two OF these young ladies' uncha peroned.
IN cadillac limousine, TO Kansas City and
81 Louis This Is not done in the best OF So
ciety these days.
Two OF the greatest faults OF our present day
civilization are false pride and sham. How
pleasant 1t would he TO have everyone taken
Tor their real value and not for their own ad-
judged value
ESTELLE MARTIN,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
LOOK FOR ANOTHER RAILWAY
Projectors OF Line Consult Wewoh'
Citizens About IL.

Special TO The World a
WEWOKA. May 6.-WewokA
may have another railroad, Parties
claiming TO be interested in the pro,
motion of the railway southwest
from Okmulgee through Okehla .''
wewoka and into the Ardmore sec,
ton were In Wewoka looking 10 tno
cooperation of forces in the pro-
ject. oLsrs.
A line Of railway through okius, .,s,
kee, Seminole, Garvin ana 49, 'c'
counties on into Texas would pIa.,
tically touch all the oil poo's "'''
prospective pools of the state: "a,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

One reason, perhaps. why so many Tndaniar
voted for Mr. Beverdge is because they though
he New kind OF hoOch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

Speaking ot the athletic contests at Norman
"" note that five Dkmulgee girls won fir
prizes in breudmakng. Virgil, biology an
dreSsmAklng.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

And there nre still people In this oountr
who cannot distinguish the difference botwee
Amcricanism and un-Americanlsm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

After all, there is nothing quite 30 good 70
a ball team as tho home -brewed enthusiasm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

Wlchia's latest rap on the door to the ht
of fame ~ an obituary Of citizen who own
q race horse known as tho Kansas WhiI
wind"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

Tho girl on South Main says tho trouble Il
this world s that life Is so much different from
tho dreams one has.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

There arc yet few old fashioned men who
think mothers pie was tho best ever.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Bible Thought for TOddB


May 7.
A LOVE FEAST:-- better 70 n dinner of hcrhs
whore love u.s. than stalled oN and hatred
Herewith. .--provcrbH 1910
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

Also, there is one Tulsa lady who says that
next to having radio receiver In tho homo tho
most entertaining instrument she knows Of ~
party y-lino telephone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

Thought for today The May-day riot Of buds
and blossoms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

Somehow wc are hoping this colyum will have
enough Influence with the new administration
TO got the muck and slush and Diseases spread
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Oklahoma Ou5bursts

1
Thought for today: The May-day riot OF buds
and blossoms.
There arc yet a few old fashioned men who
think mothers pie was tho best ever
After all, there is nothing quite 90 good for
bail team as tho home-brewed enthusiasm
Tho girl on South Main says tho trouble in
this world IN that life IL so much different from
tho dreams one has.
One reason, perhaps. why 50 many Tndianians
voted FOR Mr.. Beveridge Is because they thought
he was New Kind Of hooch.
And there nre still people In this country
who cannot distinguish the difference between
Amcreanism and un-Americanlsm,
WIchlta's latest rap on the door to the hall
of fame ~ an obituary Of citizen who owned
q race horse known as tho Kansas Whirl-
wind"
Speaking ot the athletic contests at Norman,
"" note that five Okmulgee girls won first
piizos In breddmakng. Virgil, biology and
dressmaknB
Also, there Is ono Tulsa lady who says that
next to having 81 radio receiver In tho homo tho
most entertaining instrument ehe knows Of IL
"a party y-linc telephone.
Somehow wc are hoping this coIyum will have
enough Influence with the new administration
70 got the muck and slush and disease-spread-
ing germs washed Off the streets occasionally.
500 America First" ls popular slogan. "Edu-
cato America First" ought 10 he just as pop
ulnr and while We are singing tho two we
should not forget that old-time motto, Charity
Begins at Home" This bust" is suggested by
the drive being made throughout the country.
ana right here In Tulsa, to raise bunch OF
money 10 build colleges In some Of the foreign
lands that pay taxes to European potentateS
Right here In Tulsa, and all over the United
States there are struggling colleges which need
the money and can use n to better advantage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Tulsa, May 5.
This Person Pans The World.

Editor World: Your scandal IN this morn
ing's paper is a little more disgusting than
usual No broadminded editor would stoop TO
such wrIte-up. Who are you, TO speak lightly
OF any girl? | take offense at this because /
am woman, and want to say that any person
who feels as you do toward a girl because she
is shop girl is only person. not a man nor
woman, shop girl takes enough from the
puhllc from to o. and TO he written about in
such n manner as yours is enough to crush
her soul The only difference between a shop
girl and society" girl is that the shop girl
earns her living and the other was Just born
lucky What happened at convention hall is
small matter The insult IL the way in which
you wrote II up.
Tulsa, May g. A SUBSCRIBER
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

Thought He Expected Our Money.
Sir a. Conan Doyle says he expects criticism
No need for him TO worry, He will get hardly
anything else but.-Pitsburg Gaette-Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

n action, not accident; on deeds,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

In suits at common law, where
the value In controversy shall ex-
coed $50, the right of trial by jury
shall be preserved: and no fact
tried by jury shall be otherwise
re-cxamined In any court of the
New Ulm review., 1922-06-21
CHILD 81 HURT i. + BY AUTO .

Little Joseph Reznick, the seven
year-old son of Mrs. Margaret Rez-
nick i, onyales cing as rapidly, as can
be expected from the effects Of, a
lamenta bic accident which occurred
last Thursday. The boy was run
over by 4 car driven by % ",
Andus, "a travelling salesman 10
seph was playing ball il, the, street
with several, Of his comp ons,
Before he apprehended the danger,
and before Nj. Andus could Ste i
the car, the child; was under the
wheels, his head bruised and his
right leg broken. I, 4.
He was examined by local physsi-
clans who were .immed ediately sum
moned, and was taken To the Lo-
retto hospital The bruises about
his face and head presented no serii-
Gus; difficulties. but it was at first
thought necessary, to amputate the
injured limb, Thus far pea complica-
lions have set in and the boy will
regain. the buse Of this injured mem
Der, 81, ,,5. & i, .ss,;
MI. Andus offered to. paya psorl- ps +
tion Of the expenses resulting fre fr N
the accident.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-21
preach II ]. the II d English language. !. Ser.
vices will also be held on M Monday evening
when Rev. J. Schulze will preach. ],
A REcENT5AUTo ACCIDENTS

At twelve-thirty Sunday noon j an /.
accident which might have been
worse occurred when an Oakland
driven By Albert Fehlhaber slid of
the grade on the road from New
Ulm to 'Searles. Three young people
occupied the car with Mr. Fehlhaber
and the party was bound for st.
James to witness the ball game
played there between New Ulm3 and
st. James. y II.
The car, which was being driven
at considerab BE rate Of speed, gave
a lurch to the side Of the road and
skidded into ditch. One ,of the
rear wheels struck a rock, and was
completely smashed. Luckily, no
other damages resulted and none Of
the occupants were hurt.
Sunday evening slight auto mis-
hap occurred on Minnesota street
when a car standing in front Of the
Candy Kitchen backed out into the
street directly in the way Of q cal
going south on Minnesota street.
The second car swung out abruptly
to. avoid the first car and bumped
into a third car which was pro
ceeding north on Minnesota street on
the left side, Of the road. Both cars
were slightly damaged but no one
was hurt. !,
"a car driven by Joseph Behnk|e
son-in-law Of John Bongards Of this
city plunged over the EN- banknent
Friday on Summit avenue and ldowr
the hill to the Steinhauser summer
New Ulm review., 1922-06-21

home. The car turned over three
tines and was considerably damaged
butt the driver escaped with a slight
scratch on one hand.
Arthur Mueller, who IS Employed.
At stork's was severely bruised when
his bicycle collided with truck
driven BY Alex Altenburg Monday
noon. The accident occurred on
First North Street between Minne-
sofa and Broadway, NJ. Mueller
was riding up the hill on the side
walk, and had reached the place
where it intersected with the alley.
A barn situated hard by the side
walk, and it was Impossible to see
truck approa ching from the alley,
especially as the driver failed to
blow his horn.
Mr.. Mueller was thrown from the
bicycle in the collision that resulted.
While falling, the front fender Of
the truck struck and severely
bruised his shoulder. He also sus-
l:tained other injuries.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-21

GI Il l.
Clarence Richter had the misfortune
to dislocate his collar bone Saturday
while working in the sewers in this
vicinity.
ii M Nj and Mrs. Joe schuster on North
WN1ashington street are rejoicing over
the arrival cf q little girl who arrived
at their home on Thursday, June 8.
Miss Minnie Dahlmann Of Elroy,
Wisconsin, left Monday for Nicollet
after having spent two weeks at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. Jos. Bauer, Of
this city. She will spend several days
at Nicollet and Lismore and will re-
turn to New Ulm to visit for week
before departing for home.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-21
charged with having failed

charged with having failed tc
pay his taxes and has not applied
for a license, for his automobile.
Another hearing occurred in Jus
tice court Sunday morning. Nit
chell King and Michael Kruscick Of
the Chautauqua circuit were brought
up on a charge Of having driven a
car without a license. They had ap-
peared on the program Friday night
with the Croatian Tamburica or
chestra, and were driving from Water
vile, to Pipestone via New Yin, in
the early hours Of Saturday morning.
when they were nabbed by, the police
for having no license and for exceed
ing the speed limit. They were
fined SIS and costs Of $3.50. Justice
Hogen looked after their case on
Sunday in order to let them go their
way to their next engagement
New Ulm review., 1922-06-21
JUSTICE COURT GRIND

Wenzel Kraus was brought up be
ore Justice Geo, Hogen yesterday
morning on a charge Of shooting
within the city limits. It appears
that the offender was temporarily
demented, having imbibed scme Of
his wn home-brew. He took his
sons gun and went forth to threaten
the neighbors, at 5 o'clock in the
morning. He claimed that he had
gone out to shoot "gophers.'"'s The
penalty imposed was a fine Of
$25 and costs amounting t $3.50,
or the alternative Of Is daysiin jill
He chose the latter. He is also
New Ulm review., 1922-06-21

DR.. FRENssEN TO LECTURE
HE RE.

.lfr
Citizens Of New Ulm and vicinity
will will have h an, opportunity to hear the
well known poet and author Dr.. Gus
tat. taf Y 3FI'rryenssen Of Germany, Whe IS
schedule lschllef to give q lecture here
Friday, July a.. The lecture viii be-
held at Turner Hall on the evening
of the date mentioned. Dr. Frens-
sen is ene of Germany's intellectual,
men and wherever he has appeared
il public in this country he has re-
ceived genuine o'vations. Dr.. Frens-t
sen will speak about the days Of the
world war and give his opiuion as stoi
what is necessary to rejuvenate " eung.
Germany. He will also read several!
chapters out Of his works. Dr.. Frens-l
sen comes here under the auspices|
Of the German Child Feeding Welfare;
Board Of this country.