davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11
WAIT ron SPRING.

We abJurc you. wait for spring. II Ia not
here. Even though tho grass Is spriugiug and
the trees taking ON a Joyous appearance, some-
thing IS yet wanting, What % 90 we may not
say. but spring is not here.
There Ia token which is absolute Some
morning It may not hc until after Easter and
set it may be before just os the sun shows
smiling above tho eastern horizon, gliding the
top.most branches ~ the trees, you will hear
a burst of gorircd music from somewhere In
tho air. Look close, and on tho topmost
branch OF tho tallcst tree, you viii discover
brilliant scarlet spcck with head upturnod,
pouring out his poem OF Thanksgiving to the
hcaNcus.
That win be his majesty, tho American
cardinal and you viii know that spring has arr
rived Unul YOU see this herald OF natures
God and hear mis- message. await the coming OF
spring.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11

Ma got a letter today making her
all iNcited, and wen pop came home
she scd, Wat no you sippose, Will
liam. I've bin elected n member Of
the Dawters of Cleopattera.
Fine, good for you. sed Top hang
ing up his hat. and ma sed, | must
Say you're hot very Enthusiastic over
IL.
Meny n calm exterior hides a blaz-
ing volcano, scd pop hanging up his
coat. And after suppir he started
TO reed the spoarting page, and ma
sed, The password TO get into the
next meeting was in the letter, and
there was a postkript saying 10 bern
the letter Immediately, so Of course
l did, and now there's no chance OF
enybody heer knowing the password
but me.
Crate stuff. sed pop reeding tho
spoartinE page, and ma sed, Don't
you wish you knew the secret pass
werd?
No, sod pop.
Willyum, you do so, scd ma, I can
see rite throo you, you're herning to
know. but 1 wOuldent tell you IL you
killed me fcrst, II begins with NJ but
you'd never CESS IL in 1000 yeers. do
you think you could?
want 10 reed, sed pop.
There's S letters in II and the fcrst
one is NJ. but 1 wouldent give you
another hint II you tried 20 drag IL
out Of me with wild horses, 50 there's
no use trying, sed ma.
I've started this base hail story 3
times and now I'm starting 1t agin,
scd pop.
can sec rite throo your portended
indiffcrents, you'd give enything IL
you ony knew wat the secret pass
werd IS, sgd ma, and pop jumped up
saying, Ycc gods, II euybody asks
for me I'm down I'm the parler reed.
ing the paper In pecce. Which he
went down TO do. ma saying, He
can't fool me, he's jest dying 10
know and he's mad because l wont
tell
Wich maybe he was and I started
10 CESS words beginning with NJ. but
ma wouldent even anser me weather
| was rite or rong.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11

N"r' Noic Shl"hc' lieve are prpud
enough to attach the Mrs"
The Keep Your Own Club"
which Is working with that slogan
It's reason for existence. has some
strong women as members: they
have attained distinction i'm various
lines ana fear they will lose their
identity II they also lose their
names
Maybe so they will, and as there
Is no law to prevent them from
ClinEing TO their own names, IL is
just as well that they cling. but why
organize ana go out after recruits?
since this Is a matter OF choice
ana not law, let each one be volun-
tecr. II one still wants 10 be Miss
Smith, let her be, but II one wants to
be Identified as her husbands wife.
let her have her cards read for Mrs.
Il. w. Jones. That IS distinction
enough for most.
by the time girl has made up
her mind 20 marry a certain man
taud 10 "A troublesome time with
most girls), to give up her girlhood,
20 give up her home, TO leave her
parents and to shoulder all the great
responsibilities that she knows mar
riagc brings. the giving up Of her
name to take another's she believes
SO worthy is the least worrying
thought that comes into her mind.
Most OF us are proud Of our faith
cr's name, but the CliuEing 20 it the
rest Of our lives as Miss Blank. tho
wife of some other man, does not
add 10 the glory of that fathers
name and cannot be handed down
from generation TO generation.
II woman does not want to be
Identified with her husband II Is a
very good way TO cfface him. hut to
have to add every time you mention
Miss Smith that she's tho wife OF r..
W. johnson" in order TO Identify
her, would surely he gaining her
much-talked-ot identity by lust the
means she dCtosts.
In this busy moving world whore
people hardly stay IN one spot long
enough to become identified, It is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11
GETS BATH IN WHISKY
Women Hurl Bricks al Prcsumptupus
Officers Who Attempt To Con.
fl-CAir Ihrlr Iinmnr

Special Co The World.
BARTLESNiLLE. April r.-
"PruneWlle In the Usage" located
west of the smcltcrs, was the scene
OF a battle royal Saturday nigh when
a crowd Of women living bon f.f
vicinity attacked Deputy SIuI....
Musgrlvc and Shirley NJ O-a.r
county when they raidod homo
and seized a whisky still and ...-
ply of mash. Bricks were HurIa!
with great liherality by the women
ana the officers were forced Goo DISCO
clubs and to call IN the assistance o'
six smeltcr workmcn who vrra
sworn in as deputies before the dis.
order was quellod.
Musgrave and Shirley visited tNs
home OF joe Woakno, "a Polish enc
ploye OF one OF the smCltors, and
found Mrs Weakno engaged iu the
task Of giving one Of her small ollie
springs his weekly scrub. As tUa
Officers entered the house the Wuu-
an seized n bottle OF whisky and
emptiod it into the washtub iu which
the child was splashing, AftDr g.
search OF the premises the officers
found still and 20 gallons OF mash
concealed I'm a shack adjoining tho
WeakuO homo. "Il bet that h.I
wakes up in the morning with Hu
awful head" Musgrave commented
regarding the youngster who To-
ceived the whisky bath.
When the officers broke into the
shack where the stlll was found a.
crowd OF women Swarmod around
them and began hurting bricks and
other missiles and il was not until
clubs were welded and reinforce
ments summoned that the officers
were able to break free of the mob.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11
The HOrOscOpe

The stars inciine but 90 rot 60
Cpt. lsil. by Mcclure Nevspar. ~, ~


Friendly stars govern toI.u ..
cording 10 astroiogy. Jupiter. N..-
tune and Mars are all Boo asrsr,
aspect. while the sun alone f.r,.,
on the activities OF human.,
Business enterprises OF ALI .....
arc well-directcd at this uu. ,. ..,
~ read as most BusUia.uua I.r ,'
starting OF new ventures.
Merchants have prou.a.-. ...,
making for largo sales auI g.....l
prosperity Importers should ....t
especially at this time.
Rapid extension Of CONNER,
fotctold. even thougu tho s.r.. ....
d'ct unsatisfactory condition. .r
American shipping.
There is prophecy tra, t.......
Is TO gain great advantage f...
the friendship Of a nation ur.. .'
enemy
This should be an orr.t. .....
direction OF tho stars for both .....
ana naval officers. who w.H ......
national affairs.
Again engineers ANA aIl ,.n ...
engaged in construction la.. ...
Kindly guidance Of tho stars.
Building is subject Co tH. r...,
stimulating conditions hut m .....
cities there viii be di-appo.u.....,
In real estate speculation
Although the planetary Influence,
favor initiative IN business H.....,
this is read as an unlu.Ev o.. Tor
persons who seek ompluym,u.
Political appointments that d..4,,
point and surprise aspIau.s u. Y
flee are indicated by tine Hlra H.t
govern the destiny or the rI...#
Of the United states.
Again changes I'm tho pr.aH...4
cabinet are pruguostiCutDd and f.....
Will ho at least three u lG. Tho
scers declare.
Mortality among women ana ...
tists N both sexes is propH...I .r
the summer.
Persons whose hlrJhdate DO 4. ..a
the augury of a happy and success.
ful year. Pleasure IS 90 be ayu. ..I
lest 10 prove too much OF luru.
Children born on this day are ....
" TO bo talented and industrious
but proud and inclined 10 hor 10
trouble. hey will have the aUH.y
90 win success.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11
Barometer of Public Opinion
\ Plea for the Flag.

Editor world: Would YOU not be fired with
indignation and moved TO immediate action II
you saw the American flag openly dcspoiled
and insultod? Might after night above the
courthouse, the American flag hangs limp and
mouonlcss In the chill Of evening and there
grccts the dawn with feeble flutter of it's
dampencd folds. Who Is TO blame for this gross
CurclessucssP
Tho custom Of lowering tho flag at sunset Is
a sacred one and this slight token OF respect
should certainly he observed at least by public
institutions which profess to bo guardians OF
this very symbol
Tho ptitul condition Of the flag Itself Is add-
uonal Insult surely the city OF Tulsa can af-
ford to Keep ola Glory flying fresh and bright
look. and SEQ its ragged and soilcd pught-isnt I
10 shameful? Sincerely,
. ). NoEacs. April :.
LENORE MATTs -BRANDENBuRG.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11
NeW-Rich Plumber
To Continue Work

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo
Jim Younger. cowboy, prize figul..
soldier ad plumbers apprentice. u.
this city. Is going 20 continue at 'H.
plumbing trade, despite the fact thHL
he has Just sold some land near fa.
McNia, Texas, oil field for 100000.
Younger was orphaned in infancy
when his parents were killed hv ban.
dts near La Junta, in Central
Mexico.
For years after reaching boyhoul
he earned a prccarious living ON a."
open range in Texas and became Hu
expert rider. After serving thruIEN-
out the world war he returned .n
Texas.
At a land sale conducted by The
state Younger bid in a section OF nf'
acres at SAILS per acre, the state G..-
ing him forty years to pay tHa
S2,Ol6.
An oil company offered him $50
600 for 200 acres Of his land t..
plumbers helper accepted. The O.r
tire $4,000 goes into government
bonds just as soon az he can turn b..
over To a bank, he says.
Younger is unmarried and has rN
matrimonial aspirations, he declare
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11
Bank Clerks Train to
Fight Against Bandits

NEW YORK.-A basement pistol
range has been established here by
the Title Guarantee 4 Trust COM
pany so that employees OF the institu-
tion may become so sufficiently
skilled in the use OF firearms as TO
be able 10 protect themselves against
bandits
Some OF our employees carry large
sums OF money" officials OF the in
stitutiou declared. I'VE want them
to be able 10 shoot straight, partic-
ularly In a crowd, as a preCaution
against banditry."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11
TOuChStOneS of Success
LOYALTY, HARD WORK, AND \ SPIRIT OF
WILLINGNESS.
Prom "Touchstonos ~ sucosss," Copyright By
w Publishing Company.
By ALFRED LEE sHAPLEIGH. st. Louis Mo
Merchant.

Merchant.
n was always my effort when IN tho employ
OF others To- volunteer 20 do little more than
J. was paid TO do. I always tried 90 be loyal
10 those who employed me, / was careful to
associate myself only with those In whose char
actcr and ahluiy / had confidence I cndcay-
orcd To- establish friendly relations with all ~
those with whom / came In contact, whether
below me ur above mo.
To young man in someone's employ, I be-
Hove the volunteer spirit" readiness to uC-
ccpt any task ana then show desire for more.
viii do moro for him u he has ordinary ability
than any other one factor In any department
of business activity, whether as an employer or
as am cmployc. hard work ana spirit of WILL
iuEucss Will do more for one than anything else
/ know. Try this out In your own life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11
Plnn Gas Mnr ON Posts.

HONOLULU, 7. H.-PCison gas
will be used in "A territory cam
paign against rats, which row cause
losses i'm the cane fields estimated
at 10 per cent Of each twoyear out
turn OF cane. In cuba and Porto
Rico poisonous gases have been used
successfully i'm combating rodent
pests In the cane fields
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11
InoM oNr I,xrRrME 10 ANormrR.

Thers is ~ much ntomDorlUce In ono ~
treme a. another Aud since this country ot
ours, speaking OF the people rather than the
country, 10 prone TO SO from one cNrrcmo TO
another lt makes no substantial progress IN
tho way OF temperance at an,
There existed genuine cause for complaint
sgalnst excessive naval ana army expenditures.
40 much 40 that the country felt 1t to bg i'm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11

Editor world: After reading 20 much bonus
bunk simply can't help saying word. Per-
of your stand against the bonus | must say that
you publish paper not slander sheet and are
editors rather than muCk-rakers. I'm against
prohibition with all my hundred ana thirty
pounds and for bonus strong as horse radish.
gang OF hammer heads nave expressed their
opinlou' so VIII do the same. question or
two first 10 the spiuelcss boobs who own gang
OF Oh wells or fat bank account
How many months have these birds spent In
hospitals, broke and with the hospital heads
camoring dally Tor their fees? How many
them owe more than they can pay In two years
10 they have steady work These are few cN-
isting conditions not oue-half. The men who
say most OF us made more money IN the army
than I'm civil life are pure, uuadulterated, forty
seven carat, Simon-purc liars
Perhaps they did as 9O-day shave tails, but
the majority did not.
one gent says that o7cs are with him and
against the bonus. Wen, that Is unreasonable.
IL is not so ana IL can't be proven so.
am not member ot the American Legion.
but I'm for them and expect to belong, some
figure time is money and congress and the
senate have wasted enough time now on tho
bill to mako a very substantial payment on 10.
Ot course, everyone l. entitled to his own
opinion and believe in standing up FOR what
YOU think is right, but lots use more sound ar
gumcuts than have come up under the heading
of luUrc Americans with discount Tor cash, and
suuh fertilizer. Some OF the arguments would
Doe discrrdit to 5-year-old child.
believe I'm most cases they are like the con-
trovcrsy through this column about a year ago,
between carl G. Magec, jr., and another party
whose name l do not recall Mr. Magec has
plenty ot money cor did htyc), SO why should
he worry about few dulars'
Here are my sentiments, expressed by
some one.
Mellon IS my shepherd and I ann I'm want.
"Hc makoth mo to lic down on park benches
'Nn lttdCth mo hcsIdo trro soup houses.
Ito rcs,Orcth my doubt ln the republican
party,
"lo leadcth me lu the paths OF destruction
FOR h.s pIvty's sake,
Yea, though I walk lu the valley OF the
shadow ot starvation,
'l do mot fear evil
'Iur thou art tEuIusI me.
'Thy politicians and protltecrs. they frghtcn
me.
Thou proparest reduction In salaries be-
fore mo n the presence of mine enemies.
Thou auolutcst my income.
"Surcy unemployment and poverty will fol-
low mo an tho days OF the republican admin
stratOu.
And ! win dwell IN a rented house forever
Amen" HAPPY HlLEMAN.
AVil s, l92s. BOX 22S Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11

Custom and prohibition otro.R
are concentrating their united ..-
forts 10 check the smuggling "'
whisky which has grown 10 cone
siderable proportions along the >l-
aEara frontier.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11
Surprised at Democrats,

Editor world: I'm surprised at tho demo-
Gratis backing such thing as Robertson. /
wouldn't even honor him enough TO call him
governor.
No, II isn't Harding or the G. O. r. that has
caused the bank failures, hut Just such damned
officials like !. H. A, Robertson that has caused
tho muddle as they tdemD call IT, And u %
hadn't been Tor some OF the good people OF
Okmulgcc who got busy old Jim and his crooks
would have been at their dirty work yet and left
the people who deposited their money In the
Bank of Commerce COZ Okmulgec) holding the
empty sack.
Wondor why Robertson and his gunmcn don't
hunt for DonuisP
say that Hcphurn's name would look mighty
EoOd for governor, Don't YOU tnlUkr
OAmulgvc Aprll z. FROM \ TAN PAYER.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11

It's all right, I
suppose, for a
woman not 70
take her hus
bands ma mn q
when she marrles
him. and for
those who like IL
that way they
can still he Miss
Jones or Miss
Smith, but the
v,AN q go L..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11

some folks are so hard up fer
somethin T. be miserable about that
they worry over who's goin' q make
h'bods In IN Oser livery stable tn
ttev Max lays Off e git married, Il
wish | wuz an unbrellcr mender or
a business man so l could git out o.
pawn a income lax said Lafe T.
day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11

The older 7 grow the moro II ap-
Pears that the chief end OF man is
The cemetery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11

The Survival Of the fittest' seems
TO apply 20 everything but polit-
clans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11

The love of a homely man Is glued
fast. while the love a handsome man
Is covered with grease,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11

off
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11

Nothing spoils man more quicaly
than quick success
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11
Hez Heck Says:

"Raisin' taxes allus raises some
thin else"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11

Big money leaks away through
very small holes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11
Plnns md prnfnnc.

LENoRE WATTS DRANDENBURG.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11

n thora is mo- democratic dissonsion I'm Okla
huWI. why did National Chairman liull stress
au much upon that pOlui'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11

OlI Hu DinElcy says tho high cost N slec
may hr because so many men burn tho caudl
at both ends"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11

A little gossip now and then l9 rcIlshcd BY
all women, and some men.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-18

The Turk in Europe Still.
New York WOrld.)

1T would be just punishment for the powers
neglect to protect their fellow Christians the Ar
menians says Herbert Morgenthau, "if Isamism
Ambassador to Turkey of the which is
being made by Indian Mosems of the failure of the
Greek INVASION the evacuation of Anatoia by the
French and the desertion of the Armenans further
that end
All Christendom in 1918 agreed that one certain
issue of the war must be the expulsion of the Turk
from Europe secret treaty had promised Con-
stantnope under British tuteage. One of the sug-
gestions of the Indian Government was the Brit
ish shall evacuae and leave the minority msrule OF
the Turk undisturbed not only in Constantinope but
In the holy city, of Adrianope and in Ottoman
Thrace"-if there is such region.
SO to conditions in British India Western
Europe is asked to sanction the continuance of
Turkish minority misrule in and about Constan>
tinople Support of that idea is not confined to
lunatic asylums British Toryism has always liked
the Turk because he was ruling race British Lib
eralism has favored the Christian inhabitants of
European Turkey because they and are the ma
jority and the more progressive element. The Indian
Governments suggestion is serious 1t has its favor
not only the disputes of the big powers" to which
Mr. Morgenthau REFERS but disputes between political
parties at home who responsible for the British
raj in India
If the Moslem does desire to push forward
once more into Europe" it is by means SO certain
as 1t ought to be that he will have to cross the
Bosporus.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-18

and goes to Alaska, forgetting frils and
face powder for while will live to see the
day when she and her children will be
wealthy. The railroad has opened the way.
April will see the first rush to Alaska.
But it won't be exactly a rush. Men know
they can't stumble gold nuggets and
pick gold off the bushes. Experience of such
old fellows as myself will prove valuable
We have just merely scraped the rust off
the locks of the worlds greatest treasure
chest It's ready to be opened and its con-
tents removed.
Maybe going to say that maybe
after | get my eyes fixed up that | might
take another fing-say just more pros
pecting trip. But | don't knod. The sight
of the left eye is gone and the right ones
going. l must have strained them in the
now glare"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-18
NOTICE OF PRIMARY
ELECTION.

To the electors of the town OF Jul
neau, Division No One, Territory
of Alaska:
Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to Chapter SO, Session Laws
Of Alaska, 1919, approved May ),
1919, primary election Will be
held on Tuesday, April rs, 1922,
between the hours of a. m. and
7 O'Clock p. m. of said day for the
purpose of nominating candidates OF
the various political parties OF
Alaska for the following offices, to-
wit:
A Delegate from Alaska to Con-
gress;
One Territorial Senator;
Four Representatives to the Leg
islature;
Two Divisional Road Commission
ers.
The Common Council of Juneau
having heretofore, by ordinance,
duly designated the voting precints
of said town and the polling place
in each thereof, the electors are
hereby notified:
That all duly qualified voters re-
siding within the boundaries of vot-
ing precinct No. One of said town
of Juneau which are as follows:
That section of the City of Juneau
lying on the Northerly side of East
Second Street and West Second
Street and the extension of the said
Second Street across the tide flats to
the city limits, and easterly of Gold
Creek will vote at the City Hall
building, located on Fourth and
Main Street, which is owned by the
| City of Juneau, the same being the
duly designated polling place in and
| for Precinct No. One, Town oil
Juneau.
That all duly qualified voters re-
siding within the boundaries OF
| Voting Precinct No. Two of sale
Town of juneau which are as fol
lows: That section of the City o.
Juneau lying ON the Southerly side
of East Second Street and West
Second Street and the extension Of
the said Second Street across The
tide fats to the city limits will vote
at the Valentine Building, located
on Seward and Front Street, which
is owned by E. Valentine, the same
being the duly designated polling
place in and for said Precinct No
Two, Town of Juneau.
That all duly qualified voters re
siding within the boundaries o.
Voting Precinct No. Three of sale
Town OF Juneau which are as fol
lows: That section of the City o.
Juneau lying on the Northerly and
Westerly side of Gold Creek and the
oil pipe line of the Alaska Electric
Light and Power Co., will vote al
The Capital Dye Works Building
located on Willoughby Avenue
which is owned by Chas. Meldner
the same being the duly designated
polling place in and for Precinct
/ No. Three, Town of juneau.
Dated this Goth day of March
1922.
(Signed) THE COMMON COUNCIL
OF THE TOWN OF JUNEAU
BY A. E. GURR, Clerk.