davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
The Horoscope
saturday, November 25, 1922.
"Ths stars incline but do not compel
opt. is22,by Mcclure Newspaper Synd

StluFuNNf .NONttiibNf -, itIss
Sinister stars rule this day. accord
ing to astrology. Mars. Neptune and
Mercury are all in malefic aspect.
Early in the morning the rule is
most threatening TO domestic har-
mony and breakfast time NAV DO
marked by quarrels. II wisdom and
patience are not counted.
All the signs appear to indicate
that news of sinister import Ie-
garding the movements of armies
and navies may be received.
This is not an auspicious time TO
begin any sort Of an enterprise and
engineers contractors and other
persons interested in construction
enterprises should delay decisive
action.
writers may find that the IN.
fluences Of the configuratiun thWurt
imagination and cause dlssaustac-
tion.
There is fairly good sign for the
meeting Of friends and weekend
parties may be successful. although
quarrels and Observation-Disclosures
among guests may be easily pre-
Cipitated.
Caution on the part OF newspapers
| will be made necessary owing 20
some publicity imposition, II is proc
phesied. Danger in writings is fore
| told
Letters should be carefully read
| before posting while this rule pre-
walls, for it encourages trouble.
The square of Mars to the lumin-
aries and the position of Neptune Is
| the seventh are read as giving new
| credence To the representation Of
! treachcry on the part of foreign
/ power.
Words should be spoken care
! fully while Mars is in adverse sway,
| for entrance to a quarrel is very easy
while this government of the stars
| has dominance.
Trouble among the workers al
1 England is again foreshadowod and
riots may take place in London
Persons whose birthdate it is may
have a test year that brings many
perplexties. but they will be happily
solved. The young will court and
| marry.
Children born on this day are
likely to be very talented and exceed
ingly love hungry. They should he
carefully trained, for they probably
viii be sensitive and imaginative.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
A STENOGRAPHER'S ROMANCE
BY Jane Phelps.

had sent her quite a lot OF work. and
two or three other firms had enlisted
her services. When the first OF the
month came she had made nearly
half the months rent,
You're doing splendidly!" Gladys
told her, and Nellie was enthusiastic.
1T isn't easy" Cora told them. 81
have 80 much TO learnt Is all new
TO me. | mean running n business
instead OF doing as ] am told. But |
guess there isn't any easy way of
making something of ones self IN the
world. II there is ] never have
heard OF it."
III you ever find It," Nellie broke
in, take me by the lilly-white hand
and lead me to it, She held two
hands up to view, black. from her
endeaVor to keep the kitchen stove
looking like new.
Then after n moment:
Mr.. George was talking about you
today, Cora. He says he thinks you
were wise TO start for yourself and
that he is sure you will succeed. His
stenog takes a vacation soon. and he
says he is not going to get anyone
that he will give you the work while
| she is away. II vii, be lot too, be-
cause We're awfully busy. He. said
your being right in the building made
II very convenient for him"
Convenient for me too, I rather
think" Cora replied. Then: II may
have to get girl TO help me soon.
You see the work l do is almost all
rush work. l dread the risk OF earn
Ing enough to pay a salary, ssven n
small one, l am bound 10 have dull
! times, times when there will be many
| days perhaps when have nothing to
do"
You're not to hire any girl yeti"
Nellie said decidedly. II told you to
| bring home the work. Wen hire a
second hand typewriter and between
| US all Wen manage TO do all you
get to do for a while. My ten fingers
| fairly ache to help you"
1T will be good practice for u.s.
| Gladys put in. you have all sorts
OF work, not just about one business
! II seems to me we would be well
! paid for helping you by the expert
ence we would get"
That's the way to talk" And little
! Nellie surely needs all the experience
! floating around, | forget and make
! mistakes in my spelling even yet, and
| oh, how / do want to learn to talk
! like Miss Dorothy and | know every
| thing | do helps me. gets me used to
new words, and all that, Mr.. George
| told me { was too ambitious. but his
! father never says that! He tells me
no one succeeds who isntl They
| talked II right before me and ! felt
! so embarrassed. Mr.. George saw
was and he changed the subject. He's
! awfully nice! An unconscious sigh,
/ caused both girls TO exchange
| Ciances Was Nellie thinking too
much OF George Fallon?
(To be Continued)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

tion in the United States, but now
comes the startling news that Secre-
tary Mellon favors letting down the
bars against foreign immigration
that the country may have a plenti-
ful labor supply. II is America first
with us and America certainly has
enough problems without inviting
other troubles by permitting horde
Of undesrables to flood the country,
bringing with them well-known doc
trines of bolshevism and anarchy
Ada News.
South Dakota electors have wisely
voted down proposals for a hydro
electric plant and state-owned
bank. Neither state nor nation Is
organized for business purposes, but
to give the people good government,
says the Vinita Journal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
CIJiNIINCEAU.

Ac A disiugul4hed citizen OF a friendly
tlop AZ a character who By his refusal TO be
dlsfurbed by the plnk-hued dreams OF ldcaiiEts
at.Nersslllee and because OF his dogged, dcs-
perate determination to care for French inter-
ests at all tlfnos during those hours when other
gentlemen were slipping the nectar or the the
oretical gods Clcmenceau Is welcome to our
shores and our hospitality.
But In the role Of a propaganda Of an In
tense and peculiar French nationasm, we Ike
him less While the elastic rules Of American
hospitality readily permits him to Indulge AL
most any longing he has to paint duty to
our allies, when II comes TO matter OF such
vital Importance, frausht with grave oonse-
quences to posterty and orr future, he will we
feel quite sure. also gladly permit us tho rish,
to criticize his scrmonettes and TO, In the final
analysis. turn with greater avldlty and welcome
tom preacher OF our own race when seek
sound advice as to both our duty and our op-
portunity.
NJ Clemenceau seems to have become tainted
with the dlstemper Of the time, to wit; that of
politician of one race presumng, even at the
rIak OF becoming extensively impertnent, Of
seeklng to Influence the domestic political Is
sue and views of friendly people. II memory
sshot entirely at fault, ID was Germany that
firxt used this advice, altogether execrnble,
ana was swiftly emulated by our own president
who sought to "go over the heads Of existing
goyernments,' IN order TO compose the trou-
bed poiitcni conditions of a world in arms, nc
cdrging to his own arbitrary views.
Possibly the attempt to drive wedge be-
tween the German people and their government
was wise, in View OF the previous actione OF the
German rulers, Possibly such policy did
tend to the speedy ending OF the war But GER
tainly It Get atoot n train of troubles that have
proven as great a monaco TO orderly govern
nicnt as was the Itself.
However that time has passed--so far as tho
Unjted states Ia concerned. NJ Cemeneeau
should understand that. Whatever may be the
viewpoint of our late associates in the late war.
our own opinion here in America is that we
have played tho good Samaritan quite long
enough. There comes time when charity is
Vice France may be entifey justified in It's
present policy and its present viewpoint, but 40
is America, The common menace has been
abated We are now concerned chiefly with our
own affairs And we know that an inequitabie
distribution of wealth is the only thing between
France and prosperous normalcy
aif France, going nation is unequal 10
the task OF taking from her few wealthy the
necessary means for perfecting her national
security on hand. or the restoration of In
duetrial success on the other, that IL her mis-
foptune and not an eNlEency requiring further
display OF idealistc damphooshness on ouI
part
While we will permit our distinguished visto
to talk as he pleases he Will pardon II w'
turn u deaf to his absurd raining about ou
duty TO our allies and associates in the late war
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
SAYS JAPAN LACKS FUEL
GouChi Abe, Oriental Finhncier, Is
Studying on Situation.

Stuuylils ok oltuhtipH,
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Bouchi
Abe, Japanese capitalist and vice
president OF the Association OF the
Toxic Business and Industrial
Guilds. Is here with the hope of OBJ
tanning a knowledge OF conditions in
the production OF fuel oil in the
United States. Mr.. Abe said in an
interview AZ the Hotel Pennsylvania
yesterday that Japan was now fac
ing coal shortage and must either
import coal or make use of an
other form of fuel. He explained
that he believed that II the oil pro-
ducers here could insure Japan a
regular supply of oil they would be
able to compete with the British
oil men in the East Indies and
Mesopotamia.
Mr.. Abe's itinerary will include
an observation trip 10 the large oil
refineries of the country and con-
ferences with their owners.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

laying hcps Is more profitable than flock Of
oil dcrricks.
They had 10 hire a hall for tho proliminaries
lu tho RobortEon case 1t Ada. The Orphcum
ought to put Ada on ITS list
II there is ono man who is looking FOR au
uucnviablc niche IN Oltahoma's hall of fame
.t must be Judge Lucien y. Wright OF Sapulpa
Speaking ~ the chicken show we note that
$1,000 has been paid Tor single berry plant
Tulsa chickens must figure themsclycs cheap.
Rumors Of o special session Of tho legislature
before the regular scaslon opens IN January
must have grown ont Of tho assurance which
Governor Robertson feels that moro elastic
pardOning law may be enacted.
dispatch says that Secretary Wallace has
announced suspension OF the proposed ad-
yauccs In the price of corn. We have been hop
Ing for some action OF this sort Tor some time.
While Joc Cromwell ot Muskogce can easily
figure out how he became a millionaire IN re-
cent months, ne can't understand how he missed
out on a New Mexico hunting trip which origl-
mated in Tulsa.
We shuddcrsio think what the American press
would say about Standard Oh earnings, n it
wasn't 'eubsidized by big business '--Oka-
homau. The Okluhoman ought to be able to
treat the matter without shuddcr
We have Just about made up our mind. says
Old Bin Dlngley, speaking from an editorial
dlctum, that Governor Robertson is going to
rely upon tcchnicaltles first and facts az last
resort
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

II In evident that oklahoma will have to
change It's politics much quicker than It has
ever done in the past before It can loss the
Harris brothers OF Wagner. Okla. Jim and Bin
have an unbeatable system.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
As Oklahoma
Editors See 1t

II Mark IWaln has not denied II
as greatly exaggerated. John Barley
corn could, says the Pawhuska
Capital.
Politics Is a pretty hazardous game
to play. The sovereign citizens" Of
this great and glorious do not al
ways appreciate a savior, says the
Chlckasha Express.
Maybe there would not be so much
war IL the nations had to pay as
they enter the III Reno Democrat.
The Hastings Herald SAYS women
viii have no place in politics until
they learn 10 throw mud straight.
Have you noticed, inquiries the
Blackwell Tribune that the most
courageous girl can't stand TO see a
mouse running on the floor near
her?
People have sympathy for the
under dog, but not for soma other
kinds says the Duncan Banner.
For the past two years we have
had an acute unemployment situa-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

This falls elections show that at
least tn great stalwart army o. inde-
pendents haint been slashed [ peace
strength A fcller often says things
when his wife oversleeps in tn
mornin' that he heartily regrets
after eatin' couple O. downtown
eggs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
Where Figures Eail.

Problem for mathematicians. How man
Russian rubles would II take TO buy a ton 0
radium Nashville Tenuesseean.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
Is Mr.. Jewell In the House?

United States government Is at the polls. ANY
other place la risky, ana exceedingly dangerous
Houston Post
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
Soon Take the Plus out of 1t

The only objection to a surplus in the treasury
Is the fear that congress may learn It's true
indianapo star
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
Bible Thoughts for T0ddB


EARTHLY TREASURES. Lay not up for
yourselvoa treasurcs upon earth. whore moth
q nn rust doth corrupt. aud here thieves break
through and stcaI.-"Na'th0N ''i'
wny s Jcrus called the burden bearcr7--
Mat. l1:2S-aO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
But He May Hear That MANI

They claim the average man speaks 1000
600 words a year, but you can't prove that 10
any average married man--Dallas News,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
But Not Enough TO Buy onc

The Russian government prints enough rub
les in one day 10 paper a dozen bungalows
Birmingham Age Herald
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
Pome by Skinny Martin
Especially Rolled Up.

OF all the important sounding sounds
That can cheeply he made by a guy
The eSmost important sounding one
Is newspaper swatting n fly.
Intristing Facts About IntristinR
People. Sam Cross is a easy blush
er, especially wen there's eny geris
erround, 0ny wenever enybody ac-
cuses him Of blushing he always
says its sunbern.
Lost and found Neither.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
The Park Ave, News

w tdAIltl' vi dbNs
Spoarts. Last Sattidy Benny Potts
and Puds Simkins was each coming
home from the store together with
a duzzin eggs and they started TO
see how far they would be able to
throw a egg in case tney wunted TO,
ony without aSuilly leeving go OF
the egg, but Pudsees egg exsidently
got away and the result was eleven
eggs and a bum Excuse for Puds TO
take home big egg stane on Mrs.
Martins pavement wich she Is stili
blaming on Skinny
Exter! Something for Nuthing!
There is a new free of charge scale
in Wites drug store. all you haff to
do being stand on 1t without a cent
and way yourself free, causing grate
Excitement the ferst day by all the
fellows trying to push each other
off to way themselves, wich by tho
time Mr.. Wite chased them all out
Reddy Merry had waved himself 5
time, Skinny Martin 5 and Ed Wer-
4pL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
Oklahoma Outbursts
by OTIS LoRToS

The shawnee News figures that flock of
laying heps s more profitable than flock OF
OH dcrricke.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

n there is ono man who IL looking FOR an
uucnvIablc niche IN Otlahoma's hall ot fame
lt must be Judge Lucien B. Wright OF Sapulpa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

They had 90 hire a hall for tho prominaries
ln tho RobcrtBon case ot Ada. The Orpheum
ought to put Ada on lts list
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

Speaking ~ tho chicken show, we note that
$50 900 has been paid Tor q single berry plant
Tulsa chickens must figure themsclycs cheap.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

A dispatch says that Secretary Wallace has
announced a suspension OF the proposed ad-
yances In the price of corn. We have been hop
Ing llr eumc n-LLln o1 Dbl. sort tor a0mo L-mo-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

For the past two years we have
had an acute unemployment situa-
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10
STAGE NEAR SET FOR MERRY PARTY"
 AMONG DEMOCRATS
Parts of County After Reilly's Scalp and Italians Demand Con-
 gress Honors.

The stage is rapidly being set for battle royal among the democrats New Haven county-wise, with the political scalp of Sheriff Tom Reilly as one of the objectives and the thousands of Italian-American voters demanding recognition by one of the places of honor on the ticket. They are out for the nominee for congress and at meeting held in New Haven last week, started the ball arolling for City Sheriff Frank Palmeiri for the job. Palmieri has been a consistent winner at the New Haven polls and in the recent election ran 700 ahead of the rest of the successful demo- cratic ticket, even Mayor FitzGerald.
 Sheriff Reilly seems to have got ten in bad somehow in several parts of the county, Waterbury democrats especially being said to be very active against him, while the successful fac it in for him for alleged interference they contend he should have had nothing to do being legally resident of Meriden. Waterbury intends 10 trot out a candidate against him, and expects support from other places in the county, so that the sheriff sure has one fight on his hands to hold on.
 Statewise the democrats are lying back and letting the republicans kill themselves as they claim. There is certainly feeling rampant, not only in Labor circles but generally that the republicans nationally and statewise have not measured up to their prom ises. The workers of course know what happened as soon as the repub lican hnanciers got hold of the gov ernment again and how much they have worked since. They also know the treatment they received from the last legislature and perhaps the demo- crats may have some cause to be sit ting by saving nothing
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10
STATE COUNCIL OF CARPENTERS ON IN
 DERBY NEXT WEEK
Session to Open Monday to Mark
 Finish of Job Against Open Shop Crowd

The 26th annual convention of the Connecticut State Council of Carpenters and Joiners will meet in Derby on Mon- day and Tuesday of next week with a preliminary meeting of the state execu- tive board at the Hotel Clark in that city on Sunday afternoon. The convention will perhaps be one of the most irnpor- tant ever held, due principally to the drive made against the building trades and the carpenters especially, by the Builders Exchange during the last year While the carpenters, and other building trades organizations in Connecticut were able to hold their own in the drive, con ditions have not yet been reached where used and therefore the convention will have to make plans for keeping up the battle gntil the "open shop drive IS scattered.
 Headquarters during the convention will be maintained at the Hotel Clark and the convention held in American Legion headquarters on Elizabeth St. Under the usual procedure the conven- tion will open at nine and adjourn at five each night unless business Is finished earlier on the second day On Monday night the convention will be entertained at banquet by the Derby local council of carpenters and aside from carpenters officials there will be present many other labor leaders Of the state.
 The carpenters arc one of the strongest organizations ip the state and at their convention in New Haven a year ago had with them General President Hutcheson. The Grand Lodge will be represented at Derby by one of the general officers, but just whom cannot be deter1t ned now, The Derby council of carpenters has made lavish plans to entertain the meet ing; its secretary Herbert N. Garnsey being a> ,:ond yice president of the State Council and perhaps in line for promo tiOo
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10
FINAL CONFERENCE ON
 TODAY BOUND TO AGREE
 TO DISAGREE ON WAGE
GAS PREDICTION" ANOTHER BUNCO ON
 THE POOR PUBLIC
Meter Service Charge Abolished but Appears in Another Form on
 Monthly Bill.

The New Haven Gas Light Company, true to its promise, this week annuonced reduction in the price of gas and with the announcement also declared the abol- ition of the nefarious meter service charge. It expected the gas consuming public to swallow 1t with glee and daily papers, fed up on full page advs. which frankly The Labor News couldn't get, led the way in the rejoicing. It would mt have made any difference about the page adv, analysis of the figures of the reduction, while showing a slight reduc- ton in the price of gas, also shows that the meter service charge Is yet there and that the public is being bunked again.
 Gas Company calls attention to the fact that by the reduced. price of gas, the consumers would save grand total of $18OOOO a year, based on the consump- tion of gas during 1921 When the pro- tests against the meter charge were be- ing made before the legislature 1t was shown up that the Gas Company has about 10000 meters in operation and undoubtedly has most of them yet. The $18O,00O to be saved would thus average a trifle more than $4 year to each in- dividual consumer.
 The service charge IS neatly covered up by fixing the price ot gas for the first 100 feet used at 50 cents, where now 1t costs the consumer 61 cents for the first hundred feet according to the table of the company. Each additional hundred feet used will cost about II cents and if none at all is used 50 cents a month will be charged anyhow on every one who has meter. If that isn't re- taining the service charge then the pub lie is at loss to know what is a service charge. Of course calling it only a charge for 100 feet of gas makes it diff ferent but the ordinary paying mortal cannot see 1t.
 The gas company collects every month and starts anew, thus there will be so cents to be paid every month for the first hundred feet i'll the reading. Each con- sumer is going to save about $4 year but the gas company is making that up by something like $4 extra for the 12 first 100 feet of gas. After such bril- liant figuring and plausible arguments advanced by the daily press, the paying public should certainly accept it with thanks.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10
Lake Going South
 Stops in Washington
Governor Meets Sen. Mclean But
 Doesn't Discuss Next Election.

Washington, Feb. 1o.-Governor Everett J. Lake of Connecticut was in Washington yesterday and, with Mrs. Lake attended the reception given by President Harding to sen ators and representatives in Congress at the White House. Governor Lake and Mrs. Lake are on their way to Belleaire, Fla, on a pleasure trip. While in the City Governor Lake paid his respects to Senators George P. Mclean and Frank B. Brandegee and had lunch at the Capitol, with Congressman Schuyler Merritt and James P. Glynn. It was said that the governor did not discuss public mat ters with any of the Connecticut leg is lators While in Florida it is said that he is looking forward to several golf matches with Col William H. Hall of Wilmington who is also in the south.
 Colonel Hall, by the way, is the man who made him governor and the governor may discuss the chances of Hall making him senator, while rambling over the links.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10
Wants Cops to Be
 Paid For Overtime

Putnam, Feb. Io.-Prosecuting At
 torney Carpenter, before the city council Tuesday night recommended revision of the city ordinance, relat- ing to the police department, where by the treasurer may be authorized to pay members of the department for overtime and such extra services as they are called upon to render from time to time. At present patrolmen are paid their regular weeks wages, and if they put in 10 hours at raids. duty at fires elad the like they get nothing extra. MT. Carpener believes the police should receive added com pensation when they work after their regular hours. The council seemed to agree with him and referred the ques- ton to the committee on city ordin
 ances It is anticipated tha favorable action will be taken at a later meeting.