davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
TOuChSfOneS of Success
From Tou, hstonss ot suocessp Copyright 81
Vir Publishing Company
HABITS OF ECONOMY. THE DESIRE FOR
SERVICE AND APPRECIATION.
Denver, colo.
Merchant

Merchant,
Whatever success | have attained is largely
due to 90 influence OF mother and sister in
early life t2) seeking practical knowledge in
humble, too arduous: go habits OF saving:
(4) gratitude; (5) meriting. getting and re-
talning confidence OF. and readiness in helping
others; 90 interest In public institutions and
affairs especially In church work help to
humanity and better world
Sickness prevented completion Of my college
course and after months OF convalescence /
went to work In cracker factory simultane-
ously taking care CO two cows and two horses
and delivering goods thereby gaining health
and learning habits OF industry and usefulness
When opportunity offered, or necessity re-
quired. helped bookkeeper, engineer, fireman,
baker or porter, thereby acquiring practical and
Intimate knowledge OF all branches of the bust
ness on commencing work at the factory, my
wages were f7.b0 per week, out OF which paid
leaving margin Of $3.50 per week, l walked
to and from my work (three miles) to
car-fare In the first two years out of $3.50 a
week, or $3.50 per year, | save 800. l worked
at the factory five years my salary never ad-
vancing higher that SIS per month. then bor-
per annum for the remaining 27 years OF her
life in gratitude for her timely assistance In
giving me start.
I was president of the Denver Chamber of
Commerce In 1902 and assisted In settling the
greatest Building Trades iabor strike Denver
had. At the beginning OF the strike. neither
side had any confidence In At the final
settlement both sides selected me the third
arbitrator, and | served az such for five years
without single appeal from any OF my de-
Cisons.
+ believe and take pleasure in church work
one OF the most satisfactory things | ever did
was to start Business Mems Bible Class in
connection with one Of the churches In Denver
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
STILL KIDDING UNCLE.

Foreign diplomats and politicians, bankers,
social leaders and manufacturers are still kid
ding Uncle Sam
Their New Years forecast was typical The
fate OF Europe Is In the hands of the United
states" they said or. World peace and tran
guilty can only come through the efforts OF the
United states"
There you are.
There IL not In all Europe the slightest idea
about Europe working out its own salvation.
politically. economically. socially To be sure
not Kidding Uncle has been tremendous sue
cess up to this time. Just the other day the
president signed draft Of $40, ,O00,o 900 on the
United states treasury for the benefit OF this
oountrys arch enemies IN Russia
There no way out OF IT, Unlock the
treasury, throw wide the doors and Invite our
foreign friends to help themselves And have
congress Immediately devise new means
Of eNtorting additional taxes from own peo-
pie who set up this government under the af-
facious notion that they devsing u gov
ernmcntal system OF their own, Tor their own, by
their own.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
Freak MARRIAGES
BY NORA COLE SKINNER.

his objection was to this, and he
said:
Half the people who marry that
way had no intention of marrying
when they started out. They just
get to talking about II. or II is put
up to one or the other or both as
dare, or something like that. and
they drive right on to the minister's
thinking II gay lark. III II isn't
sacred or serious enough for them
to come into my study or the chupch
and talk II over with me in the
presence of God, then I don't want
, TO be responsible for such a mar
riage."
We were sure what he said was
true. for we knew Of marriages that
had taken place jus; like that. on
dare. with no idea OF marrying
when the drive began.
Ministers who perform ceremo-
niles OF that sort make marriage too
easy. and yet want to make divorce
hard Somehow, we believe the or
der ought to be reversed
The latest freak marriage an
nounced through the papers was of
couple, who, becoming engaged
by correspoadence and having never
met, decided to be mar ried, and to
make the gamble all the greater
decided to be masked until after
the ceremony was performed.
They HAD no trouble In getting a
license while masked, and had no
trouble in getting a minister, only
he insisted they should unmask one
minute before the ceremony--and
that's what they did.
We think that minister might
have felt he should not be party
TO such a game; that he might have
felt that as a minister he owed
something to his church and 10 the
public. For such ceremony could
add nothing to the happiness OF the
couple or to the strength of their
marriage vows.
Many or us probably think the
custom of the Quakers who "marry
themselves, without the assistance
of minister. is most queer and al
most not right. But II is a thou
sand times more sacred and, also
from statistics. more binding, when
two young people In the presence
of their families and friends give
themselves to each other with no
minister present, than marriage
performed by a minister--anywher
any time, under any conditions. just
according to the whims of two light
minds.
A minister doesn't have to be a
party to such marriages-and he
shouldn't.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
Benny's Notebook
FRANK FEERNOTs MASTER
STROKE
A Play.

Frank Feernot. Holey Smoaks
who's this guy with a mask on his
face pointing a revolver at me?
Robber. Hands up or Ill shoot.
Frank Feernot. They're up you
big coward.
Robber. Watts the ideer calling
of built holes you'll wonder ware
all the air is coming from.
Frank Feernot. IL you aint a
coward wy you got that mask cover
ing your principle lectures?
Robber. That's jess to prove |
belong to the union. Do you dare
me to take II off?
Frank Feernot. bubble dare
you.
Robber. DO you triple dare me?
Frank Feernot. Yes 1 triple dare
you.
Robber, Well I haff TO unite the
mott in back and how can ! unite
It vile I'm holding this revolver?
Frank Feernot III hold it for you
a minnh.
Roober. All rite. Be careful its
loaded Now. my masks off. Who's
a coward?
Frank Feernot. Hands up or I'll
shoot.
'Robber. They're up. You think
your smart don't your
Frank Feernot. / know darn well
/ am. Ea ha no wonder you ware a
mask with a funny looking face
like that! Folward martch TO the
station house.
Robber. Trapped foiled baffled!
The end,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04

III no one would
perform freak marriage ceremonies
we would have no freak marriages.
There are some ministers who
make young people understand that
marriage In no joke, but we need
more OF their kind IL seems strange
that one could be persuaded to per-
form marriage ceremony in wa
'er, al parties dressed In bathing
suits. but, you remember. that hap
ptheu, Certainly there could be
little of beauty, solemnity or sacred
ness attached to such a proceeding.
Airplane weddings almost be-
came the style for a while, and min
iFters could be found who said the
uniting words up in the air Such
marriages are truly just as binding
az any other kind, but a girls first
trip in an airplGne. and often the
minister's, can hardly be conducive
to the best thought about marriage
In fact. the marriage part il most
secondary, the trip the all-absorblng
event. and when they come down
to earth the couple hardly know
whether they've been married or
not.
derful enough without having to
add thrillers like trip in the air
or a plunge in the sea.
There Is one minister we have in
mind who looks upon every mar
riase where he officiates as some
thing serious, and he insists upon
being informed about the people
before he says the fatal words. one
OF his rules is that he will marry
no couple as they alt In car or.
as In the old days. phaeton or
buggy Once we asked him what
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
Store Closed BY Debtors.

Special 10 The World,
ENID. Jan. "A petition for in
voluntary bankruptcy has been filed
against T.. II. Naylor before John J.
Hidreth. referee in bankruptcy, at
Guthrie. The total indebtness a :
galnst Nnylor Is not known, this at I
tion being instituted by attorneys
McKeever and often. acting for
eastern creditors holding claims
against Naylor for about $4,000. The
jewelry store. of which Naylor was
proprietor. has been closed since
December "a. following an auction
which lasted several weeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
POOR Old BURCII,

Pity Art Burch, the California man charged
with murder His ego, It Is reported, was
cruelty !n,ured 10y a bunch OF expert alienists
pronouncing him crazy, Burch doesn't want
TO be crazy
But ne shouldn't worry, II he or his friends
have the coin and are willing 20 pay It out,
they can get another bunch OF expert ahenlsts
fully as expert and fully as alen--to the truth
who will swear he In sane as any man afoot
It's just a question of money and Influence,
whether you are crazy not, No man with
Influential and wealthy friends need stay crazy
for any considerable length OF time The .ex-
perts are available and wlling-aways. Pro.
fessional ethics attends to all those little
niceties.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
GUARDS PREVENT ROBBERY

Special I, The World.
JAY, Jan, 3.-That the national
guard OF Grove averted the robbery
OF the Citizens bank and the
First National bank of Grove last
Monday night, is believed by the cit
izens OF Grove.
Company l was giving a dance at
the armory, but the officers had de-
tailed three men TO watch the banks
Az 'ley Welch, who was on guard and
a inember of the guards, gave the
alarm that some suspicious men
were lettering about town and peer
Ing through bank windows.
Captain Hudson Sparkman sent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
AMERICAN ZINC INSTITUTE
New Officers Elected and Commit
tecncn Named for Year.

PICHER, Jan. 3.--At the regular
meeting OF the tri-state section OF
the American Zinc institute held in
this city, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year; John
Newton, president; d, f.. Haley and
ELAN Hall, vice presidents. and
Richard jenkins, secretary-treas-
urer.
The committees appointed thus
far are as follows: Roads-Charles
Wells, c. f. Hall. NJ. W. Latimer. f..
N. Bendelari. and +. c. Wallover;
hospital-A. NJ. Gaines, NJ. f. owen
and w. II. Trapp; program-P. r.
Coldron, II. Il. Cobban. M. w. Lati-
mer, ID. f. Haley, and j. c. Hogan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04

six men TO watch through the night
and were stationed inside the banks
where they armed themselves with
hard shooting guns. No robbers
came, but the men whose actions
aroused the oitizensof Grove camped
short distance up the railroad
track from the depot, near the Folly
mill, going west the next morning.
The presence of the guards no doubt
kept the robbers away and saved the
banks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04

The cranberry IL another edible that hasn't
heard the war Is over In 1914 barrel OF cram
berries sold for s3,lt, while this season a barrel
brings ssS, It's probably up TO the plains
farmers to plant cranberrles instead OF wheat
and kaffir.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04

Marriage IL the
most sacred of all
obligations. We
criticize those
who enter into IL
lightly, but more
criticism should
be heaped on
m | n ist . IS or
judges who per-
form the cere-
mony In the light
manner of tine
parties concerned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
Barometer of Public Opinion


At least we know today what's what The
candor of our French friends has blown away
the Smoke screen"
We are to have an International race in the
building of submarines-the bigger and more
powerful the better; and then, on top of that, a
race In the building of submarine destroyers
and and
The multimillion- dollar capital ship Is limit
ed. Il Is also doomed2
VIII all fighting in the next be be-
tween submarines on one side and destroyers
and alrplanes the other2
Possibly the mlitarstic leaders of 100 years
from now viii look back and laugh at the idea
that sensible people In 1921 believed the limi-
tatlon OF the capital ship was a step toward the
ending OF war.-Baltmore Evening News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04

The disarmament conference has been In ses-
sion some six weeks without once touching on
mlnce pie served with melted cheese. War
ships are not tho only deadly weapons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
Bible Thought for Today


THE THIRD COMMANDMENT. Thou shalt
not take the nuno Of tine Lord thy God In vain
for tho Lord VIII not hold him guillless that
taketh his name in yaIu.-ENudus 20 Z.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04

=, everything was 20 quiet In Muskogee on New
iehrH night that II caused a sensation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04


that sensible people In 1924 believed the lmi-
tation OF the capital ship was step toward the
ending of war.-Baltimore Evening News.
lie Fell Fighting
Grieving over the unreturning brave.
Heroes az great have died. and yet shall
And Glory guards with silent round
The bivouac OF the dead .
And so on. Endless quotations leap to tho
lips when some soldier. taking his life In his
hand and losing 1t, fights to perform some great
deed OF arms. 1t is right, It should be so; but
every OF these tributes should apply with
tenfold force to such a hero as Or Howard B
Cross. Of the Rockefeller institute. who died OF
yellow fever at Vera Cruz on Tuesday. No flag
waved above him, no drum or trumpet cheered
throw yellow fever. Twelve days before his
death he entered the heart Of the plague
stricken district. contracted the disease and
died,
lie is not the first hero OF science to give his
life to the study OF the disease named. lie is
one of the devoted few; probably not more than
three In all far, But the heroes for whom
the battle flags are furled and the drums muf-
fled died to save some one country, lie fought
to save life all over the world; he fought for
mankind The furled flags OF all nations should
bend over Cross grave.-~Evenng Public Ledger.
Not a Chcckmatc.
Mistaken and foolish French stubbornness,
French political conside ratlons and French hys-
tera have broken up one aection OF the naval
limitation plans French protestations can not
remove that blame. FrenChmen must take in
at their doors the blame that Is due and charge
able 20 them.
seen for days aud expected for weeks II has
been plain that the submarine could not at the
present time be made an outawed weapon.
Right as the British antisubmarlno position may
be- II Is an impossible position yet We loathe
the submarine In America but we have not
brought ourselves to say to the world that we
ready to hunt It from the seas
IL has been necessary all along 10 remember
that while the conference could speak for the
world Of today In the matter OF battleshps, II
could not lay down the law as to submarines
The conference could not speak for more than
tenth OF the nations To deal with the sub
marine, with poison gas, with armed planes and
with the rules OF war, a greater conference must
be held II must include every power great
and little, that has built or can build subma-
rines There is no reason 10 doubt thar such a
meeting must and will come-Phiadelphia
Public Ledger,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04

Perhaps Il H. the New year KID, after all, who
clad. " ''''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04

wonder N II will take ~ long for the receiver
10 W,nd up the lngersoll business as 1t does the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04

Another yea has rolled around and stlIl we
have nothing before us 10 determine under tho
rules. when X. NJ. Mountcastle OF Muskogee will
cease To DE young democrat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04

by referring to the court records the Phoenix
lrles 10 rais" doubt as to whether lot OF
Muskogee people are properly married The
divorce docket shows that many OF them are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04

There IL Just one thing about January LIST
reviews we don't like-they often recall things
We would like 10 forget
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04

Kansas paper has the situation sized up about
ilght when u says the average man can stand
a lie about himself much better than he can
stand the truth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04

Oklahoma city. according to the local papere
welcomed 1923 'hlarlousIy and solemnlv
Imagine Oklahoma city mixing hllariy with
sOlcmnity
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-14
JOHNSON SCHOOL NOTES

! The commencement week program
| passed off successfully and was en-
Joyed by all, especially the address
by the Rev. c. C. Adams of Burling-
ton. The following people received
their diplomas: Bessie Archambault
Irene c. Burleson, Florence E. Bar
rows, Leslie H. Bishop. Gladys F.
Chatfee, Olive M. Clark, Dorothy M.
Collins, Dorothy E. Caswell, Doris E.
Corey, Beth w. Davis, Nina E. Davis.
Dorothy F. Dodge, Henrietta G.
Emery, Helen Fletcher, Franklin ].
Hooper, c. Clifford Jaynes, Bernice
Macomber. Susan Morse, Roger A.
Richards, Rupert L. Scribner, Russell
B. Sinclair, D. Burleigh Smalley,
Harold c. Sylvester, Ruth f. Stin-
son, Doris M. Tenney and Amy E.
Whitney. The following received
state. certificates from the teacher
training course: Ruth f. Boyden.
Cambridge; Alice C. Boozan. Stowe:
Roxana F. Cristy and Gertrude
Edwood, Johnson; Emily I. Fisher.
Hardwick; Inez M. HOOPER. Cam,
bridge; Madge L. Jones, HYDE Park.
Mildred f. Lambert, Johnson: Geor,
gia E. Raymond, Morrisville; Shirley
K. Ovitt. Hyde Park; Ellen Scott
Johnson; Hazel Smith and Ethel
McCombie. Morrisville; Marion Whit
temore, Eden.
Bessie Archambault, Dorothy Cas-
well, Doris Corey, Amy Whitney.
Nina Davis, Helen Fletcher. Bernice
Macomber and Doris Tenney received /
both certificates and diplomas.
The honor roll for the second half
of the year contains the following
names: "E" in all subjects. Irene
Burleson, senior; Theodore Stearns.
sophomore; Mary Hines, freshman.
and Jennie Dodge first year; az" in
all except one, Lillian Burleson, War
rem Dodge, freshmen; as" or above
in all subjects, Gladys Chaffee. Doro-
thy Dodge, seniors; Irene Sweet,
Alma Gilbert, juniors; Clara Stiles
Helen Mudgett, Louise Lambert
Marion Fordyce, freshmen; Marion
sophomore: Kathleen Ben
nett, first year; rs" or above in all
except one. Beth Davis, Florence
Barrows, Russell Sinclair. Burleioh
Smallev, Henrietta Emery. Roger
Richards. seniors; Anna Hutchins.
irene Griswold, juniors: Iourene
Chapman, Freda Hebb sophomores;
Gertrude Bennett. freshman; Arthur
Shene, second year; Mary Macomber,
sophomore.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-14
NOTICE TO DEFENDANT
II. M. Manifold,
E. E. HOLMES,

Philip Secours VS.. Lyman Trombey and
Norma Trombley
Lamoille County Court, June Term, 1922.
The above named plaintiff having entered
in said court at the June 1922, term this
action which is general assumpsit declaring
upon the several counts thereof wherein
damages claimed to the amount of Seven
Hundred Dollars, and it appearing that the
defendants absent from the State of
Vermont when the writ in this action was
served, and had personal notice thereof,
il was ordered by the court that said cause
be continued TO the term thereof, next TO be
held at Hyde Park, in said county, on the
LIST Tuesday in December, 1922, and that
notice Of the tendency of this action be given
TO the said defendant by publishing this order
three weeks successfully in the News and
Citizen, the last of which publication shall
be at least twenty days before said Deem
Der term of said court.
Dated at Hyde Park in said county this
10th day of June. 1922.
S. B. WAITE. Clerk.
p. II. COLEMAN, for Plaintiff.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-14
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
HI. |. Randall for Second Assist,
ant Judge

To the Editor of the Messenger:
Will you announce, through your
paper, to the voters of Lamoille
county that at the coming primary
| shall be candidate on the RepUbli-
can ticket for Second Assistant
Judge.
Wolcott has had no place on the
county ticket for number of years
and my friends now feel that / should
try and break the SPELL
l appreciate the Importance of the
office and, if elected, will try to
measure up to it's duties to the best
of my ability.
Respectfully,
III. l. RANDALL.
Wolcott, VT, June IL, 1922.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-14

The 50th annual session of the
Grand Chapter of Vermont Order of
the Eastern Star, was held at the
Masonic Temple in Burlington with
about 500 delegates in attendance.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-14

/
Adams.
Mrs. Clara Crowell has returned tc
Morrisville.
S. r. Miller was in Hyde Park Fri
day afternoon.
F. w.. Rix of New York was in
town recently.
Miss Susie Sweet is in Greensboro
| for the summer.
Miss Edith Leslie is home from
Northfeld.
Mr., and Mrs. Leon Cobb were in
Stowe. Sunday.
DR.. L. P. Holcomb has been quite
| i'll for a few days.
Mrs. L. E. Tatro of Jeffersonville
was in town Monday.
F. F. Davis and J. d. Odell at
tended court last week.
Miss Evelyn Hill attended COM
mencement at Montpelier Seminary.
The teachers have all returned to
their respective homes for the vaca-
ton.
Harry Griswold has finished his
school work in Hartford and returned
home.
Albert Stiles is home from Bel
lows Falls and Frank Stiles from the
U. V. M.
Miss Katharine Prentiss is home
from Boston and Roger Prentiss from
the U. V. M.
Mrs. Curtis Miller and three chill
dren of Hinesburg are visiting at
d. A. Parady's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Morse of High
gate Springs were visitors Sunday
at H, C. Morse's.
Madison Sargent of Burlington was
recent visitor at the home of his
son, Rollin Sargent.
Mrs. Gilbert Moyles and son of st
Johnsbury are guests of the formers
brother, w. H. Leslie.
The district Sunday School conven-
tion will be held in North Cambridge
on Thursday of this week.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
Church will serve supper Friday
from $50 until all are served.
Children's Day will be observed at
the Congregational and Methodist
Churches next Sunday, June 1S.
Mrs. Frank Whitney spent the
weekend in North Hyde Park at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Orvis Jones.
Mrs. w. H. Leslie is attending COM
mencement at Watertown, Conn.
where her son. Everett, is a graduate.
Mrs. L. P. Holcomb returned from
Orleans Sunday night, where she had
been to attend the funeral of an
aunt.
Bradley Thomas has vacated the
nt1f h.
moved into W. E. Tracy's house on
Clark avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Morse of
Swanton and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Ploof of Highgate spent Sunday at
Elmer Sweets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Blodgett and |
children of Morrisville were callers |
at Elmer Balch's Friday. Mrs. Clara |
Crowell returned home with them.
Prof. C. S. Cornell and Ralph
Brewster of Jacksonville will give a
sacret concert next Sunday evening
in the Congregational Church at 1880.
H. G. Parker's trucks loaded with
lumber were driven to Ethan Allen
Park. burlington, last Friday by
W. ii. Manchester and Orrin Whit
ney.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold its regular meeting Tues
lay evening of next week. Mem
oers take notice and please be pres
ent
Rev. w. D. Stenlake, pastor of the
Church, will deliver lee
'ure on Friday evening of this week
1T eight O'Clock on his experiences in
Palestine.
Mrs. Hale, Mrs. Eugene Burleson.
Wax Burleson, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
<ittell and Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Pot
er and son of East Fairfield were
'mong the out-of-town guests for
commencement.