davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

when the cables flashed the intelligonce
few days ago that Mrs Molla Biurstcdt NAL
lory, national champion OF tho United States
and Mile. suzanne Lenglen. champion OF the
world. had each won tho seml-finnls at VIM
blcdon, and that these two greatest women ex-
ponents Of the gamc of lawn tennis were to meet
Sunday In the decisive contest. Tho Hague con-
ference and the war IN China at once
ovorshadowed and every sport enthusiast in the
five continents was Immediately on the tlptoc of
expectation and conjecture to what the OUT
como Of this meeting OF such keen rivals might
be. Everybody understood that this to he
no ordinary battle Spite was in It and
vengc lay In the offng, and It was realized that
the psychological element az well as the ply
,cal would be given full play
Each lady had displayed excellent form In
every match she played In tho tournament ana
each had put out with considerable ease for
mdable opponent In tho semi-finals battle
OF the giants was therefore anticipated The
experts were OF opinion that II Mrs, Mallory
could get lead OF two or three games there
would be no stopping the American champion,
for they reckoned that theewiznrdry skill. and
prestige OF tho French gln would crumbe, as
they did last year at Forest HIS, before the
tremendous power OF Mrs. Malorys deep-court
drives on the other hand, they thought that
II Mile. Lenglen could show her best play from
the start, she would be likely to retain the
laurels OF her world championship.
That Is what actually occurred. By the de-
clslve score OF 6--2 60, Mile. Lenglen won
tho match and thus keeps the title to which she
has 80 often established an inylnche claim.
That the better and mo"o skillful player was
the victor no one who has seen both in action
will be disposed to deny. Congratulations are
due to Mile, Lenglen and are freely given. But
Mrs Mallory, though beaten was by no means
disgraccd, and It must not be forgotten that
she stIll remains queen OF the American courts,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
BACK no THE PEOPLE.

Tho Kansas city Star is ot the opinion that
ono OF tho hopeful signs OF the time, in spite
~ railway md miuo troubles In the fact that
our solons et Washington are coming home 90
interview the dear people" ana get renewed
inspiration for their .uturo Inbors In the halls
~ tho lawmakers Tho house Of Representa-.
tIvcs totally fatigucd. with its legislative labors.
has recessed for six weeks hut not 20 take a
vacation or anything Ike that II needs and
has earned rest but storniy refuses 10 take
It while the country's affairs at the present
orsIs-the primaries on and n campaign and
election coming.
Now that the people nre going to he con
suited we hope we have heard the last OF tho
charge that the house Is up stage with tho
country. Tho members aro coming homo to
grasp onch constituent warmly by the hand and
report to him fully and frankly on what the
enlightened majority hns done. or on the noble
effort the patriotic minority made to keep tho
tyrannIcal majority from doing IT. as tho case
may be. This consultation win be going on In
every congressional district in tho country from
until tho middle OF Augua--in 435 con-
stituencles all at once--and how any man can
he brason enough thereafter to stand up and
say tho house doesn't consult with tho people.
we cannot understand
Members have various ways of conducting
these consultations. one is to stand on a
stump at the picnic grounds with the consult.
ants gathered around him and explain that this
Is the greatest and richest country on which
the sun ever shone, that II has tho most intel
ligcnt people, tho most patriotic Legislators tex
cept the majority or the minority in the house
az the case may bel and that November next
tho people will rebuke those who deny this ls
the greatest and richest country in the world
that its people are tho most intelligent and it's
legislators tho most patriotic Except tho ma
jorlty Of the minority In the house as the case
may boz. by Overwhelmingly repudlating the
majority or the minority In the house. as the
case may be.
Another way Is TO put his arm around the
shoulder OF constituent and tell him a good
one he heard in the house cloakroom.
Another way is TO tell a constituent that he
has spoken in the right quarter about that mat
ter of appointment and that It Is progress
ing favorably.
Another way Is to look over the reports OF the
local chairmcn and consider what is to be done
about Swan Creek township. whore there
seems TO be a little apathy.
Consulting with the people in this wise there
seems little chance for the house TO go wrong
TO fail TO discover exactly what II Is tho
country expects Of congress-. The house will so
back TO its labors with fresh confidence. cour-
age and Industry. serene in the knowledge that
It has been again In touch with public opinion
and has renewed It's mandate at the fountain
head Of all authority.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
The HOrOscOpe
Thursday. July i3, 1922.
'Srhe stss, incline bui 10 asi conpet. ..
cpt. 1874. by Mcclure Newspaper Synd

Astrologers read this as a most
unluc' y day tht' may bear out ne
supcrsttions REGARDING the thr.
teenth Of the month Uranus and
Mars dominate in evil aspect.
one Of the tendencies under this
planetary government will be 10
think in terms + war r conflict.
the peace idea being subordina'ci.
owing to the malevolent power ot
Mars.
This IS during which {,
may be difficult 10 maintain me
mental poisc, since all the haaor
impulses are b 'icvcd to he av.s.
eneG by the rrle of the stars.
Persons who undertake enter.
rrlses that require constructive ar
executive ability would better delay
action uutll more favorable come
figuration.
Uranus is s'iu in an aspect sup.
posed TO disturb the reasoning faau'-
,.c- and 20 cause emotional 8.'.
breaks The direction Of the s'3-s
Is unlucky for all who must make
important deci don.
Lovers would better beware q
entering into qu1rrcls at this J'ue
when Misunderstanding easily bet
come serious,
Increase of tho birthrate ia io7..
Gated. but the lives of women and
children may be ieopordi2ed TO a
greater degree than usual.
The stars today encourage both
self condemnation and appreciation
TO a degree that is seriously uuha'-
ancing 20 the reason and suicides
are likely 10 Increase IN number.
one Of the peculiar effects OF the
time is that persons Of education
and wealth will be more affected
by vagarlee than their apparently
less fortunate fellow men.
Scandals that involve prison sem
tences are prcsagcd for men former
" high I'm public confidence and one
Of these is likely to be govern
ment official.
Persons whose birthdate II f.
should avoid legal difficulties and
attend strictly to business duriusl
the coming year. Persons who srol
employed should be unusually care
full TO make good
Children born on this day NAV
| be high strung, restless and difficult
| to direct, but they should be en-
| dowed with unusual talents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
WHOSE nACi< Is sCItATCuIp7

The ubiquitous Washington correspondent
hos spared no pains 10 givo the ordinary reader
vivid description OF the log-rolllng processes
by which tho tariff bul is being picccd to-
rcfhor q process moro or lcss familiar 10 those
who have kopt track of previous struggles over
,h.s policy Tho vote o' th!a senator and shat
ls obtained Tor tho bin By giving him tho pro-
tc,ton hc desires for the industries OF his
state. regardless ~ what effect tho schedule
may have on the interests OF his colleagues lie
wants his back scratched. no matter how many
others may itch. Which was what led General
Hancock 10 say when he was candidate for
president that tho torin was local" issue.
But isn't the senator who sells hls vote on
this basis doing what is done fairly commonly
hy the average American2 The average Amer
lean believes IN law enforcement until II hits
him. lie supports government until some per-
sonol motive enters. when he votes and acts
In tho interest OF forces subvcrslve Of govern
mcnt lie owns social responsibility until he
secs whore an anti.social act will give him per-
sonal profit or power.
The senator wants a good tariff bill, but he
insists on special privileges for his own state
industries The citizen wants q good traffic
ordinance but he wants TO park his car whore
no likes without interference by the police. It's
the Same spirit In both.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
CHAPTER Y.
Tom Makes Friends with the
Family

They were nice children Tom
thought as they crowded about him
aftsr their first shyness had worn
off. Uncommonly nice children,
considering everything. jennie was
pretty too, not so pretty as Gertie,
but still pretty. Anna was plain, but
her piquant little face was attractive.
while sturdy Tim intrigued him
greatly especially after ho was told
how anxious he was to help, so
Cert wouldn't have to do II all.
she's good, Gertic is! She gives
all her money to ma" he had con-
fided-after the present OF a pocket
knife such az he had never dreamed
existed, IA good substantial knife,
such one as a ranchman would
be likely to carry
But it was Mrs. Cummings who
interested him most. Gertie's moth
or, Her conversation. illiterate as
Is was. showed her to be woman
OF character. She showed, without
realizing II. Ner anxiety for her chill
dren; her desire that they should
grow up good.
AFTER Jennie finishes, and Tim Is
older, we hope to move to a bet
ter place" she told Tim. There is
bad boys and girls everywhere, but
/
hetter place the children wouldn't
see so much badness. SO far they
have been all right, thank Cod"
Tom smiled inwardly, Mrs. Cum
minEs was evidently "A religious sort
Of person, according to her views.
She was hospitable, too. She made
n cup OF tea, ana gave IL TO him,
and with 1t, some home made gin
gerbread not yct cold. Tom ate and
drank with relish. What If the cup
and thick, and tho plate had a
nick In the edge? That didn't mean
anything.
Gertio looked on saying little, but
fascinated, happy. Wasn't he the
real thing! She wished Lilly was
there to sec, then she was glad she
wasn't. She might say something
about his being her beau or some
thing that might embarrass her.
Tom said nothing until the alarm
clock on the shelf told him that
It was o'clock, Then he proposed
they start.
Tn sorry Gertie has 10 work on
sundays" Mrs. Cummings said. but
she does. Be sure you get her
back"
Il will, Mrs. Cummings, and may
l come again before / go home?
shall have TO go in week or two
Come as often as yQp like, Sir
Tho last slipped out, Unconscious
tribute,
Gertie hadn't heard her mothers
remark. For her tho light had gone
out. There was a mist before hel
eyes. She could scarcely see. Go,
ing away I'm a week or two-the end
Cuurageously she pulled herself
| together. Il was nice to see him foi
maybe two weeks longer. She
would be happy-especlaly today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
FOUR DANCING FEET
by Jane Phelps.

when he was taking nef into the
country again.
Come down TO the car with us,
Tim" Tom said when Gertie was
ready. Il brought some fruit for
the children" he added 30 Mrs.
Cummings. His delicate feeling for
their poverty had prevented him
carrying it up with him.
Delighted, Tim sfollowed them
downstairs and out to the car,
around which had gathered a crowd
OF children, among them Lilly =
brother and two little sisters. Lilly
would hear all about it now! Gertie
thought gladly.
Here. young mani" Tom pulled
out a big basket of fruit; a steamer
basket. the best he could find, and
the biggest. Gee whitiker!" Tim
said admiringly. Gosh! That's s
great" Then at a look from Ger
tie, he remembered his manners and
said THANK YOU"
"Do"y you think you can carry II
up the stairs" Tom asked smiling
~, as he helped Gertie into the car.
I'm tell the world l cam" and
Tim disappeared inside the door,
just a $ they rolled away.
Tom had glanced up at the win
nOw, ana waved MS mana 10 MFs'
Cummings and the two younger chill
dren. all three pressed close to sec
them drive off.
"You are awfuly good! Giving the
children all that lovely fruit, 1t
must have cost a heap" Gertie
said, then blushed because she had
said It. Someway It hadn't seemed
risht--he didn't quite know why
to speak of what II cost.
II hope they will enjoy IT," Tom
paid no attention, 10 her relief
Perhaps Il viii console them for
taking you away" Then: you have
a wonderful mother. She was kind
10 give me tea. and that gingerbread
Why. l haven't had anything like
II sinse I left my mothers home"
I'm glad You like ma"
Indeed | did l only hope she
liked me half as we'll"
She liked you all right! I know
ma. hope the children didn't both
or you, they amt" she hesltated,
Amt wasn't right, but what was
that word she should use? No use
she couldn't think. So she finished,
used 10 company"
II thought them all very nice.
and very nicely behaved, You need
never be ashamed OF any Of your
family. Gertie," sensing her feeling
Never be ashamed to take anyone
to see them"
m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

Me and Puds Simkins was looking
in candy store window looking al
the diffrent kinds and wishing We
was eating them insted. puds say
ing, If you had your choice Of env
4 kinds, wich 4 would you take
l don't know, wich would you?
sed, and Puds sed, 1 don't know.
And we kept on looking in and loev-
ing our mouths waiter and | sed,
Hay. do you wunt to know n good
ideer? and Puds sed, Wat? and I
sed, Lets go in and pertend were
looking for certen kind and we
don't ixackly know how TO discribe
IL and the man Will leeve US taist
all sorNs of diffrent kinds to SEQ
it they're the one.
WiCh wo started TO do, going I'm
and wawking up and down in fruut
OF the counter like 2 people looking
for something they haven't found
yet, the man keeping us company
by wawking up and down behind
the counter. Being "A long man with
short nose and after a vile he
sed, Well boys, you seem 10 be
having difficulty, wat kind are You
looking for?
We'll IT, partly chockiit and pnrtlv
not and its round but long, we don't
| know the name Of Il. / sed. and
! Puds scd, All we know is It's taiS'.
| don't know wat you can he
thinking Of is this the kind? the
man sed. And he held MP a peoco
and me and Puds looked AT II doubt
ill and the man sed, III show you
the inside. And he hroak Il in hslt
and showed us the sides, sayln-,
Is that enything like It?
We don't know It by looks, 7 sed
and Puds sed, We only know It by
taist.
How old would you Judge au{f
the man sed, and I sed, ! don't kuoTr
wy? and ne scd, Well do you think
was horn yestiddav? Meening he
wasent as dunn as ne looked. and
sed to Puds, Well, I CESS he alut
got that kind, and puds sod. CESS
he aint either, let's try someware3
elts.
Wich we dldent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

tens.ye than is ordinarily known says
Kilkenny There Is coal In IS counties, cop
per IN II, lead In l6, marble in 10, silver in 3,
ana iron In 10,
ireland has at least 10000 tonss OF coal
available and vet she now produces yearly only
$4,000 tons. The iron ore In Arigna lies In beds
OF from to l2 fathoms deep, and the coal In
the same neighborhood extends six miles In
length and five IN breadth"
Ireland has available water power OF 5000
900 horsepower, Kilkenny says, and he
stresses the manufacture OF linens. laces, pop
Inns and other native fabrics lie says the Irish
banking system Is on a sound basis, with $780,
600 900 capital in nine commercial banks with
numerous savings banks whose deposits total
Sr3O0 100000 The 1919 statistics the latest
available show lreland's imports have grown
to over 10000 600 and exports 10 S77S OOO 600
He says Ireland offers a good market for Amer
lean beef, cement cotton, wheat. flour, sugar
and petroleum.
Kilkenny enlisted IN the war and served
| for two years I'm France under General Dawes
| and was honornhly dES"harged as "A lieutenant
lie has Iectured extensively on Ireland
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

rcosunabcuess OF the Hook OF Genesis from end
70 end" would PROBABLY not undertake TO cr.
plain why Eve could not be satisfied with the
abundance OF menu containing long list Of
delicious toods, but had to MUNICH on some
thIng lndIscstbo which has ever since afflicted
the entire race with hereditary MS. Tho cvii
may be without remedy. as Doctor Morris ap-
goprcd to think. but we may hopo that. under
rho heavier weight Of new responsibilities. tho
women Of both countries viii feel tho need Of
moro ca'orics md fan TO at tables where there
arc other thlnga than kckshaws, glmr1ct5 ana
frhIrdrpus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
GAGGED AND TIED TO POST
Young Texan Left In Helpless CON
hitlnn hY Two AsSail limits.

HONEY GROVE, Texas, July ~.
Fred Dobbs, a young man who lives
near here. IS in a serious condition
today as the result OF being bound
and gagged Monday night.
Young Dobhs said while returning
home from a store about IL O'Clock
Monday night, two men waylaid him.
bound and gagged him, tying him 20
a post, leaving him for an all'night
struggle trying TO gain his liberty lie
said one of the men was masked and
held a pistol on him. the other man
was unmasked and carried n club.
lie Is unable TO identify bis as
sailants,
|, Officers have as Yet Obtained no
clue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
Tomorrow-A serious talk.
20 BkPTlSTS TO ASSEMBLY
Meeting VIII Take Place In P!Ctur-
csnmc pInCc Ncnr Tnhicluah.

About 20 members OF Tulsa Bap-
list church plan to attend the Bap-
tist assembly near Tahlequah July
1921. THE assembly viii take
place in a picturesque spotS several
miles distant from Tahlequah
where Sycamore inn and a group
OF cottages and tents overlook a
high bluff Mingled with the in
spirational and religious education-
al side OF the program Will be
swimming, fishing, boating, picnicS
and similar diversions,
Emmanuel Baptist church will he
represented at the assembly by Rev
u. n. Wade and family, Robert
Elsie and family, Nogales avenue
Baptist church by Rev. w. A. and
Mrs. Todd Mrs. A. y. Goode and
Mr.. and Mrs. II, f. White and fam
lily, Kendall Baptist church by
Rev. T.. II. and Mrs. owen, .. r.
Fox and family, First Baptist
church by Rev. c. Il. Cannady, Miss
Fannie Now
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
Oklahoma Outbursts
~ O1ts LOHTON.

speaking of the reported capture OF the Irish
leader, an lnquittiye person wants to know ~
It viii be proper to declare the devlI-era ended
Ordinarily we afo not bit curious about a
mans political opinions but we'd Ike to know
Just who II. q. Spnuldlug Of the shawnee News
cnssiflos M the major candidates for governor
on tho democratic ticket
The girl on south Main says In order 20
maintain hcr social standing she WIS COM
peiloJ 10 give the DIR To- the last young man
who has b'cu calling, because he profcssed
undyiug loyalty 20 the state administration.
4 Mr. Fuo of Muskogce gives moderation in
an things us the rule 10 follow W you would live
tI ripe OLD ago. Bui Mr. Elmo confcsses he
was meyer u love. sy we are LETT 90 wonder II
ho VIII admit tho possibility OF an exception to
bis rules.
SO long as this cosmetic surgery Ig confined
20 WRINKLES iu tho face ola BU DiuElcy refuses
40 become excited, but he says II II IS ever de-
yol0pod to tho point whore 10 viii take the
wrluIlrs ont ~ . dIspuatinn voull find HIN.
right up near tho hcad OF tho waiting line.
n you stopped 10 consider Governor Robert
sons statement that % was the bnnkcrs who
busted the auroolo Of bis administration, you
VII probably have noticed he never said any
fund which secured his nomination.
We do not want TO interrupt nnybody's tea
party but Just the Same if YOU do not make an
effort TO get yourself registered 70 that Won
can vote In the primary and the general eloc.
ton the democrats are going TO laugh at you for
your carcIessuess.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
The Quicker Remedy.

Madam. I must request you to re-
move your hat
The woman smiled grimly.
Does my hat annoy the little man
behind me?"
Then you'll find 1t much easier to
remove him"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

Ten thousand times MS much heat
Is required 10 melt n cubic foot ~
ice as 10 raise a cubic foot OF air
from freezing (32 degrees Fahreu-
heit 10 average tropical tempera-
lures SIS degrees Fahrenheit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
HuNM<W
As Oklahoma
Editors See IT.!

The difference between the I. w.
w. and the American Legion is this,
Gays the Cherokee Messenger; THE
/. w. w. thinks the legion is its
worst enemy and the legion knows
It,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

The fatted calf business ls doubtless all right
In It's place. but there are times and occasions
when harness strap can be made TO double
for the fat calf most successfully.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
4 Irinr MINT l.

stealing Is not much ur an offensc at pres
ent hut the burglars who carry off wine are
clearly violating the Nolstead law-PhiladAl-
phia Record
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
Whnrs ConstItutIon ~ noh7

any law unconstitutional, as ~ proposed, would
amount 10 rcNoal Of the constitution Pitts,
burGh Gazette Times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
busch Spilled the Bcans.

somehow or other we cannot escape the I'm
preston that nobody was really very anxious Ia
have the question OF moisture on the shippius
board vessels stirred up just at this time4De-
trolt Free Rrcss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
Bible Thought for Toddy


CONSIDER GREAT TuMGF-Fcar the
Lord. ana fcryc him ln truth With all your
heart: for consider how great thiugs ho hnth
done for you.--l samuel l2.2i.
what docs God require Of man Dcutcrou-
Omy 1912. d.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
Does Not Refer 10 white Mule.

II may me harder TO deflate mules than 10 de-
tlate some other things, but prices are now
down TO $l56 head, from s10S last year and
$3.50 the year before.-St Louis Gobe-Demo-
crat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
Timely Vieps on World Topics
Future OF ireland and Free State Is Bright"
Saws Kilkenny.

Francis j. Kilkenny, assistant TO Gen. Chorles
c. Dawes from the Inauguration OF the bud
get system, on the eve OF his resumption of his
Investment business In Chicago, talks enthusi-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

II Is always good policy to look
ahead, the Chickasha Express warns
motorists, but that's no reason why
you shouldn't glance to the right
and left before you speed past a
street intersection.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
Their Most Popular pastimr.

There are said 10 be nc marriages in HEAVIER
No wonder some movie stars are trying I
keep away,--Greenyille Piedmont.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

Peggy Joyce Is now engaged in
telling what she learned from thres
marriages. Sometimes it would be
just as well If folks did not tell all
they know.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

This may be good corn and
wheat weather" growls the Enid
Eagle, but it's hard on human be-
ings and tiresH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

HesTUe Ihe pOTnt may he The Proposition 10
bar )wet' ships from subsidy Perhaps such
ships would not need subsidy dy--Plttsburgh
Gazette Times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
But No Worse Ones, Eh?
Get All the RmsIncss Thry Mood

On WeIL bettor mon than Ia FOllctte hi
criticized the supreme court--Chlcago Ne