davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
by ALL MEANS A JOINT DEBATr.

Stopping right out into tho open Judge Tom
Owen Issued his challenge to Colonel Wilson
and Colonel walton to meet him In Joint debate.
that tho pee-pul might attend TO whatever little
ohoro there Is TO do In the way OF eliminating
all but one democratic candidate
While we arc not vorscd In the ways Of demo-
cratic politics wo have managed to pick up
somo Impressions by merely pockng through
the knot holes along with the ordinary tax
payers: therefore It seems to us that the judges
challenge Ia altogether material. relevant and
germanc.
There are several roasons for this impress
sion While each gentleman has announced
somewhat famboyantly what he stands for
and why he Ia running tho best that any such
announcement has got was a loud and raucous
horselaugh from tho forks of tho crock Even
IN tho more cultured conters whore mon have
taken on a veneer OF civilization and learned
somewhat to dlssembe their teelngs either out
OF consideration for the other fellows tender
sensibilltles In order TO conceal their own
hoiecard folks have felt constrained TO smile
behind their ears.
4 wherefore the Joint debate, even though the
first condition Is that personalities bc In
.dulged In, would almost certainly result In not
only tho real views ard purposes OF tho candl-
dates being disclosed, but before II had pro-
ssressed many weeks each would bo calling the
other by his right name. All OF which would
help nightly In solving that most difficult OF
problems the number OF pancakes It takes to
shingle dog house.
=. The debate would serve another vcry very
useful purpose. 1t would serve to disclose the
managing directors, underwriters, stage manag-
ers and string pullers OF each candidate; not
only disclose them. but likewise expose them
and their purposes. And. as In the case OF the
small boy who wanted TO catch tho measles III
order that he might ultimately give them to tho
preacher, such an exposure is what the folks
not only want but need IL they hope to get very
far along tho road towards better. more sffi-
Client and more economical government.
What we started out to say IL that The World
approves the Joint debate suggestion cnthusias.
tlcaiy. And though the smell OF blood makes
II sick II rather enjoys tho atmosphere OF the
laundry room when unusually dirty wash
is being put out therefore. It here and now
makes n bid for n reserved seat close 20 the
rng-iR case the debate Is held.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
Barometer of Public Opinion
THE CHURCH AND THE STATE

Editor World: 1 don't know IL the editorial
writer's belong to tho church. but they have
good working knowledge OF the state teaching
the Bible Christ made II known that his
kingdom IN not OF this world and our constltu
tlon makes II law that this government In not
the church In some way under protection OF
government is the white flag" so we'll put by
Mr.. Latta some time ago showing the dccadence
OF the church. He says every time the church
asks aid OF the law. they run up tho white flag"
The Sunday school Is for the purpose OF
training children and teaching the Bible. get
ting them ready for tho church. and the church
supervises the Sunday school. II Gods church
can't teach the children through the Sunday
school, how is the world going to teach the
Bible through the public school? Maybe It's
not Gods plan that all children should learn
the Bible; evidently II is not because they are
not learning It, Neither are tho children's
Where do find In the Bible, anyway. that
God needs any worldly help to establish and
further his kingdom? Why do people go into
n frenzy over this subject when God does not
require It? Do we find anything in the gospel
that leads us to believe that children were
taught In the churches? Can anyone say that
n person or government can separate God from
that Gods call ever fails7 Man cant In any
way push Gods work. neither can he put any
thing In the way TO stop II. II We will do Just
what the Bible says In regard to the Kingdom of
God and the salvation OF souls. we will not be
asking the world for help either spiritually or
financially The church take one dollar
and God and save the world without the aid
OF public schools. but they can't save the world
with all the money and schools It contains and
leave God out, neither can they save us both
together.
sperry. May 81. FRANK MOVES.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
The Horoscope
"rhe starr incline but do ont corr,,, :.
Cpt. 1879. by Mcclure Newspaper Syna
Friday, June 2, 1922.


Venus dominates this day I'm bena,-
ic aspect, but the sun and Urann,
are adverse.
II Is a lucky wedding dav N,
those who marry for love. but al,
who seek fame or money will be dis.
appointed.
Actresses should benefit from A.,
configuration which seems TO pr6nn'
ise much through genuine tale d.
This is not sway that encopr-
ages success through any sort q,
pull, for Uranus assures the nost
severe judgments on the part os
persons who exercise power.
Intrigue, secret plots and hidden
vices will multiply under this direc.
ton OF the stars, the seers declare.
All the planetary influences a,
this time seem to attend to a climax
OF evil tendencies. and 50 improve.
ment must follow in time.
Again the young Win focus atten.
tion and stringent effort will bs
made toward curtailing liberty that
ls detrimental to morals.
The Indications are that there will
he many strange marriages in which
there Is little chance of harmony or
permanence.
Musicians should benefit durl,s
this configuration which seems n
promise an access of public inteE
est In concerts and artists.
Beauty will gain new tribute dur.
Ing the coming months when gar-
dens and scenic places will be ap-
preciated with n truer understands
Ing of natures attractions.
Uranus again gives promise OF
great advance in scientific discover
les. especially those that seem to
lessen the distance between the ma
terial and the spiritual world.
Thought communication Will be
more and more facile, astrologers
prophesy. and the spoken word will
he scarcely more Ineligible than the
projected idea.
Persons whose birthdate It is may
have a year of intense activity.
Changes will not he wise. Domestic
happiness will be increased.
Children born on this day may be
restless and unsettled. but they are
likely to be exceedingly talented.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
MISSION RALLY DAY SUNDAY
All Baptist Churches In City An
nouncc Special Programs.

Next Sunday will be city mission
rally day in all the Baptist Sunday
schools Of the city. with special
programs retelling the purposes and
accomplishments to date in city
mission work and with special Of
fering to be taken for the further
ance OF the program OF special
mission program suitable to each
department of the Sunday school,
from beginners and primaries 10
adults. has been prepared and print
ed in a large folder, of which thou
sands OF copies have been placed in
the hands of Sunday school super
intendents and teachers. Each pro-
gram Is complete in itself even TO
the songs. The greatest elaboration
on the work of the Tulsa Baptis,
union is contained in a number OF
questions and answers suggested for
the program of adult departments
Therein are brought out the fact
that the Tulsa Baptist union Is not
an organization apart from tbs
churches, but is a democratic union
of the churches, which conserves
and administers that which the
churches place in its treasury. II
Is the only agency through which
the denomination functions in Tulsa
and its chief work is aid to the
struggling church and establishment
of mission churches.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
TRIMMING AMERICANS.

After all. tho attitude OF European statesmen
towards tho United states IL quite natural. In
view Of the impression individual Americans
make upon the Europeans Il Is entirely logical
for European statesmen to believe that we. as
n nation, enjoy being imposed upon and are
perfectly willing to pay any amount OF money
in return for a nod OF approval from the old
world now and then.
Returning tourists from abroad all bring
the samo story: That Americans are not only
outrngoousy imposed In the way OF charges
for everything, but they are all but insulted.
made TO feel their inferiority and are tolerated
at all only because OF tho golden stream which
is rising higher and higher In It's flood setting
towards Europe.
And despite these stories of second-rate ac-
commodatons inconvenlences, poor railroad
service and impertinence on the part OF menlals
the trend Of travel abroad increases. In spite
of tho dlsluslonment Of hundreds OF thou
sands OF men who spent much time abroad,
tho Impression still fingers that there Is sofne-
thing in the nature OF superior culture, superior
art. superior scenery and superior atmosphere
in Europe.
The impression continues only because OF
the damnable snobbery OF our own new rich,
takes delight In aping lords and ladies. What
commentary upon the land OF Washington.
| Jefferson. Jackson. Lincoln and Roosevelt!
II In true that ono can scarcely name a social,
| business. or professional practice but is older
| in Europe than America. But II is likewise
| true that one can scarcely name such n prac-
| tce but Is better In America than In Europe.
! Hotels, railways. playhouses. even scenery
| the land of the free and tho homo OF tho
| brave, whore equality is constantly preached
| and more or less uniformly praoticod--has the
| cd world beaten to a standstilll
In literature and art the old world triumphs,
| Or did; but American enterprise and gold has
transferred the art and literary center from
| the old to the new. why go abroad for this?
| There can he but one reasonable explanation
1T Is the historic urge. the desire to see in
person the cradle OF history and walk where
kings and emperors have walked before. At
bottom II Is snobberly of tho worst kind. And
Americans will continue to submit 20 insult
and deliberate imposition in order TO associate
whore they are clearly not wanted save for the
gold they dispense.
II the tide of travel TO Europe should sud
denly ebb to nothingness, II would be a matter
OF very few months until a far different
attitude on the part OF European peoples to-
wards us was manifest. The custom OF charg.
Ing an American double for everything he OF
she purchases. OF deliberately being dlscourte
Gus to them, would at least cease.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
YORK SECURES HOME
Rotarians OF Nashville Aid Hero Of
ArgOnnc I'm Removing Cloud TO
Title of His Homestead.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. June Il
Sergeant Alvin York at last feels se-
cure, the deed to his 400.acre river
bottom farm in Fentress county hav-
ing been presented TO him with the
title clear, by j. T. Heslea of James
town, one of the trustees of the farm
fund started by the Nashville Rotary
club.
The first campaign for the fund
left the title to the farm clouded
with a mortgage. and the Argonne
here was reported considerably wor-
ried over meeting payments on the
Indebtedness. A second campaign
was inaugurated by the Rotarians
and the mortgage was paid. Pres
entation of the deed was held up
pending incorporation in the docu-
nent of an account of the sergeants
exploit in France.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
We All Want TO Get Married
BY NORA COLE SKINNER

plainly play like they are married
and have dozens of little children
the moro the merrier at that age /.
they have play weddings and they
have playhouses with all the big
doll family taking an important
part. They never lose that marry
ing thought, that having n house
full of children from that day until
they die.
They may not all marry, but as
the years roll by that home instinct,
that desire for marriage. Is there
just the same; age Is no barrier to
their dreams. and while few go
around regrettng their lot because
their lot is not bad, all OF them
know that their life Is not complete
and never can be complete without
! marriage.
IL 1t Is more Of gamble In later
years to marry, after a woman has
become Independent and set in her
ways, the majority are willing to
take a chance. because there is that
something that tells them to do II,
that something they know will make
them just as miserable IL they don't.
An old darky talking about a
lovely "old maid" accounted for her
loveliness by saying: "Yesm, they Is
mighty contented when they gives
up hoping"
But I wonder IL that time ever,
ever comes? II isn't nice, know
to say that women go around the
world hoping their knight will come
dashing out from somewhere ana
carry them away, and we DON'T
out loud. but there Is an incom-
pleteness in every woman's life, nc
matter how busy, how beautiful
until she is married to the man she
loves.
And I sometimes feel the older
they get the more they need it.
We see demonstration of 1t almost
daily when some fine girl who has
spent her years In useful works and
grown to be woman OF some age
In n community that has put hei
dovn as lovely" and having given
up hope" all of a sudden gets mar
ried, and withone accord her friends
saw. what on earth did she do thai
for-she had everything dn the
world she wanted. smoney trends
usefulness. everything?"
That's just 1t. She didn't have
everything In the world she wanted
and never would have until that ful
| completeness, marriage.
| we see tHtln ldhS iiNSo po'h''
mistaken steps (from our point ol
view), we give them worlds ano
worlds of free advice and 1t makes
no more impression than water flow
| ing down hill. They go righ
ahead and marry against all our wise
counsel and who shall say the!
aren't right. Who would stand II
the way OF this completeness o.
| life? Who would say the bitterness
that Is seen bound to be experienced
is not equaled by the knowledg'
life has given them, all that nature
intended for them and all man
kind?
The marriage may not be happy
as many young marriages are not
and perhaps there are those WHIT
say they wish they never had ta..eI
the step, but they did take 1t, 50
the wish means nothing.
"He who for love has undergone
The worst that can befall.
1 Is happier thousand fold than on
who never loved at al"
7 honestly believe one Is happie'
regretting a marriage than havini
the regrets that come to those wh'
were afraid TO marry. II calls To-
| courage either way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
Shcyuotb Celebrated.

The summer festival OF Weeks,
shevuoth, will be celebrated by di-
vine services at Temple Israel, from
Thursday TO Sunday, At the FRI
day evening service at o'clock,
Rabbi Latz will preach the sermon
on "The Ten Commandments" The
Saturday morning service will be
held at 10 o'clock ana will be In the
form OF program by the classes
OF the Temple religious school,
Honors for the school year will be
announced. on Sunday morning at
$50. Gags OF hine children will
be confirmed, The confirmants are:
Isadore Cohen; Sarah Cohen; Sadie
Katz, Harry Kochman, Edna Smith,
Estelle Smith, Edna Solomon; Ma
dine Trope and Anselm Weiss. The
public Is cordially invited to all
Temple services.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02

The apparent carte blanche on space accord
ed the Scott promoters by tho oklahoman dis
tlnguIshes that movement and classites It at
the start. The knowledge that Frank Ketch,
erstwhe Hamon secretary. is the chief hacker
OF the scott candidacy, adds 20 the enlight-
ment shed upon the purposes OF the Scott candl-
dacy, with tho Hamon brand upon Scott he
will run very slow race both among the
women OF tho state and those republicans who
do not approve a secret connection with the
democratic machine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02

sense we are only showing our In
consistency.
For most of those who are do
Ing the crlticizing are married
themselves and had they not mar
ried young they most likely would
have done like the old man or old
maid and married when they got
old.
For marriage is the one law of
nature that is recognized from birth
to the grave, there seems hardly
any age limit in either direction.
Little girls before they can talk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02

man so years old stole a horse to drive
$50 miles In New York state TO Job. He was
sans money and food when arrested, but con-
vinced everyone that he was out TO get work.
We merely mention the incident and refrain
from drawing any moral. But we think there
is room for some healthy thinking in compar-
ing the gravity OF this industrious crime Of a
constructive nature with the much larger class
OF idle criminals who merely sit around and
disturb human relations with their illegal" COM
plants and soclallstic theories
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
Political Field Notes

Judge Tom owen is trying to un-
derream with oratory two OF his OPP
posing candidates. He has chal-
lenged Wilson and Walton to a H.
round triangular debate. O'BryaE
and Zlgg. the other two candidates
seem TO have been contemptuously
ignored.
You will notice that ex-senator
Gore was wise enough to pick out
an isthmus instead of All island to
be marooned on. An isthmus, at
least. offers safer opportunity for
reaching the mainland.
We have felt all the time that
some OF the democratic candidates
were oceans of error but we
would like for Senator Gore to be a
little more specific in his confirma-
tion of our suspicious.
Safety first ia C. y. Peters motto.
and in order 10 make himself Sc
curely safe he is going to run away
and put the briny deep between
himself and importuning demo-
Gratis.
June is the GATE republican COM
mltteemen will meet in Oklahoma
City to brew a tub of trouble for the
democrats. This. added to what
Walton Is doing, ought to give the
democratic monopollsts insomnia.
Since Il. +. Hill OF NcAlcster was
indorsed by the farmer-labor con-
vention for attorney-general, some
OF the boys up around the forks OF
the creek are calling him a hyphe-
mated democrat.
Report says Wilson and Walton
are not orators. That is probably
the reason Judge Tom owen picked
them for joint debate instead OF
challenging O'Bryan and Zigg.
John II. Bailey of Albion. down
near the north line of Pushmataha
county ana where they grow noun
tains and big bass, is a candidate
for insurance commissioner.
Joe Pringey In the Fifth ard L. NJ
Gensman in the Sixth, are two re-
publican congressman who have nc
opposition in their own party.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
Two MysteriousIy wounded.

CHICAGO. June l. Anthony
Puckor. 80, proprietor of a soft
drink parlor. and his wife were
found mysteriously wounded and
perhaps dying from revolver shots
in their establishment late today
Puckor said he was shot by bandits
when he attempted resistance.
There was no money IN the cash
drawer. Mrs. Puckor refused to
answer any questions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
More Indictments Stand.

WASHINGTON. June 1-Chief
Justice Mccoy OF the District of
Columbia supreme court today over
ruled motions to quash indictments
against Charles w. Morse, New York
banker. and IL others charged with
conspiracy and embezzlement in con-
nection with shipping board con-
tracts during the war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02

Politicians who are covering the state agree
In their report that the sentiment for Fields
among republicans is unanimous with the
cepton Of Frank Ketch. Hugh scotts cam
paign manager. You know who Ketch is. don't
you?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
Ounsh Bankruptcy Petition.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June IL
The petition of creditors OF the
Stewart Farm Mortgage company
asking that the firm be adjudged
bankrupt was dismissed by Federal
Judge Page Morris today following
nearly a months hearing. The hear
ing grew out OF the complaints by
purchasers OF the company's lands in
the Rio Grande valley. in Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
4 Minister AnprOYcs.

Editor World These few lines are written to
commend you or your stand and the articles
which have appeared in your paper concern
Ing the religious education TO be given in the
high school as proposed by the so-called
Ministerial alliance.
My profession Is that OF n minister OF the
Gospel. No doubt this fact will cause you to
ask yourself the question why is he not a mem
bcr OF the Ministerial alliance. There are many
reasons, one great reason Is this the Mlniste-
rial alliance Is not what the name implies. In
stead OF concerning themselves with matters
which their most important office calls for.
namely, the preaching of the Gospel, they are
trying to direct the matters of the state.
True, n minister should not refuse to be a
good and loyal citizen and do his duty In up
holding the laws OF the state, but he must not
forget that this Is his duty only as a citizen, as
is the case with anyone else, but II Is not espe-
caly his duty as minister I feel IL the min
lister faithfully takes care of his sacred office
he will be rendering thereby the state the
greatest service.
I am merely writing you these lines to en-
courage you to make like stands in matters of
the church and state question. Allow me also
to inform you that there are at least $500 Luz
theran ministers of the Missouri Synod that
take your stand. 1t Is the Biblical and the only
correct civil solution OF the question as expert
ence has taught.
Respectfully,
Broken Arrow. May 80 X. II. SCHOOL,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
Indorse Tariff Protection.

KANSAS CITY, June More
than 400 delegates to the National
Mlllers Mass convention here today
went on record in favor OF tariff
protection, not only for raw grain
but also for the manufactured flou.
The vote followed an hours debate
during which the ranks of the dele
gates were split into northern and
southern groups.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02

When we laugh
Mt an old man get
ting married at
an age we think
he ought to be
getting ready to
die. or rave over
the absurdity OF
an "old maid"
finding n mate
when we think
at the age of as
or so she ought
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
Bible Thought for Today
juno q

SALVATGON:--n thou ahalt confess with thy
mouth tho Lord Jesus and shalt believe In thine
heart that God hath raised him from the dead,
thou snalt be Haycd.--Romans 1859,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02

To protect young grass from dam
age an inventor has mounted a
movable lawn sprinkler on four
rubbcr-covered rollers,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
See America First

Editor World: As conscientious citizen for
the welfare OF our states, and our own city Of
Tulsa. contribute a small portion OF my opinion
anent the following:
our much admired writer, Mrs. Nora Cole
skinner pays fitting tribute when she writes See
America First" and wonder why some of
our Americans are not embarrassed In realizing
how "unacquainted" they are with their own
glorious America. Additionally. is II not TO be
expected that we gasped when Dame Rumor
tells us that some OF our school teachers will
also visit Europe. We mention the latter for
the reason that the poor teacher question, has
Just about run itself down, and from casual
observations we note, many OF us. that now as
well as In the past teachers who were reputed
20 he poor were indulging In trips and making
prosperous appearances at various colleges but
CRYING the part OF the needy" when at home.
why not he honest with oneself and more loyal
TO those who perhaps are having TO bear some
hardship for all these luxuries. This is written
mainly for the reason that things are not always
as they seem" and We think the poor" teacher
should at least be a little more logical. Through
this column l. as well others OF my friends
thank Mrs. Nora Cole Skinner for her broad
writing ON "See America First"
Tulsa, May 80. r. H. MITCHELL