davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
Millionaire Content to Be Poor

The hearts of Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
son are much saddened by the death
a few days ago of their infant son.
Chesson came TO this section II
years ago and hewed little truck
farm out of the wilderness. His wife
Is the daughter of a neighbor. Both
belong to pioneer stock. They seem
to be absolutely unmoved by thu
great fortune that has come TO them.
Each morning Chesson rises early
and goes into his garden where he
gathers enough mustard greens to
load his Ford car. He then rattles
Into town ana disposes of his load,
returning in time for dinner. The
Humble Oil and Refining company
which owns the well that Is paying
royalty Of $500 a day attends to
Keeping of the accounts and all that
Chesson has to do is to inquire from
time to time at the bank how much
Is his balance. So far he has not
found need TO draw on the account
that was opened to his credit.
One OF the things that most wor-
ries Chesson is the way people poster
him about making investments OF his
money. All kinds OF propositions
have been put up to him during the
last several days. most of them by
men whom he never saw or hSArd
of before. He has so far refused TO
consider any OF the various schemes
that have been suggested to him for
increasing his wealth.
The location of Orangefield is far
down in the southeast corner OF
Texas. 1t is the newest oil town In
the state and consists at this time
of a few struggling Shacks OF build
lnuE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

sSseial to Tho World
ORANGEFIELD, Texas.--With an
income Of S2.500 a day from his
oae.eighth royalty of the production
q the $4,000 barrel oil well that was
brought in on his 56-acre farm dur
ing the Christmas holidays, Oscar
.hesson Is contented to live in the
aumble way that he always has. Just
how he spends n part of each day
pedallng mustard greens upon the
streets OF Orange. six miles away.
YneSon and his wife live in n
tAfoom shack almost within the
SHADOW OF the derrick of the well
ihat is pouring fortune into their
iapa They do not seem to realize
.ns' within a year they may be we'll
toward the millionaire class. Several
wela are now being drilled upon the
VAC and i is believed by oil men
" y almost assured that production
syuI 10 the 5,000-barrel well be
VV1ned In each of them.
Wnsn asked as to what plans she
An ior the future, Mrs. Chesson,
Nno an unusually pretty young
"c@ah only 20 years old, replied:
a donf know as l want anything
IsIucalar' We have a Ford, and ]
VII Know as there is any need OF
sS.nns bigger car. 1t Is big enough
S' oscar and me, ! was born plain
1a l guess III die plain. This part
ns country is getting TO be
ta,ueu with oil, and I don't know
u' would be best for Oscar and
~ 70 nny another farm somewhere
* we could put up a nice house
i've comfortable. But 1 wouldn'i
sq. 70 nVe any different from whai
Hna we nave been living"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
NelU Fuel in Patronage ROU

WASHINGTON.--- recent pa
rade and demonstration for Wood
row Wilson provided new fuel for
the republican patronage row that
has been raging underground for
several weeks.
Half the Wilson parade" said
Representative Riddick, republican,
Montana, today, was made up of
men supposed to be carrying on the
work OF this administration. They
are ready to throw up their hands
for Wilson and undermine this ad-
ministration at any time. A man
must have the right to hire and fire
In order to command loyalty"
A stiffening OF the ranks for what
they believe to be their share In the
spoils was noticed in the recent dis
turbanoe In the national committee
over choice of a new secretary.
Chairman Adams and his sup
porters are understood to have car
ried the day in behalf of George b.
Lockwood, editor OF the National
Republican. A compromise arrange
ment looks to the selection OF Sec
retary HALEY of tho Ohio state SEN
ate as assistant secretary.
| II the reported arrangement goes
through II will mark one OF the first
defeats in a matter OF patronage for
I Attorney-General Daugherty. Chair
man Adams and his group set out IA
| bring an end to the so-called per
sonal" appointments. Complaints
about these have been made by re-
| publicans from Illinois. Indiana
| Iowa, Kentucky. California and 9th
err states in the west, where there Is
reported to nave appeared a strong
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

NEW YoRk,-old King Cole may
have been n merry old soul, but he
was never merrier or had n better
slant on the humorous side of life
than has 70-year- Francis W.
Grant. the Laird OF Inverness, Scot
land. who arrived here for a short
visit.
The laird, a bachelor, did not
want TO leave his chief Joy of life
behind, so he brought him along
In the person of William Macdonald.
his personal piper. Both were
aboard the White Star liner Cedric.
and Macdonald piped the big vessel
into her pier.
Life must be sweet to the Laird OF
Iverness. He says he never hurries.
He has been enjoying life for the
full three score and ten and is going
to keep right on grabbing all the
happiness until the undertaken steps
In, he says.
Those who chatted with the Laird
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

a.. was at the John Mccormack
s..eert last Monday. The principal
sns,s were The big men with gray
hnS9 Snq the man and the girl be-
nsss.a MN The others who wit
cens ,'S me little comedy were inno-
'sns hysianders.
,snas couple was giving the Irish
Sh,a yl some keen competition. They
mat and giggled and ratified
N posrams with utter disregard
Ghor. ambitions those who sat
NJ them might have had TO hear
fest,ssssi,'eE The big man stirred
turned His face Redeemed. He
nlr sno elared at the offending
hsna "ut the two were having a
unrnrsa say ume, and were blissfully
thsv OF the mental havoc
was ,mle working. Mccormack
o. AN Ass'ng softly the little refrain
The ias ~ Love Her Till l Die. ("
orops s ~ words were lost in the Wig
RIssla 'attllng OF n program and n
man sona Was too much. The big
plaass ss1.eu around, Above the ap-
he vo,ca nose sitting nearby heard
eaton, 'aised In earnest suppii-
4 bssssSa sssssase, won't you be still ?" he
McCo,n,. can't listen 10 YOU and
hsss accoSs,S aS both l paid money to
There was stunned silence.
~''l' Of all tho as.yov This
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
Women Who Refuse TO We'd Called Menace to the Race
nv MARGERy REX


Written for International News Service
NEW YORK Women are respon-
sible for one OF the greatest menaces
that threaten our country today
IL Is not the Ignorant, unframed
stupid woman who can he blamed
for the danger that hovers near. Nor
the woman OF the backwoods. In
mountain hovei. In benighted out OF
the-way village or the poor creature
who STILES in crop ied city tene-
ment. The fault lies elsewhere.
The superior woman is To blame
She too often remains slngle--wil-
fully a celibate.
She will not be wife To any but
him who conforms TO her own i'm
possibly high ideals of what a per-
feet male should be.
And there is no such perfect crea-
ture to be found In this faulty world
OF ours.
SO che will not wed.
SO Race suffers.
Therefore. our superior woman
cannot be n mother. She cannot
transfer her best characteristics TO
another generation.
The race suffers for lack Of tho
children she might have had.
True, she often leaves a legacy of
achievement In art, science, litera :
ture or In service to humanity Mt
large. but along with this she might
leave as well several children in
again serve
Roswell H. Johnson Of the faculty
OF the University OF Pittsburgh In a
recent address advised his audience.
Mate with the best. but II you
can't do that, mate with the best
available.
Don't Wait For the Ideal.
In other words. don't wait all
your life for prince charming OF
an Ideal woman. IL they do not ap-
pear. remembers that John Smith or
tJary Jones Will make you good
husband or wife and that through
your children you will have done
your duty TO the race and its future"
The college instructor emphasized
| this point.
Superior women especially are
likely to remain wllfully, cellbate.
because they look for too much--for
more than they can have.
And wilful celibacy is one OF the
most serious menaces we have 10
face"
Queens Refuse 20 Wed.
In past ages great women have re-
rra'red s'r"'a elizabeth of England
will he remembered as the Virgin
Queen. Cathrine OF Russia would
not wed. Rosa Bonheur Stunned
men but left the world works Of art
OF great value. Florence Nightingale
became an angel OF mercy to many
but did not choose to establish fam
H. ties of her own.
America has notable instances OF
great spinsters. Susan u. Anthony
and Francis Willard were prominent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

II cited the fact that the war
finance corporation outside OF the
chairman was made up OF three
members. one OF whom was in his
position because he was "a close per-
sonal friend of Tumulty, and another
as a reward for his faithful friend
ship to McAdoo.
II urged that the plan of ap-
pointing postmasters be changed so
that congressman might recommend
candidates, with the arrangement
that every candidate should pass the
efficiency test. The president did not
Seem much Impressed"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

In the past. and in this present day
there Is Anne Morgan, cultivated
woman OF the world and philanthro-
pist.
None but each one OF these women
will ever know Just why she didn't
marry. But scientists all agree that
women OF ability and worth ought TO
marry and become mothers.
Modern Life Is Blamed.
Modern life, with Its apartment
dwelling luXuries and rush of busi-
ness and professional life. has been
blamed by DR.. ID. A. Sargent, of lIar-
ward university. He scores women
who are not the marrying kind"
The ruin of any nation starts
when It's hetter-class women cease
to become mothers" he says. at fol-
lows that superior races do not have
as many children as the inferior
ones, destroying II would seem tho
doctrine OF the survival Of the fit
test. Today that Is so. but II is be-
, cause the question is not one OF the
fittest surviving, but the fitting Of as
many as possible to survive"
To give the superior woman n
chance to defend herself Is only fair,
and we cannot choose better
spokesman for her cause than Les
bia. one of the principal characters
In Bernard Shaw's celebrated com
edy, "Getting Married. Lesbia, sis
ter-in law of the bishop says
Regular Old Maid.
I'm regular old maid. I'm very
particular about my belongings
| like TO have my own house and have
| IL to myself. ! have very keen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

ur,etftNCTON. "A severe shake
HYvashlnEton's diplomatic corps
~ aocted to follow In the wake
" ~ armament conference.
|oi ne Wy me tea table stategists are
.n,g iu their surmises---and
~ adam are--some OF the most
NV nouisr figures in the capitafs for
iaI iaIl.' ~oiony are due to be relieved
mo armament conference tln-
Nne" N1 ",aits away. They will either
N ss,vned 70 other posts, put on
pc s,,i, or retired. II is not Inn
honls ,io mat some OF them will be
pra a, Genoa when the powers
iouu" ,hc,o on March \ TO settle
~ ,gorld problems which Paris
lng'yY Wy yYvasbington failed to. settle.
anu ,Sn ponyoys Of the so-called
~ ,,,r"-- Great Britain, France,
~, and Japan--are due for early
Iwy, from their American assign
S,s according to expectations
~, nreyail ia diplomatic quarters.
VIZ, m1ies / Jusserand, the ambassa-
Ron France. who Is dean OF the
~ is 10 be retired. according TO
Ns Ever since the war ended,
A a. tusserand has been the target Of
H.siJcrablr criticism i'm his own
omntry some of his opponents
Soys iald the blame at his door for
,ho loss OF French prestige In
l,nerIca. lie * also blamed for fall
nro 10 nut the French position In
,se armament conference I'm q
he,,er light" lie is advanced in
vssrs. and there sis demand fer
Younger blood.
IL M. Jusserand is retired it will
leave the Spanish ambassador,
ssnor de Riano, as the dean of the
4 Warrington corps. And IL anything
,bonid happen TO him, Washington
would be in a terrible predicament.
,or that would leave the deanship
With NJ. Bakhmeteff. the Russian
/ ambassador, who hasn't had "a gov
eminent TO represent for more than
! to,I years now. but who still is the
acdsdited Russian envoy, in spite OF
i thai fact
Reports recently were printed In
Inndon that sir Auckland Geddes,
me British ambassador, was to be
| Withdrawn. but these We're subsc-
ouently denied. The impression pre-
4 yalls, however. that Sir Auckland's n
/ ttntrre Of the American office is soon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
British Claim HOnOrs
Of Making First Move
for World Naval Cut

LoNDoN.-That Britain took the
Initiative toward a naval holiday.
and that she was acting quietly but
most effectively in cutting her navy
10 the minimum consistent with
aiety long before the Washington
conference was thought Of IL the
claim Of Admiral Sir Reginald Hall,
who was director of admiralty in
tellSence during the war.
BFliain, in his syIew. cannot con-
TEMPLATE a warless state for the
world for some time to come. II
even But he IL emphatic in de-
tAfhg Britain led the world along
IN bath that leads to disarmament.
10 matter how horrible we make
var Il does not necessarily follow
ihat we shall succeed in putting an
md 10 it, Admiral Hall added.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

Nothing. l am afraid. will stop war
or the making of the vicious en-
gines of war, although the last war
most certainly did much TO make
all people, even civilians and women
and children at home. realize the
terrible capacity and the still more
awful possibilities of modern weap-
ons OF destruction.
"Submarincs With 12-Inch Guns"
The submarine Ia thoroughly
unserupulous weapon. II is neces-
sary that they should be abolished
Their development has advanced
amazingly. There Is now a subma
rine with 12-inch gun--a terrible
thing-and we are not at the end
of the possibilities of such vessels
yet.
II think surface ships will win
pyArv time"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
Pershing GiUes Var
Trophies to College

LINCOLN, Neb university Of
Nebraska Is the recipient of what II
said tn he the best collection OF
Philippine war implements ever
brought TO this country. II IL tho
gift OF Gen, John j. pcrshlng and
contains several weapons and coats
OF mail that date back beyond tho
fifteenth century
\ collection of Philippine bird
skins, also presented to the uni
verNty by General Pershing has
been mounted and placed in the
museum.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
I1nrlN Robin IInnrsc

ELNNIA. OHIO DcspItc the nenr.
zero weather r. l.. pctrich insists
that the harhlngers OF spring have
already arrived. lie reports seeing
his home.
"Thc robin was perchcd on a tree
q few feet from me-" snid DIETRICH,
The bird tried tn sing but evidently
had q cold. for tho noise was hoarsc-
like and unnatural
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

Il told the president" he said,
that l did not believe we could
reasonably expect BUREAUS and
boards that were made up OF intl-
mate friends OF the last admlnistra-
tion TO carry on the work OF their
departments with any great desire of
reflecting credit on this administra-
tim
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
Hen laws Ostrich" Egg.

OLEAN, n. Y. Newell II Hos-
mer, of Hannigan Hollow, claims 70
have the largest cgg over produced
In this section Of the state. Tho ogE
measures eight Inches the long way
and six the other way. u weighs
four ounces. II was laid by a Rhode
Island Rod hen, Weighing six
pOundA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

Domestic life and affection are
very highly developed among wild
ducks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

BanJoos. which originated In In
dIa. were taken to England from
America
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
Gains s Pounds Quickly.

"AlsIandsr Vinminea have increased my scishA
: poinds and dons Nonders for my ooinpleGion.
I going 70 hnap on taxing them fOF tbsY Ns
uns first thias J erer uisd that Husli prt WaEht
o. M, and I bad uini sFefyihinr I fead aboat
I foei better. TOO. since tathE The Nttamines, and
can do move work l w0id advise every NTAMny,
nervOas woman 10 tahs Alexander EiiamiahsF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
Gained 316 Pounds In 4 Days.

= Gained y pounds tho first foIf dayB took
llsIAndsf YitAmines Ahd sun gaining stead
W haze nov inc-haAsi my weight sh
sounds aud fcel nke different pofson, l an stu
using Alexander Vitsminea and advising all my
thin and sllihg friends " do nksniss."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
Amazing Scientific Discovery Of
vitamlnes Quickly Builds UpThin.
Scrawny ngures--Ne Drugs Or
Hieting Neeessary-Quick Relief
Fer Tired. Worn-0uf People.

vTTAMINES - those mysterious
ubstanoes found In certain foods, ara
now agrced, by the best scientific
minds In tho country, 10 be primarily
esponsible for building firm flesh
and producing vigJr and vitality.
Lack Of vitamines In the daily diet
causes nervousness, loss of weight and
Vitality, headaches and many Of the
deficiency Diseases, such as skin erup-
tions, emaciation, ricketts,, scurvy and
uellnvrn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30
New York. @: Chicago, 2.

Chicago, July 29.-Wonderful
pitching by Joe Bush and a home
run by Joe Dugan with two men
on bases enabled New York to win
from Chicago, to 2, and retain
it's hold on first place. A homer
by Bib Falk with man on base
was all that prevented Bush from
registering a shut out. The break
of the game came in the fourth in
ming came when. with the bases
filled, Chicago missed hair line
decision on an attempted double
play which would have retired the
side. Umpire Moriarty declared
the man safe and one run scored.
Dugan then followed with his cir
cult clout. That was enough to
with the game but the Yankees adj
ded two more by driving Courtney
off the mound and getting one in
the. fifth and they chalked up the
final when Babe Ruth smashed
one of Hodges offerings into the
right field bleachers for his eight
zenith home run of the season
Score.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30
NEW RECORD SET
FOR HONERS IN
ONE AF TERNO0N
TWenty-one Circuit Drives
Made; National League
SIuggers on Long End
With Total Of IA.


Chicago, July 20 (by the AS
ISOLATED Press. diminishing out
the grand total of twenty-one
home runs for the afternoons
session and piling up new
worlds record for total home
runs hit in any one day. major
league fence busters today held
an open field meet with Ken
Williams, st. Louis Browns slug
ger and Babe Ruth, of the Yam
gees. up in the running.
williams, by knocking out his
swenty-f6urth homer of the sen
son, tied his Macfman rival. Til
lie Walker, for the American
league home run honors. ruth
boosted his season total to IL
at the expense Of the Chicago
White Sox. Rogers Hornsby of
the st. Louis Nationals, who yes
terday equalled the National
league home run record WIN he
clouted out his twenty-seventh
against New York, was not in
the select circle of game wreck
ers today.
OF these homers, the. National
league sluggers were on the Icing
end of the total with fourteen.
American league swatters gath
cred in seven. Seven were made
at Philadelphia in double head
err between the Chicago Cubs and
the Phillies. The locals got five
and the Cubs drove out two.
Reb Russell, Pirate outfielder,
once famous as a Chicago White
Sox pitcher, and more recently
runner up for the American AS
sociation home run honors, got
his first major league circuit clout
OF Fred Toney at New York since
his return to the big show. Tier
ney, and Cooper, two of Reb's
playmates, collected one each off
the. Giants, while Max Carey,
another Pirate. slammed out two,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30

be selected, perhaps, silver loving
cup.
The Pigmy league is almost half
through the final spasm. The tro-
ply cup for them will be on dis
play soon. 1t is hoped that it will
be here next week. Luck and good
playing still favors the Barelas I'll
gers. Both the Browns and the
Athletes can come within a point
Of defeating them, but they do
not seem to be quite able to put
1t over. The Tigers never forfeit,
and they have met all corners, and
they have not lost game this
summer. @
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30
CRAYS GET PAIR
Of HOMERS AND
DEFEAT BAYARD

arxciaL DISPATCH TO MORNING JOURNAL,
Fort Bayard, N. NJ, July 20
The 4Grays took the second game
Of the series from Fort Bayard to-
day by a score'of to 8. Two cost
ly errors in the sixth inning on the
part of the Grays prevented Rob-
erto from shutting out Fort Bay
ard. The feature of the game was
a home run by Polo Chavez in the
eighth inning with one man on
base. He hit the ball over
the right field fence. Salazar fol-
lowed Immediately with an anoth-
.er home run over the center field
fence. Coryell was taken out Of
the box in this inning.
Score: R.H. e.
Grays .103 900 1903 IA Q
Fort Bayard 600 COS 000--3 8 9
Batteries: Roberto and Chavez:
Coryell, Sturgis and Deck.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30
M|DCE IS WIN 4
CAME T rom THE
PIRATES 5 To |
Games Forfeited in Senior
and Pigmy League; Three
Contests Scheduled Mon
day in Boys League.

Red Sox got a forfeited game
yesterday. This makes the Red
sox stand fifth in the Senior
league.
Monday, High School plays the
Tildillos.
Junior League.
Midgets lost to Pirates, to l.
Saunders got a three-base hit for
the Midgets, and Richardson got a
two-bagger for the Pirates. Both
sides got five hits.
Batteries: Midgets--Saunders
and Crockett; Pirates-Corona
Bernado and Lovato.
Monday, White sox play the S.
A. r.
Pigmy League.
Eagles forfeited to the Barelas
Browns.
Monday the Athletes will play
the Eagles. or the team which may
take their place.
CFr a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30
RED SOX OUTH|T
BROWNS BUT ARE
TRIMMED TO |
st. Louis Pounds Pennock
for Five of the Six Hits;
Detroit Defeats the Ath-
IetiCS Is to z.
(By The Associated Press.)

st. Louis, Mo-, July 29.--Although
outhit to 6. the Browns defeated
Boston today. to /, by pounding
Pennock for five OF their six hits
in the fourth inning and scoring all
their runs. Williams collected his
twenty-fourth homer, and Shocker
pitched we'll in the pinches. Hank
SEVERED. catcher, and George Sis
Ter, first baseman of the Browns
were injured and retired. SEVERED
had finger on his right hand split
by foul and Sisler was spiked be-
low the knee when slidins 10 first
base. SEVERED will be ont of the
game for a week, but Sisler ex-
poets to play tomorrow. Score
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30
phlIndelpbio, e.5. chicago 81

PhiladeIphia, Pa, July 29.-Phil.
adelphia and Chicago split even in
a double-header here this after
noon, the locals winning the first
game 6 to and losing the second
Z to In twelve innings. Home
runs by Walker, Henline and Lee
gave Philadelphia the victory in the
first game. Wildness in the
twelfth inning of the second game
by Singleton gave the Cubs their
victory. Seven home runs were
made in the two games, Henline
getting two and Lee, O'Farrell,
Cheeves. Walker and Wrightstone
one each. Score:
First ga me.