davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
Lrr rur rACrs M KNOWN.

Tho action OF r. T.. Muldrow president Of tho
board Of regents OF the state university. in call.
ing n meeting o' the board 20 take action with
reference 20 tho reported khan activities Of
Edwin Dcbarr Of tho university faculty, IL TO bo
commended most highly.
Either Dobarr Is tho most mnllgnod man Of
modern times or his activities Of the last few
months constitute one Of the most scnndalous
IN educational ana political circles. Men OF
splendid rcputc have told how this professor OF
the university a nonsoctorlnn, nonpolitlcal IN.
sItuuon belonging 10 and maintained by all Of
the people OF the state. holds high commits
sion IN the wnvlsIbe empire" how ne Travelled
10 Atlanta 10 bring 10 bear tho authority NJ the
wizard" I'm oklahoma state politics. and mndry
other things.
We wish no man condemned without hcar.
ing Let tho board NJ regents thoroughly IN
vcsusate Tho acts OF Dobarr. His defense 80 far
IN that ~ 80 yoars IN oklahoma is not suff-
clcut TO relieve mo Of suspicion, nothing that
can say will" For his Information let It bo
stated that 80 years docs not relieve hln--nor
90 nor yet 100.
IT. holding m important chair in great In
stituton, he has actually committed the inde-
fcnslble acts he Is credited with, his dismissal
from the servlce OF tho university should he In
stant. Unless such action Is taken nothing short
Of n complete and thorough renovation OF the
state university can he expected. The state uni.
versIty belongs 10 tho whole people OF this
state, not 90 Atlanta or mere faction OF tho
oklahoma people
The World sincerely trusts President Muldrow
will act with vlgor and without Iosa Of time.
The reputation OF Oklahoma is at stake.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
Direct Greetings to
FollOlC the Paynes on
Journey Into Persia

J. u. Payne and his wife Will
nave direct greetings from their
fellow members OF the First Pres
byterian church at every stage OF
their long journey into the interior
OF Persia and to a mission station,
Judging from the number of travel
letters which are being trans
mitted through church officials
and directly. Almost 100 such let
ters have already been written by
church individuals and organiza-
tions, II. G. Wiley, religious edu-
cation director, estimated yester-
day. The letters are marked with
different dates, accord ing to a def
inite schedule of assignments
worked out, and are 10 be opened
by the Paynes at different points
in their Journey.
The Paynes and their little boy
and girl will sail August 20
ABOARD the Celtic. They are now in
New York City, where Payne is
familiarizing himself with the
bookkeeping and financial system
OF the foreign division of the Pres
byterian church's missionary de-
partment as at Teheran, Persia.
he will be In charge OF business
details and transactions for the
Presbyterian hospital, collage and
school, besides teaching
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10

Me and pop and ma was up in tho
setting room reeding dlff:ent things,
and ma sed to pop, Well ! CESS you
know, Willyum enybody that wunts
to fool me has to get up pritty erly
in the morning.
Wy don't you make them stay up
all mite vile you're about 1t? pop sed.
Wy. sutch as wat? he sed, and ma
sedAWell, / was out with Mrs. Hews
and some man came along With n
lot OF bulbs he was trying to sell, and
he sed they were Chineez apricot
bulbs and all you had to do was put
them in waiter and the next day
flowers would brake out, and Mrs.
Hews took Jest from wat the man
sed but as for me I told him l was
from Mizzoury and IL he had eny
with flowers on allreddy l mite con-
slider the matter but as 1t was he
could keep his bulbs as far as | was
conserned. / told him.
And you dident buy eny? pop sed,
and ma sed, Certeny not, in the ferst
place who ever herd of Chlneez april
cots and in the End place the man
dident even look as II he knew ware
China was on the map eny more
than the man in the moon, and in
the 3rd place don't you think l was
rite?
| shouldn't be serprised, pop sed.
Meening maybe. and MA scd, They
can fool Mrs. Hews and other pee
pie, but I'm diffrent, and by the
way, did a book come to me, today
in the mall, they sed they would
send II immeeditly.
Who did, wat book? pop sod, Wy,
saw about It in an advertisement
how to reduce your weight from 10
TO '25 pounds in 36 hours, they ony
wunted dollars apeece for them SO
l thawt mite as well send for on@\.
there must be something In II or they
would hardly go TO the trubble and
Expense Of writing a book about IT,
Yee Gods, help, aid, sucker. you're
a hard one to fool. all rite, o yes.
o 20. pop sed.
The cases are intirely diffrent, ma
sed. Wich jest then the telefone
rang, being Mrs. Hews to tell ma her
Chineez apricot bulbs was starting
TO grow crate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10


Although Jupiter Is in benefjc s..
peot, according to astrology. this /.
read as an unfortunate day. ITranu.
and Mars are strongly adverse
All the signs appear to indicat.
that this month and next NAV ds.
yelop events that mako the nation
anxious.
Uranus is in a place supposed fol
encourage strife and to preyent
understandings.
Much propaganda OF a corrupting
nature will be distributed ana iber.
is likely TO be much wrong thInklrv
Mars is In a place believed 10 en-.
courage the sowing OF the seeds o,
war.
There will be an added. lmpulsa
toward military affairs, training and
drilling, prophesied moro than
year ago, will now be stressed
Uranus indicates that Washington
Is TO become exceedingly secrotive az
this time. when strife will threaten
the nation from within as well az
| from without.
The scers declare that they must
not prophecy the most unpleasant
I things fer the Future, but they warn
| that brotherly love should rule
All the signs have been sinister
since the beginning OF the world
war and men have accepted the in
fluences OF evil rather than good.
Iastrologers declare.
Artists for some reason are 20
suffer severely I'm the next few
months, which contain great promise
as well as great anXieties for them.
AS long as Uranus is aspectod as
in this days configuration accidents
to aviators will continue to be nu-
mcrous.
! Triumph over the air. prophesied
as one OF the signs OF the new era,
is not yet accomplished. but II is
soon TO be fact, II the stars are TO
be believed.
For some reason there is 10 be
unusual profit in the merchandising
of eggs, It is predicted.
Persons whose birthdate Il Is may
look for changes little expected in
the regular order of life. They
should guard against accidents and
be wise in arranging financial af-
fairs.
Children born on this day may
be rash, hasty and erratic, but gem
erous. They should be taught to be
practicable and able to safeguard
their own interests.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
FOUR DANCING FEET
BY Jane Phelps.

tomorrow night. Maybe 1t means !
have lost my Job. l don't know
you stuck on that Murphy7"
mo, Lilly. He's nice though and
l like him. He's decent, ! suess--he
acts So"
"You never can tell nothin' about
know 'em. lie is all TO the merry
as far as looks go-good clothes and
tall. He amt handsome, but a fel-
lows face don't count If he's got the
dough-"
what will ! do II lose my job?"
Gertle asked. more of herself than OF
| Lilly. She had not heard a word her
lcompanion said. She thought of the
new flat, the higher rent, the money
she had spent TO paper the bed
rooms. II she lost her position she
would lose that--all she had spent.
and besides IL she left under cloud
| 1t might be hard to get another
place.
Get another! And make that
| Murphy stake you till you do the
metcena. Lilly told her. "You
was with him when the row started
and It's up to him TO look out no
trouble comes TO you account OF It.,
Don't be a softy any longer, Cert! 1t
don't pay. Take 1t from me, 1t don't
| pay!"
Il guess It don't" Gertie replied,
scarcely knowing what she said. her
thoughts on her mothcr-poor Ma,
she had been so happy, and now per-
| haps--
you've said mouthful! Make
that guy help you out till you get
another place II you lose your job" ="
az shant ieii ma anything ABOUT
IT, don't you tell anyone Lilly-not
until see Fagin 1t was my fault.
I oughtn't 10 havo gone TO HIS table,
But--oh well. | was lonesome. And
I didn't think therod be any trouble.
But a girl can't even talk to a man
without havin' to pay for it-some-
way"
When they reached the door, Ger
tie again cautioned Lily 10 say
nothing until she had seen Fagin.
Tomorrow-An Agonlzing Night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
No AnnIogies In Ordcr.

Patriot and pianist, Paderewski has been
dilgent in keeping the patriot first, but II Po-
land finds II has no present need OF his patrl-
ouc services he IL certainly justified In going
back to the piano lie needs no forgiveness
here, Nor shall We need TO talk OF forgiveness
even II he starts making farewell tours 1t is
said that his return to the concert stage is to be
in the nature of a farewell to his world OF ad q.
mvers Considering the many countries that
make up that world IL is a safe assumption that
II Will take Paderewsh "A long time TO play his
laat musical words. And even after he has
solood his leave-takinS way through all the
admirers missed that Il will be necessary
To do the thing all over again. From past eN-
pouenCe with tho farewell tours OF great
artists and considering that Padereswki is
not such an old man, he may be able 10 get in
at last four five of these adeus before he Is
through. No forgiveness is needed for that.
PaderowsN will get a great and glorious well
Come,-San Francisco Chronicle
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
let Us Keep Our Heads.

II may he the warm weather and It may be
the reaction Of the war that has gotten on the
nerves OF a great many voters. Whichever II
is, the wave OF excitement and name-calling
which Is becoming increasingly evident I'm the
the individual participants and for the welfare
OF the state OF Texas.
Government Is the peoples business and IL Is
very serious business. Calm judgment and
patriotic action are necessary 10 its orderly ad-
minstration. Passion and prejudice have no
part In lts conduct They only obscure the real
issues ana serve to cover up the deficiencies OF
public officials who are not equipped for the
work al hand.--Fort Worth Record.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
Chapter XXXIN.
Murnhy Iights for GcrtIe.

with her head held high. but al
most blinded with the tears she
would not let fall, Gertie left the
table, Murphy following her.
"Ill wait for you outside" he said
In n low voice.
Tremblingly the girl changed into
street clothes, her anger making her
fingers clumsy. How dare that fell
low say she wasn't any good. How
dare he!
Murphy was waiting outside, as
also was Lilly.
Hello, Cert" then as Murphy
spoke, she added: Introduce me TO
your friend, can't you, instead of
standing there looking as X l was
ghostl"
my friend, Lilly Arnold. This is
George Murphy, Lilly"
Whats the row. Gertr Some
thin happen in there?"
Never mind, Lilly. Goodnight" !"
she turned 20 Murphy Lilly and !
live in the same house, and we go
home together"
Don't you want me to go along?"
"No thank you"
Goodnight then. / shall be here
again 20 see you dance"
Gertic made no answer. After
ward when Lilly found fault she eX.
plained that she couldn't, that had
She tried she would have cried.
What's the trouble, Gertie? Lost
your tob?" Lilly asked arm arm
they hurried to the subway.
Gertie stopped short.
Had she lost her Job? Not once
had she thought that might happen
h"cause cf the trouble. She had been
too frightened, too angry, to think
ahead.
. Perhaps. Lilly don't know"
"Do tell me what it's all about,
Cert! I'm Just wild TO know"
II was sitting mt the table with
George-that follow | Just intro
duced you TO. He's awful nice. not
fresh or anything. He's a book
keeper too, he told me"
How'd you get acquainted with
him? You're so awful fussy about
who you know"
He asked one OF the musicians
no knows 10 introduce him TO me"
The devil he did! Some swell
manners III say"
Hes r0al nice, Lily-and we was
Just talking quietly when over comes
n fellow and begins to say things,
He said George was my follow-be-
cause l wouldn't go over to his table,
That Fagin had told him was good
and that Fagin had lied, that
wasn't. Then oh, It was awful
was so frightened. George hit him
land knocked him down. Then when
he got up he took a chair and was
going TO hit George with It, and
Fagin came up and took the chair
away. and ordered George out. He
wasn't bit 20 blame lost my
temper and said things too, and
Fagin told me 10 come to his office
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
How Votes Aro Not Made.

Mere nOtoricty does not make one n celebrity.
Narrowness does not make for popularity.
These two trlte trulsms might seem proved once
more by the defeat OF Manuel Herrick for con-
gress IN oklahoma and the elimination OF Eliza
beth Wooster, Kansas over enthusiastic school
superintendent, Herrlck, 1t sometimes seemed.
was put out by the fact that in the early portion
of his term In congress he failed to make even
ripple on the publicity sea. Then. suddenly.
he achieved much mention through the medium
of a strange beauty contest that he supposedly
was engineering. And only a little later he
once more made tho first page with stories OF
airplane stunts. and of talk concerning other
aerial feats that he planned.
The strange thing about Herricks airplane
activities was that they really showed him to be
u brave man. Few would do what he did, But
because OF the talk that accompanied them one
got the idea that II was bravado rather than
formed for "a purpose. And his constituents at
home seem to have Interpreted It Just this way.
As to Miss Wooster. few will doubt that she
was acting in strict accordance to her raising and
her conscience In her structures concerning the
use of public schoolhouses for dances and gem
oral festivities But the election shows that her
conscience Is not the public conscience, even in
purttanical Kansas. by refusing TO give her "a
denomination, Kansan voters have said that
they thought she was bit too stra ght
laced in the matter of trying TO regulate other
peoples conduct.
In the long run, congressman and other pub
nomination only when they keep In close touch
with what people wNN and why they want it.
Playing the clown or lndulging in mock heroics
or In attempting 10 make every law n blue law
Is not going to make many votes when election
day comes.--Jopln Globe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
Pcddlcrs Are Prohibited.

NWTTTTT 70 7 no " TTTIs
COLLINSVlLLE, Aug. s.-Here-
after street peddlers will find II
hard slcdding' in Collinsvillc. BY
order OF the city com missioners an
ordinance is being drawn up pro-
hihlting them selling their goods
within the city limits, The action
was taken following complaints by
sereyal merchants that the peddlers
who had 10 pay no taxes were in
Turing their business.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10

'uro ~ France would not become assured until
she cmcrgcs safely from the grave crisis which
she rs passing through today"
political alliances cannot prevent economic
destruction Ambassador lIerrick says "Eu-
rope ls now fighting with It's back 10 the wall
economically but this impending peril does not
send chill through the hearts OF men did
the greatest battles OF the World war, Yet the
loss OF this great battle would mean the nulu-
tcltou of all that history wrote in 1918. Europe
needs the same prompt, selfish mobilization OF
all forces in this crisis as took place in that re-
cent mobilization,
Americans arc arriving I'm France today" the
ambassador declares in greater numbers than
ever, since the summer OF 1913, They come
thore with more erroneous conception OF her
condition than OF that OF any OF the other couu-
tries This situation Is doubtless due TO a NUM-
ber ~ factors.
Now at last tho French bankers, who here
tofoIe have been far too reticent about the
countryg progress through its emergency. are
learning the value Of advertising. France has
spent 93 billion francs on reconstruction OF her
war-torn areas while awaiting the too long de-
layed reppration payments on July the gov
ernment was paying unemployment allowances
10 about 1000 persons out OF . uopulation OF
approximately i0,00O,000."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
TpO Trains on Frisco
Into Wichita Annuiied

BY the International News Service.
WICHITA, Kan, Aug, 1.-Two
Frisco passenger trains have been
discontinued temporarily here. ac-
cording to an order from j. y.
Cornatser of st. Louis, passenger
traffic manager, received this morH'
ing by +. Il, Clark, division freiglA
and passenger agent. The two
trains are No. Sc and 500, running
between Wichita and st. Louis The
order is effective Thursday August
10. No reason is given for the
action
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
Harmony Is Advocated.

by INC IhTtFUlWONNT NtWa NeTNIce
ENID, Aug, 9.-Garfield county
democrats, in their county conven-
ton here Tuesday afternoon passed
resolutions advocating closer har-
mony IN the party ranks and put
in a chairman and secretary favor
able 10 the candidacy OF ]. c. Wal
ton Of Oklahoma City
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10

sents q constitutional party and who stands for
conservatism and against classisn OF all kinds
Now that tho issue has been fixed there
should be reagnment Of the voters, the revo-
Iutlonls's on ono sido. tho constitutlonalists on
the other Constitutional democrats and re-
publlcans will experience no difficulty in
marching for tho timo being shoulder to shoul-
der behind John Fields
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
Barometer of Public Opinion
Likcd IaIItorInI.

Editor World; Too often we are non-commit-
tai We do not criticize when we should, we do
not commend when we should
! Just want to say that the editorial in this
mornings paper on The JOY OF Living" IL
great have enjoyed many OF your editorials
but think the above mentlored one n MASTER
piece. Such articles from your pen will WELD u
mighty influence for good. Let the good work
go on, Very truly.
Tulsa, Aug 2. ERNEST BROWN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
Thousands at Conference.
the International News Service

by w IHIVTHHTOHaI NVWs oVTNIVs
TOPEKA, Kann Aug. 9.-Dele-
gates from all parts Of Kansas and
Kansas City, Mo. with some from
Nebraska and Oklahoma, number
ing more than a thousand are here
for the summer conference OF the
Kansas evangelical church confer
ence. Rev. w, Il. J. Hininger VIII
make the opening address this aft
ernOOn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
Stray Cat Eats Itself
Out of CORgeniai Home

BY the International News Service.
LAWRENCE, Aug. "a stray
cat ate herself out Of happy
home in the Lawrence post offic..
when she failed TO confine herself
TO the milk and cream furnished
by kindly-incluned postal employees
who brought Rer in out OF the cold
cruel world Puss conducted a tor-
aging party into the parcel post
room and devoured chicken beiIr,
shipped through the mail. Exit PuSf1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
Election Returns for
State Come in Rapidly

BY the Associated Press State Wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug, 9.-One
week after the primary election of
August /, 65 OF the rs counties Of
the state had flied their election re-
turns, according 10 w. c. McAlister.
secretary OF theSstate election board.
This is an unusually rapid collection
of the official returns, the secretary
said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
New City Attorney.
Special to The world,

PAWHUSKA, Aug. "a. y.
Murphey, member OF the law firm
OF Duncan 4 Murphey, today was
appointed city attorney Of Pawhus-
ka 10 succeed r. T.. Grinstead, who
submitted his resignation to the
board OF city commissioners August
!. Murphoy will furnish bond and
take the oath of office Wednesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10

The head OF the socialist party IN Oklahoma
expresses perfect satisfaction with tho plat
form provided Candidate walton by the shaw
nee convention. Having prepared n goodly por-
tion Of the platform the gentlemen should be
contented. But II remains to be seen whether
tho democratic heads win also express their
approval
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10

Tho barn he referred 10 was
the one on his farm at Chag-
rim valley, near Cleveland,
Ohio, whore he Is going after
making his report 20 the
state department in Wash
inEtOn.
Although optimistic con-
corning the future OF France,
the ambassador is very
gloomy over the outlook In
Europe generally, which he
says is fighting with It's back
against the wall economical
Is, just as the allies were in
March, 1913, before unified
command under Marshal
Foch was agreed upon by
the powers,
II Is his belief that the IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10

'Nothin' gifts my goat as quick as
a turtle dove" said Gran NAV Bud
last eyenin' ms she took her chair
an went indoors. Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron Shott are raisin' a daughter
an they're scared L death fer fear
she'll git hold OF a Sunday news
lAper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
Negro Home shaken Up.

Special 70 Ihe NUfIu' =. -
DALLAS, Texas, Aug. Am ex-
plosion believed by the police 70
have been caused by dynamlIo
slightly injured one person and pau
ly damaged house occupied pS
negroes on San Jacinto street as
4;30 a. m. this morning. nesLo
has been taken into custody BY
The police pending an Investigation,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
Young BLOOD I'm Congress

All the signs justify the conclusion OF the
political observers that congress is due for an
infusion OF young blood" This years cam
pairn finds many or the veteran legislators re-
uring to their homes, either from choice or be-
cause OF the popular will. Not only will young
er men, In many cases, occupy the seats now
held by stalwarts of another day. but men OF a
younger political era will be more numerous in
the next congress than in many years. The
young boods" II now appears likely. will be
largely I'm two groups-the so-called progress
sives, and the service men, veterans of the
World war.-Sapulpn News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
A Disguised Democrat

Editor World: Democrats; Whenever and
wherever the red flag OF socialism. bolshevlSm,
ethiopansm is unturled In the face OF 100 per
cent Americans We should resent IL TO a man.
Let liberty stand, let's elect a man.
Let socialism wane, let democracy remain,
Let's send Walton to hell and put Fields In well.
Hcnryetta, Aug 8. w, L. STEPHENSON
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
Bible Thoughts for To-Day


THE FEAST or HARMONY .--Beitor is n
dry morscl and qulotncss herewith, than n
house fun OF saor,uces with sT'te.-ltoycros
l7t,
what weapon dd Jesus use to defeat satan in
fhp temptation Mat. dsi, Z. 90.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
Pythlan Lodge 10 Morris.

NORRIS, Aug. Or. S. Melville
OF Tulsa, district grand chancellor
OF Oklahoma Grand Lodge Knighs
OF Pythias, is here for the purpose
OF organizing a local lodge Of tha'
order here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
Gonna Grow Up with Country.

The reconstruction OF Europe may be ac-
complished sooner or later, but we may occupy
ourselves forever with settling the question OF
evolution and the disposition OF Muscle shoals.
Louisville Courier-J ournaL