davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
HELEN HUNTERS HUSBAND
BY Jane Phelps

you ask me-" he said with a smile.
IAN old lach appreciates such din
ners, l can tell YOU"
"Show that you do by coming
often" Helen beamed upon him.
Thinks she'll find out about my
business trough him." Jack said to
himself as he heard her reply.
The door closed after their .,uest.
Now for the dishes," Jack said
quickly. Perhaps she hadn't taken
in what Dunn had said as complete
~ as he feared.
Wen talk little while first"
Helen said In that tone ne dreaded.
II want 20 know about that Turn
bull policy. How much was 1t for?"
Fifteen thousand" Jack did not
dare lie to her. She was capable OF
doing anything TO find out.
How many more have YOU writ
ten that you haven't told me
mot ONE"
why didn't you tell me of that
one?"
Because you insist upon spend
ing every cent l can rake and
scrape, / am worried half 70 death
when I think OF what would happen
II | were H.
You look healthy enoughl" she
spoke sarcastically, her lips pressed
together.
Il did II for your sake. banked II
so we'd lave penny for a rainy
day." His tone was apologize. He
didn't mean TO make II so. but habit
Is strong, and that had been his way
with Helen.
MY sake! Scrimping me. maxi
ing me go without things other
women have, boarding your money.
then trying to get out OF It by saying
you do II for my sake! I want my
share of that commission"
II intended you 20 have your
share. l have been overworking for
weeks, Ho,en Can't you see that IL
have a little In the bank / shall be
able TO do better work because my
mind will re easier, and I won't feel
compelled 10 do night work. Look
at It sensioly. dear. A dollar In his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
CHAPTER NNXI.
Jack Makes a Enux Pas.

Friday night came, and with It,,
Howard Dunn. Helen greeted him
cordially and he seemed very
pleased TO see her again. She had
taken great pains with the dinner,
and Jack was very proud of her
easy manner.
"A born hostess" he said to him
self, fIgurativcly "slapping himself
on the back" as the saying Is, when
one is satisfied they have done ii
wise thing, He surely had been
lucky in his choice--if only he could
earn enough 10 satisfy her.
Helen looked very dainty as she
sat at the htod OF the table. She
had put on dress a bit low In the
neck and without sleeves. After a
bit the talk, as II viii when two men
in the same line get together, turned
upon insurance.
Your husband turned n neat trick
the other day when he landed old
Turnbull for that big policy Sew
eral OF the oys have tried to get
him and failed"
"Ies2" Helen said nonchalantly.
darting keen glance at Jack who
had flushed uncomfortably.
He will not get many such poll
ctes these hard times. none OF us
do. So forgive him il he crows a
little over this cne."
II certainly shall" There was n
hard tone in Helen's voice that Jack
had learned to dread. She didn't
look quite so attractive to him. he
felt a little OF hi pride in her
ebbIng.
Dunn changed the subject. and
talked with Helen OF the plays she
had seen, { cetera, while Jack fid-
CITED and thought:
Why didn't / warn Dunn about
speaking Of Turnbuli's policy?
wish | hadn't asked him up TO tin-
ner. A nice mess have made OF
things! III catch Il after he goes"
and a lot more things unc mpli-
mentary o himself
II was about 10 o'clock when
Dunn left, after promising Helen TO
come again soon.
Indeed, shall come every time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
\ PENCHANT FOR TROUBLE.

When Governor Jim made his now famous
remark about hooch in Oklahoma homes he
merely once again cvlnced his ponchant for
hunting trouble. 1t was a foolish remark lie
VIII not hear the last of It for many days.
Governor Jim could have used a little dlplo-
macy. told the truth ana salvod his conscience
all at the same time. Had Governor Jim VEN
tured the opinion that IL corn whisky was a
sure cure for ague there was ample medicine
In oklahoma to make everybody WELL prob
ably nothing would have been thought OF the
matter.
But "hooch in every home"--that was very
much too much. There are homes unable TO
get II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
The Horoscope !
TIE stars incline but DO no, oo,,.
opt 1854 b. Mcclure Nswsps psy @ ~. -
Monday, May 15. 1000

~''S tos tNEZ.
Astrologers read this as a dat.
ful day in which contrary staT. y.a' s
turb the even tenor OF hunan ~ SS+
Neptune In uncertain swav ~ Ls
mates the busy hours between 1Sa' s
rise and sundown. 'sa'
During this sway the mind 4. ,r
ly to be exceedingly sensitive - '
pressing suggestions and a nos,tay
attitude should be maintained
Criticism of ones fellowrne,
be uppermost In all the days ma.
ments. 'Uus'
Men and women should "a.
guard their minds against des,r,'s
tive Ideas which will be prevai,..
The stars give little assurance ~,
Industrial unrest will end IN "a .ss
great extent and the seers dsoia.,
that workers will organize alo-s
new lines OF cooperation.
Scandals, libel suits and sersa,,o,,,
newspaper articles will be n,,,,.s
GUS during the summer.
Discretion is counseled for soo,,,u
will be preyed on by blackmsiss,
and novel variations in methods a,
extorting money will be INTRODUCED .
The seers declare that the peak q,
world corruption has been rearhNa
and that there will be improvsnn,, y,
In the worlds morals from the end
of 1922.
Need for increased public revs,
ues will be the subject OF wldesprea,
discussion during the summer. n 4
prognosticated.
Mars bodies Ill for tho nuhr,
health during July and August wbs,
cities will be centers OF an epidemic
It is believed.
Cleanliness should be stressed
everywhere at this time when con.
taglon Is held TO be probable from
imported diseases.
Warning Is given that many re.
form movements will be started
without any widespread or genera,
assistance. Thus efforts TO stamo
out crime will be futile.
National campaigns against Law.
breakers are forecast but they will
not be operative for months, unlen
the signs have been misinterpretet
Persons whose birthdate II Al
have the forecast OF travel aN
change. They must be careful aboA
making new acquaintance 4
Children born on this dav proba.
bly, will be highstrung, restless and
talented. They should be wisely d.
rected in choosing a vocation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
Oklahoma Ousbursts
Hy OTIS URToN.

The weather man blows up iust about as
often as some of the oilers pitchers.
Texas points 10 tho Trinity river and COM
paros It with the Arkansas to prove superiority
over Oklahoma.
One Tulsa girl says IL all the candidates are
"matchless leaders, she don't know how she is
going to light her cigaret
a lot OF men remembered their mothers yes
terday bocatVe they are hopeful of an invita-
ton TO "A Thanksgiving dinner.
NuskoRce may be short on several things hut
she docs have moro high school romances than
any other town In tho state.
Some men will steal flowers when they vii
not steal anything else, and that s one reason
"a Tulsa girl gives Tor wearing "A gas mask.
We have been afraid all along that the school
election would be over before we found out
whether the candidates were for or against Mr..
Obcrholtzer
Tho girl on South Main says she has given
up tho Idea OF anything important happening
during the month Of Juno this year and for
that reason she has not read the Advertisements
with much personal Interest.
Attorneys generally understand that a tempo
rary restraining order holds case in stntu quo
and that when the court finds there are not
sufficient grounds 10 grant an Injunction or
that II has no Jurisdiction the case is back Just
whore u wos before the temporary restraining
order was Issued. But tho gas company and
state corporation commission seem to look upon
an obtor dictum opinion Of Judge whose court
Is without jurisdiction as being Just ~ bind
ing and satisfactory as a decree granting a
permanent injunction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
the MOTOR INDUSTRY.

Tho motor industry has como 10 be consd
oroi second only 10 the steel market as = key
Industry That is to say the motor industry
reflects accurately the general business condi-
tlon Of tho country.
Reports for tho first 10 days OF May show
concluslvey--at least 10 tho satisfaction OF tho
principal factors In tho industry that that
bogcy man Of motordom, saturatlon. is as far
distant now as at any other time. The demand
for cars and for accessories has put factory
after factory on fun time, clearly evidcncing
tho fact that interest In tho motor car and It's
accessories Is az great today ms any other time
In the history OF the industry
somo factories report that sales for tho first
10 days OF May exceed the entire trade fer
April: and a consequence factory output has
been speodcd up with a Wow OF adequately taxi
ing care OF the big Increase In demand. During
the past two years tho industry has gone
through n settling process Many weak con-
Germs have been weeded out by tho unesca pable
law: In other cases consultations havo taken
place tho whole operating to stabilize and
strengthen tho Industry.
II Is discovered too. that public caprice is
no longer the factor that II was, Taste has set
tied on a few outstanding models ana makes
OF cars so that It Is now possible 10 estimate
accurately those makes OF cars which will
dure and those likely 20 be dropped from time
to time.
There In no longer an opportunity for scnsa-
tional entrances and successes In this industry.
The desire for novelty. once point OF strength
with the public seems TO have off. The
thing demanded today is durability coupled
with the certainty that repairs can not only be
had with ease. but also at reasonable cost.
given the Importance It should always have
commanded. People did not understand that
the beautiful. shiny thing before them would
ever need repairs. II In predicted that within
a short time this repair point will command
much more attention from manufacturers: that
they will even advertise It, and will thus no
forced TO retreat from the hitherto uneon-
scionabie prices charged for repairs and repair
service.
II has long been axiomatic among sophisti-
Gated motorists that any person could afford
TO buy n car. but that darned few could afford
10 keep one up. And II II true that thousands
of cars have gone out OF active service and other
thousands 10 the scrap heap or into second and
third hands. purely because OF this repair qucs-
tion. Ono OF the most popular motor vehicles
on tho market today secured its lead and has
managed TO maintain that lead very largely be-
cause OF the economy in repairs required for It.
and the certainty with which those repairs
could be had everywhere.
There seems little question that motor
dom Is coming into e,period Of greater genuine
prosperity for manufacturers. as we'll as greater
values for owners And the word economy ex-
plains It all. Evory industry, sooner or later
faces the problem OF eliminating waste and un-
necessary expense IN order to establish Itself
on tho solid rock of public confidence and re-
spect.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
barometer of Public Opinion
why Not Fix the Blame?

What has become OF all tho money that has
been paid to tho state In the last IL years
through tho game and fish department for
hunting lconses and other fees?
Slncc statehood, ID years ago, there has been
pHld 10 the state from this source an average
or about 100000 ench year, or n total OF one
ana u half million dollars. what has the state
to show for that money?
Thc state has maintained fish and game
In couplo Of alleged game PRESERVES and a
couple of small fish hntcheries. These fish
haichcrios do not and cannot begin to supply
pcr cent OF the fish for planting that the state
should hhVo ana far as we know tho two
game preserves furnish a nice place for the
u"lnbers ot the state game department to take
thelr friends on vacation. and that is about all
IT tho state would use and conserve this fund
properly II would havo At least dozen fish
hatchorles In the state. IL would have one To-
Gated on every group OF streams in the state
ton TO that supply every private pond and
lake H. tho state. Fish hatcheres are neither
expensive to build nor operate.
No progress can he made I'm restocking
streams uke tho Illinois river. the Kmmchi
hIoVcf SpaNlnhw or score of others by shin
ping rev cans OF fry to be planted nj two or
tnrco intervals each year. Streams of this
character need carloads instead of cans OF fish
Inc prolor way would be to build a medium
sized hsh hatchery on a large stream and then
turn all the fish produced at that hatchery
loose In the waters OF that stream and its tribn,
tarles This would keep the streams properlv
stocked aud II would return to the peonie or
the state In the matter OF food value many times
inc cost ana we are speaking now entirely
from an economical and not tho standpoint of
-Muskosee Times-Democrat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
WOMAN IS SEEKING REDRESS
Mile. Mouromsky Promises TO Punish
"Man Who Ruined Her Life"

PARIS, May 1.-THE American
embassy here is forwarding to the
United States in a diplomatic pouch
the documents filed with It by
Madame Llobouv Mouromsky, who
claims to be the first and legal wife
OF Anastaz Vonsiatsky who was re-
Gently married In the United States
TO Mrs. Marion buckingham Ream-
Stephens OF Chicago. Madame Mod
romsky, said today that she would
leave for New York within a few
days ito prosecute TO the fullest ex-
tent the complaint against the legal
ity of Vonsiatsky's marriage in the
United States.
"I am not after money" Mile.
Mouromsky said.
II want redress and want this
man punished for running the best
years Of my life."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15

Cam Russell says when It comes TO a matter
OF conscience he neither asks nor accepts hu.
man advice Isn't that fine? superb, Cam
t'hds 1t easier TO accept contribution from a
wel'-known corporation attorney by not ask
ihs or accepting human advice about It. But
does the gentleman intend to profane the sanct
uaries OF spiritual inspiration by asserting that
ne acts In such manner on advice from God
OF Truth and Of Justice?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15

bank is the best friend a man can
have"
Wen do the dishes now" Helen
said abruptly, and she didn't again
refer to the matter.
Jack wondered it her silence
augured good or will. Hcdidn'tlike
here xpression. All the softness had
gone out OF or face. But he could
MT help a feeling OF relief that she
had dropped the subject, If only
temporarily.
Tomorrow-Helen Discusses Charge
Accounts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
VICTIM TAKES THE SIANV
Testimony OF Wounded Man se""'
Assailant TO the Pen

Testimony OF Wounded Man seh"'
Assailant TO the Pen
Special to The World.
JAY. May 14.-W. v. FFo''"e,
farmer. living near here chaFss'
with shooting o. II. Miller farmer ,
last June, was found guilty NJ o,.
Thursday in the district court OF az, .yo
tempting TO kill. and given ,,r.,
years. Miller, who was at IN.
thought to be fatally shot am Iry
able TO appear at the prellh.'T,rrilt.. ,rit.
hearing, was able TO testify as d W.. NE
ness, but he shows the effects OF Wv
wound. .roreed
BennIe Provine. who was chlanisd cha, 7d
Jointly with lis father. was =. a''' ~
a severance at the beginhln,s ned
the trial. and his case conCt~y cttarney,
upon motion by the county att.' isry Wy
for the reason that the present The
would be disqualified 10 ss hess ons
case, which was similar to tns nsxt
already tried. He will be trIes Vim.
October. W. p. Thompson u ,,or.
ita appeared as one OF the "'
neys for the defendant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
GRADUATE WEEK AT ALTON
Largest Glass I'm Schools History 10
Be Given Diplomas.

Special 10 The World.
ALTON. May 14.-Baccalaureate
services will be held Sunday May,
IA. at the Methodist church Rev
erend LeMay. pastor OF the tirs'
Christian church having been asNea
to deliver the sermon. On May y
closing exercises for tho elgh'I
grade will be held at the high schov'
auditorium, when the largest elaH eiS
in the history OF the school mn'
graduate. On May 10 the graaIa
tion exercises will be held for, tns ~,
high school seniors, when Dr. ). In II,
Cloud of the a. & NJ. college al SUN
water will deliver the address
The following teachers have pee.
engaged for the next school yea,
for the Alton schools: Mrs ..,SS
Boyd. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred a,sS las,
Miss Myrtle Hubbard. Miss E9w
Muskrat, Miss Lille DAVIS, M'''
Longworth and Mrs. Maloney
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
B0BBED HAIR is A PROBLEM
Maidcns Had Long Locks-Would-
be Actresses Must Have, Too.

LAKE GENEVA. Wis. May IA
Bobbed hair has proved an obstacle
to sponsors of the Lake Geneva his
torical pageant which is TO be pre-
sented May 2s. Hundreds OF girls are
to represent Indian maidens but
most OF the neighborhood girls have
bobbed hair. and research has failed
10 reveal historical Indians with
bobbed hair. Fifty per cent of the
high school girls assigned parts In
the pageant have been rejected be-
cause of this, and now whenever a
girl applies for part the requisite
is that she have long tresses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15

Inc report that Fred Dennis has been found
served two very useful purposes: 1t served TO
auV'se the public that certain paper is pub
hshed at Muskogee and another certain paper
published at okmulsee, both OF which got out
an Issue Thursday morning In the meantime
Fred Dennis may or may not be.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15

There is no
more modern
feature In our
social lite than
clubs. clubs of all
kinds. We find
them IN the big
cities, In the
small towns. and,
thanks to Henry
Ford. We find
them in the
country. where
D 4. 4 Il
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
The Mnr I'm Chinn

The sudden outbreak of civil war In China
comes as surprise to most people. but to those
VINO nave been watching developments in that
country II mas been difficult to see how such
Contilct could be averted unless an agreement
CouIu ne reached providing for a division OF
emma into two countries, and there has been No
reason reason to think such a division feasible That
Snlna Tor some time has had two rival govern
ments Is fairly well known. That OF PekInq has
canned TO be the legitimate government OF all
,hihh, ana y was so recognized in the recent
conference at Washington. But at the "a mo
ume u was realized that while Il had the forms
OF legitimacy Its actual power was limited 10 A
sulall territory. II was the only government
tnat could pretend to speak for China but A.
was Impossible TO assume that II really repre-
sehted all CHINA, while the South China repub-
nc under the presidency of sun Vat Sen. main
taneu a governmental organization and denied
Ine sovereiGnty of Peking. and General Chang
$50 aso-hus ns maintained a military dictatorship
over Manchuria. China, in fact, has been dyid
eu INTO three parts by internal dlssensions and
even the allegiance of central China to the Pek
inE government has been doubtful
Nuw II seems the north and the south have
cololhed against tho center, sun and Chnnr
naNns entered into an agreement TO eliminate
tne feklng government and set up a new gov
err'hent err really controlling all OF China a mod
crh representative government, with Sun as
iresdent'-St. Louis Globe Democrat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15

A water heating attachment. In
GLIDING a storage tank. has been in
vented for use In connection with
the small gas stoves designed for
apartment kitchenettes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
Political Field Notes

one of the funny things about Il Il
that nobody has seen fit TO suggest
Mrs. Peoples as the solution OF the
democratic difficulty in the seconi
congressional district.
]. A. Harris, national committee.
man, and A. c. Alexander. state
chairman. have Joined in a call for
meeting of the executive council oil
the republican state committee a..
Oklahoma City on June 5. One Of.
the purposes OF the meeting is ,o
take an invoice of the political assets
of the party and devise a few things
to disturb the dreams of the demo.
Gratis.
John Stone of Muskogee. after
coming out of the sweat BOX a,
oklahoma City during the elimina.
tion conference, believes that the
Walton tide has reached the ebb and
that his old law partner, Judge
owen, is in position to gather up
few pink-tinted shells from the
sandy beach. In playing both poIlt'
ical and business In combination, Joe
Stone can come nearer winning than
any lawyer we know OF.
DIR. Scott will probably be inter-
ested to know that Jim Harris and
John Fields have held a very pleas.
ant and agreeable conference.
Scratch gravel" is the code mes
sage Governor Robertson is said to
have wirelessed Jesse Barbre Of Mus.
kogee, who holds monopoly under
the name of the Salina Sand and
Gravel company in supplying ths
necessary component parts for roaa
building.
II is understood that Mr.. Wilson
told the other candidates TO so ou'
and make another tour. TO see whai
they could learn. before calling HIM
into another elimination conference
And before the week IS out they et'
pect to be able to tell Mr.. Wilson no
Is not the strong man he thinks ~
Is.
Mr.. Carter Is reported 10 be pre-.
pairing to heave q few old shoes 81
the Cat clubs Cam Russell has been
organizing in the gas-burning belt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15

the okmusee Times don't care hang for
danger 1t Ia advertising the fact that okmul-
gees financial condition is splendid. But
possibly that is mere strategy. to get Fred
Dennis backl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
Bible Thought for TO-DAY


THE FIRST AND THE LASr:--f am the
first aud 1 am the last. and beside me there
T., mo- God D. thoro God beside me2 yen,
there ls no God: 7 know not Any.-lsaiah 4i'6, r..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
NOT A POPULAR IDEA.

An old fogy. according to the new
idea, Is any man who thinks II Is
useless to waste time trying to get
something for nothing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15

What you learn by heart" out OF
books won't do you as much good
as what you learn by going up
against thing and doing 1t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
Too MnnY "DrIycs."

isn't II about time to put an end TO the
drives for various purposes which are insti-
tuted In the schools? The war is over No
longer Is there need OF funds for work in CON
hecton with IT, Most OF the children in be
scnools come from families which need all tke
money theX nave to meet the cost OF living
Tho pupil who cannot contribute TO a drive"
u mado 10 Feel like a Stacker. Many contribute
VINO really cannot afford to merely to avoid the
money ' 'PN""'"s
Between drives" and exhortations 20 nroc
uce thrlu the youngsters are kept In a consta M
STATE OF hewildcrment. A rule forbiddnR Ali
urNes Tor Whatever purpose would be OF
penett TO tho schoOls-New York Tribune
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15

William 2, Foster accuses somnaI co,,n..
OF possessing an anti Russian comt,lex" Rn,
Perhhps that Is better than a pro.hoishevts,
eomplex.-Buffalo Express ''0'S"eN's'