davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23

aquarian with Q gold fishes in II
and last mite aftir suppir me and
pop and ma and the gold fishes wa.
In the setting room and ma sed Now
tho only question is. Willyum, wat
to name them.
o. do they haff TO have names
pop sed, and ma sed, Certeny, how
would you like to be without a
name? and pop sed. Well II was a
gold fish / guess II wouldent bite
my life eny.
Now wat I wunt Is appropriate
names. something TO suggest fishes,
II YOU know wat I meen, ma sed.
How about wig and Wag? pop
sed. You Know the wigwag motions
are something Ike fish motions,
That would be appropriate,
wouldent it? he sod.
Well they mite be appropriate but
they're not pritty enutf for such
sweet little fishes, ma sed. and I sed,
Well tell you wat. ma wy don't you
call them Shimmy the ferst and
Shimmy the end. That would be
appropriate enuff, look at them, l
sed.
DO you think I'd cali those inno-
cent little deers sutch vulgar names.
l guess not. ma sed. and sed. Well
then why do they move like that?
The boys rite pop sed.
know what III call them, I'm GO
ing TO call them Walter and Donald.
they always were nv favorits
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23

using, dried and the pressure
loosened and the whole kept COW
cred. Many OF the electric wash
ing machines have wringer attach
ment, swinging to three positions
These are truly time and labor
savers.
But n short time ago the electric
iron was considered quite luxury,
but today 1t is so universally used
that an iron heated by any otnr
means than electricity is very muGa
"out OF date"
Small mangles are now made FOR
family use and are great labor
savers, not only In doing flat work
but In doing many other pieces s
well.
The ironing board should be firm
well padded and covered with a
clean cloth. The cover may be made
to tie on so that II can be easily
changed. Ironing boards should he
PLACED In a good light. Tho iron
Ing board placed In a wall cabinet
Is very convenient, especially where
the room is small or storage space
IL limited.
In purchasing equipment for the
laundry care should be exercised
to select such labor saving devices
as will best meet the needs OF thc
household. A washing machine rW
too large, nor yet too small Cor the
number of pieces in the average
washing a large mangle when
smaller one might do the worE b1
ter, etc. The construction Of ~
equipment and the material of whlch
II is made is also important Too
often we think OF the first cost. IN.
stead OF considering the length OF
time II will give good service with
the least amount OF energy and cost
OF repairs. We must also remember
that Just because a piece OF goods
tof any kindD is high priced II Is
not a guarantee that II Is the best
OF its particular kind. SO many
women think they cannot under
stand anything OF mechanical nature
ana that they must rely upon some
one else's judgment in selecting me-
chanical equipment. The fact of the
matter is, the mechanical labor
saving devices for the home are 20
simply constructed that any woman
OF average intelligence can, with
a very little study. discriminate and
select the device that will best nnset
her own partieuiae ussdA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23

chosen with a view to making the
work as light and pleasant as pos
sible.
Even though great deal of
laundry work 10 sent to a COM
mercial laundry (and there are
many commercial laundries today
doing excellent work. there are few
pieces that some housewives prefer
doing or having done IN tho home.
For those a small room equipped
with stationary tubs, a wrlnger,
with plenty OF hot water available
VIII provide all OF the equipment
necessary.
Fortunately many women are
learning that the washing machine,
properly used, Is great economy
OF fabrics, time and strength. Many
machines are on the market and we
need TO discriminate to select the
machine constructed to force the
water through the fabric without
injury 10 the fabric and with the
smallest amount OF muscular energy
of course IL machine power Is avail
able the problem as easy These
many washers may be classed IN
four groups. One is revolving
some times conslstinE
of two corrugated boards set IN the
center OF a tub of clothes and an
outer one for the soap and water.
Still a third rocks the clothes In
soap and water. A fourth TYNE
makes use OF the suction.
The wringer is of great assistance
to good work. 1t should be a good
machine having hard rubber rollers.
Dali bearing action and good springs
at side. 1t must be cleaned after
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23

Gompers telling the veterans at Now or
leans that labor stood squarely by tho govern
mont during the war and upheld tho hands Of
those fighting tho nations enemies. compares
strangely with the record OF Gompors and his
associates during the trying moments OF the
war when some sixteen hundred strikes big and
little. were precipltated by the political leaders
Of labor, and the infamous Adamson act forced
country too sorely besct by enemies abroad
TO have time opportunity TO fight those at
home
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23
The Horoscope
The stsrs ,nciin. but d. oo' oou.
Cpt 1874 BY Mcclure EswfpA BE-, -.


A.
Although Uranus frowus ss,,.
the morning, today should no ;.,n
fortunate, according 10 ss,.sil
Saturn and Venus have str5rs ~
fic power after the carly lo5-.S S'ns
II IL sway under which -.
should make the most OF v.",Nryls
play. The rule ~ supposcdS III
stimulate the executive fseuity III
to remove obstacles IN tho wsv
attaining the hearts desires
The planetary governmeBt :,
cially favorable for women In 49,
ness or professional life ana sbo"i
bring them profit.
This should be a happy eyed,i,.
day, since long life In which I.l
mony reigns Is prognostieatcd ~
all who light their troths under ~,
direction OF the stars.
Theaters, especially those q.
which classical plays are rerforn,s
should profit greatly while this ess
figurotion prevails.
A woman leader IN labor ofgani,,
tion is foreshndowed and sre viii !,
tain legislative powers, it g. propS,.
sled. ''"''
The aged and all past you d sbou4
benefit today when tho pias@,
tary government makes for vlSs,
and experience as important IN cgr.
rent affairs
There is lucky sign for s7-nh,
and all who draw their susteuesn
from the earth. Miners should p,r,
take OF this days benefits.
The aspects at the moment Of N,
solar ingress into Libra. fnarklb,
the beginning of the autumn quar.
ter. were favorable Co agreeuer,
between capital and labor. Thr
indicated, also. the increase In N,
number Of friends on industry In l.s,
lslative halls.
Railways are TO have a protpsrou,
time during tho next few months h
the stars are read Alright.
Increase OF wages among ceftah
classes OF WORKERS. is foretold.
Much suffering from poverty dur.
ing tho coming winter is forsshaa.
owed by the stars. Illness will pre-.
vail among the poor is certain eli.
les.
Persons whose birthdate u is h,,,
the auguiS OF much personal r.sag
milton. Both men and women shoult
be fortunate in business. Make NJ
changes.
Children born on this DAY proba
bly, will be exceedingly vigorous. IN
dustrious and successful. Girls hav
the forecast OF happy marriage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23
CHAPTER XIX
Nellie Dimes With MIR. Robinson,

Nellie Dimes with Mr.. Robinson.
Mr.. Robinson ordered everything
Nellio wanted, and more--A jellied
consomme; the broiled chicken. new
peas. salad, ice cream and cakes.
OH" Nellie breathed in antici-
patton. Then when the consomme
came: I'D like Miss Carter to see
this soup. They freeze II, don't they?
| never heard OF soup being froze,
and / don't believe she has"
"Who is Miss Carter?" Mr.. Robin
son asked, amused.
shes the woman who kept the
boarding house at Hudson Corners
| worked for her. She made good
enough soup-sometimes, but, gee!
Wouldn't she open those little
stingy eyes OF hers II she could see
this"
There was nothing wrong with
Nellie's appetite. and her employer
smiled more than once as he re-
plenished her plate. He scarcely ate
anything, himself. but Nellie was too
busy to notice. lie led her on TO
talk, amused at her naive pleasure
In everything as well as her ap.
petite.
This is the best dinner ever had
In my life"' she exclaimed az she
she caught sight OF the clock.
Il must go now. II | don't Cora
will have the police hunting me.
She's awful particular She's min
ister's daughter. Her father died,
and she supports her mother. She's
awful afraid I'll get pinched or
something cause fool so much.
She knows l don't mean anything,
but she says other people won't
know It,"
1T seems to me you are In a posi-
tion TO do as you please" her en-
ployer returned carelessly. you
take care Of yourself"
But I never could have IL IL
hadn't been for her. She taught me,
helped me In every way; even
bought me this dress so would look
all right 10 work IN an office" when
she began to talk OF Cora. Nellie for
got everything but her kindness. her
love for her. II must gol ! wouldn't
have her worried for anything"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23
ROBERT RoBB.


In far or Flanders fields, they say
The blood red p0pples grow"
Upon the crosses white and stark
The gentle breezcs blow.
There sleep the dead from every cline.
Tho bravest OF the brave;
Fourteen hundred seventy-one
V"a; Oklahoma GAVE,
They give their all FOR home and land
No sUii or silver sought;
Their principles escheloned on High
Are things their red blood bought.
They did not fight nor die for gold,
Then shall Il now be said?
That we Will take the dirty pelf,
In memory Of our dead?
N we do cross our palms with gold.
As recompense for fame,
The pOppiea DER In Flanders field
Should bow their heads IN shame
ulsa, Oct. 10. RORERT NELL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23
Just Folks
Copyright, 1922. by Edgar A. Guest.
FOOTBALL.


I'd rather fancied It would come, healthy
boy who's ten years old
Forecasts the things he'li want 90 do without
his secrets being told;
And 40 last night when got home ana found
his mother strangely sul
I guessed somehow that mother love had
hattlod with q youngsters viii,
'NOu'll have TO enttlo IT, said she; there's
nothing more that l can say,
The game OF footballs calling him and he
insists he wants 70 play"
We've talked 10 over many a time. we've
hoped he wouldn't choose the game,
And l suppose there's not boy whose
parents do not feel the same;
They dread. we. the rugged sport; they
wonder too, Just what they'll say
When son OF theirs comes home. as ours,
and begs 10 be allowed to play.
And now the questions up to me, q question
that can't evade.
But football Is a manly game and I am glad
he's not afraid
He wants to play, he says TO me: he knows
the game Is rough and grim,
But worse than hurt and broken bones is
what his friends will think OF him;
'Iheyd can me yellow he explained, III
stay out or all things here
Iheres nothing quito so hard to bear as Is
the heartlesa Iibe or jeer
Ana though cannot spare hin, pain or hurt
when tackles knock him flahN
Being his father, I've said ives ~ because I
choose to spare him that.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23

names and that's Jest wat III cal
them, Walter and Donald. ma sed
Well you don't cail those name'
appropriate. I hope. do You POI
sed.
Certeny do, ma sed. and 20.
sed. Well in wat way. II may ask
and ma sed, In every way.
Ixcuse me for a hour or 40, POI
sed. And he got in back OF hi
newspaper and the gold fsht
keep on acting like Shimmy the fers
and Shimmy the End no matter va
their names was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23
FREE MEN, STAND ALERT.

Nothing so clearly demonstrates that the re-
'onstructlon-socialist ticket recognizes that It
nas made It's appeal to the reason of the cleo
crate in vain, that the fight is indeed lost. as
tho actions OF the leading characters In this
uasco during the past few days, All efforts are
now centering on a desperate attempt to win by
intrigue and crimnality that which has been
lost in debate
The election machinery is TO be relied on to
dstort the verdict so that victory may be
snatched from the jaws OF defeat. In this In
trKua belly deep. stands Robertson, governor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23

Delegates 20 the doughboys' reunion at New
orleans complain bitterly at tho action of local
authorities In closing up the drink emporiums
for the period Of the convention It was a dirty
trick But thank Christmas the order was not
issued until after the Dixie baseball serious"
was over.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23

poses is an
essential in
a w c ! l.
equ p p e a
home. The
cleansing of
p e r 2 o n al
and house
hold linens
ls a part
q + "g o o d
keep
k e g p 1 ng'
Il n ii I II q
] n u n d r y
@ q uipnent
should be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23
Timely Vielrs on World TONES
American Movies Popular In Chiie,s Say
AttaChe There.

Attache There.
The popularity OF American motion pictures
IN Chle Is shown in "A recent report by Rollo =
smith, secretary 10 the United States CONNER
clal attache at Santiago. He says, however that
importers In Santiago feel that II American pro.
dueers wish to hold this market their prices
must be lowered to compete with European OF.
ferlngs.
The moving picture business in Santiago Is
well established, and the theaters are well pat.
ronizcd,' says Smith. There are 23 motion pic.
ture houses In the city, and prices range from
the equivalent ot l3 to 33 cents for seats In the
pit. new theater Is now being constructed in
a thlckiy populated residential section which
VIII cost 100000 pesos SS9O O00) and will seat
2,5OO persons. II will have rooms adjoinns the
foyer for promenading, dancing and refresh.
ments during the long intermissions between
reels exaeted by the Chilean public.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23

one Of tho democratic speakers at the Me
Aloster anti Walton meeting wanted To know
II Mr.. Walton ~ the competent engineer he says
he is why he did not offer his services to his
country during the world war. Pertinent iu-
qulry IN view OF the fact that Mr. walton
Initiated tho bonus bill expense TO be paid by
class industries for rewarding those who did go
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23
As Oklahoma
Editors See IT.!

The man who dubbed one Of og'
western railways the Delay. Tinga
and Wait" should be able 10 find /
name for the community han build
ing and convention hall, Suggest
the Bartlesville Examiner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23

DO you think, inquiries Ii
Beaver Herald, that for a m!ugt
Thomas jefferson. Andrew Jacks0
or Jim Cox would run for presider
on the Shawnee platform7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23

The fact that no moro cases have been filed
against Lieutenant Governor Trapp leads US 20
believe that he restricted his dealing IN bonds
TO lust two or three countles. In other words
he was wise enough 90 pick the easiest places 10
pick.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23

Don't get the idea from the success Of the
bench show that we are all dogs in Tulsa. or
that our bark Is worse than our bite.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23

The immense crowd at the turning Of the
Nrst dirt Tor bringing spnvlnaw water 20 Tulsa
morely shows that Tuisa cltizenship prefers the
best water obtainible 90 tako the place of the
beverages now available.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23
Oklahoma Oufbursts
~ OTIS LoR1oN.

Lloyd George Goes Into wilderness" says
stfcamer headline In other words, Lloyd
George took 10 the brush.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23

one Of the funny things about these Walton
democrats spell.bnders Is that when they get
up IN Ottawa county they never mention tho
tariff proposition. while In other counticA they
attempt TO make 70 appear that the issue In not
state, but national and that the national tariff
law Just enacted is tho source OF all the trouble
for the past few years
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23

A pesslmlst is man looking at
his last years overcoat, declarss
the Bartlesville Enterprise.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23

over In parts or Creek county they load the
gambling nnd liquor Joints with nitro glycerlne'
Report does not Hay what the price per drink
of nitro s.. but anyhow that would make li'ile
difference tn a Creek county man when he goes
out hunting for something with real kick.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23
Practical Housekeeping
by FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE.

Laundry Equipment.
We are beginning 10 realize that
separate room for laundry pur-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23
Bibie Thou0hts for Today


GODS GENrLENES5 God IL my strength
and power. and hr mIketh my way perfect
Thou hast also given me the shield o. thy saliva
tiou. and Thy centltnoss hath made mo great
samuel 90 50. 90.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23

what Ia necessary before We can lead othcrb
into tho paths Of rghteousuess2 Psalm
61.12-13.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23

A Bartlesville woman digs up ~
much grass while playing golf thai
the men players on the course nl
she rearranged tho old slogan v
read: Make sun while the hai
flies according to the Fawhuss'
Capital
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23

A rush OF legal work is ksepin,
the linotype operator on the
Watonsa Republican SO busy tl'
editor apologies, saying he @s'
compelled TO leave out news mait'
and "a lot OF political stuff"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23

According to the Oklahoman
some men are like rivers: ~ rive
may have a very small head, bg
1t has a great flow at the mouth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
News OF Fifty Years Ago

(From the Richmond Dispatch july Is ls7o)
General Wade Hampton, OF South Carolina
and Senator Doolitt!c, Of Wisconsin, were in
the city yesterday The latter is going back
to North Carolina make two more ad =
dresses in the exciting campaign there.
l.. Q. Washington. correspondent of the
New YORK sun and the Chicago Tribune has
been to North Carolina for some time writ
ing up the campaign in that State. Having
about completed that work he is on his wav
back to Washington and stopped over in Rich
mond last night TO spend a day or two with
friends here.
All sorts OF Republican meetings are he
ing held in Richmond now and there really
appears to he little enthusiasm among
both the whites and the negroes Of the party
since Fred Douglass and Senator Wilson
preached the new Republican doctrine to them.
The Richmond market is now supplied with
more kinds of vegetables and in larger quaint
tics and consequently lower prices than have
been known here any summer since before
tho war.
City Collector ]. T.. Rccnault yesterday IA id
into the treasury *2:2.o0c that being tho
amount collected 10y him on city taxes one
half of which was due in June
William Mcpow.I was run over and crushed
by Richmond and banvillc pas scnger train
just north OF panvillo night before last Re
was lying on tn" track. probably asleep. and
the engineer failed t" SOC him IN time
The premium lists Of the Virginia state
Fair have been printed. and are now beinp
sent out broadcast throughout the state The
list is exceedingly attractive this year
carr Schurz is sim in North Carolina and
VIII he there until the close of the state
campaign. He spoke AT Greensboro to an
immense crowd yesterday
General a. *. Mcclure Of PhiladeIphia
spoke TO a large crowd at Yanceyyille n C.
yesterday. and last night he passed throus h
panviile. stopping At the Paxton House There
he was serenadcd and spoke to large crowd
from the upper porch Of the hotel
y larS" hear was caught in Amherst Coun
~ IN sight OF l.ynchhurS day recently
Rrun put up good fight and did considerabl.
damage 10 the dogs that were brought int n
action for his capture, but finally they over.
came him. The bear was not SERIOUSLY in.
lnr"d' ana VIII now~he held in captivity, a,
least until he gets well.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
a Champion Hard Pressed

y comparison with some OF the historic
- fights which have raised n long success
sion OF lightweights to fame and fortune.
last nights engagement between Benny
Leonard and Lew Tender will be record ed
as rather tame affair. But IL marked one
of the high spots Of the year in the sport
world, and the somewhat inconcusivc re-
turns published today will be absorbed by
multitude of ring followers
Leonard has emerged with his crown still
perched safely III its acoustic med place. but
its position at the moment is perccptibly
lopsded. "A southpaw," he explains lis
hard 10 solve; and he might have added
"a Few more such victories. and I'll he done
for The Philadelphia challenger not gen
orally expected to win against the vigorous
young champion has no particular reason
To feel discouraged over his showing Some
competent observers would credit him with
a draw though majority lays a prepOnd-
GRANGE Of points on tho side OF Leonard
TWO or three years behind the champion in
ring experience. Tender has demonStra ed
his right TO be acknowledged as n formid-
able contender for the title. the heir APP
parent, so to speak. Though slightly shad-
owed on points. he may mt lcnst enjoy the
satisfaction Of knowing that his opponent
must now eat Il substantial lot OF dis
paraGinE words hastily spoken during the
period Of training.