davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Oklahoma Outbursts

Thought for today: The corn which has wet
tho thirsty earth instead OF scorching throats.
This colyum Is against the canned editorial
movement TO cut out the sunday dinner. That
" me only day we have time to properly digest
"A dinner.
Mr. Carson may put one over this colyum In
the way OF male quHrtets once In while when
ne thinks II Is necessary TO play oven. hut he'll
nave to hog-te US whenever he brings a pianist
To town
The girl South Main says she wishes
someone would Invent hosiery that would look
Just as nice and AT the same time hide the long
things which makes her more comfortable on a
cold day.
In tho light of what he sees every sunday a
Baftesvile preacher declares Il II hard to be-
lieve that our forefathers came to this country
hecause the king would not permit them TO at
tend church
What "A waste OF money II is to maintain a
city government Why not save the money.
abolish all city offices and turn the whole works
over to the injunction courts and the state cor
poration commission?
Those two Henryetta men who are charged
with changing 100 votes from fInrreld to Ferris
must have thought the senatorial contest was
going to be close, or elso they expected dutful
cooperation from other precinct election Off
cials throughout the state
o Speaking again OF Foundation funds" an un-
known friend sends this in: Lest we forget
They are for the same reason Roosevolts friends
solicit funds for "A memorial FOR him. and he
never did anything either. but talk" This raises
once more the question Of whether there should
be flowers for the quick or the dead,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Rnttenhcrg Rnts ,Em.

Still another interesting story be-
longs to the democratic side of poll
ties. When State superintendent Will
son stepped out" To try on the
gubernatorial clothes. two or three Of
his members OF the old school or
ganization attached themselves TO his
chariot and concluded TO ride into
his present place. This was presumed
to he placed on the shelf especially
Professor Battenburg. president OF
the Alva state normal As previously
mentioned. the normal head refused
to be placed nthe shelf, especially
because II the combination was sue
cessfll his official head would pro-
badly fall. Battenburg started cam
paign ON his own account and has
carried his contest on with such vigor
chat some Of the chariot attaches
nave become afraid and are al pre-
sent undecided whether to make the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

Republicans VINO have been mel'
toned in the newspapers as cand
dates for governor maintain silence
that presages later unificatiun o.
effort. state Chairman Alexander !
noucommunicative as ever, althous"
republican headquarters in the Pa'
terson building begin TO assume mg,e
OF an air of activity. quite nalurdlt
the state committee heads profess I"
have no knowledge as 10 who VII
be the actual candidates for goNe,
nor, only one of whom has dclualN
gotten out into the running 'oioht.
Hugh scott, although those VINO N's'
the capitol building repeat ina
Speaker George Schwabe is 90 maAs
the campaign.
A short time ago The world stated
editorially that National Committee.
man Jim Harris OF Wagner w0uA
probably not be candidate
year, but his name Is still mention"
in state capital city republican 'n,
cles. Another name mentioned .Tql
outside Is that Of Attorney ~
Vaught. but he. while he plays Ur
political game. has never been mu'a
OF an applicant for office, ~ ],
fact that ex- Mayor ed oyeIhul'e
has examined the political ShnP WIZ.
dows and very much admired wv
gubernatcrlal haberdashery ,.-
For ten months Major Ava my,
OF Tulsa has had his name Connt'.,'
with those mentioned for the nom.
nation, but II the Tulsan mas wv
given indication that he was lIdtt
ing in that direction the news ua,
not reached the capital city ""'''
ne is very favorahly known .ti.
For obvious reasons the i'PlSg'',
cans can profit by being some ~ I,,
laggard. Democratic develop" ,,,,
are expected to come thick anH ,,'. ,a
and naturally the outs can a'""'
act with better judgement "h'h '.''
know the program OF the ..r.
But whatever the plane oi Ia
Republican or democratic l'.- ,.
be borne in mind that this is a P,'o
liar era. Party ties do not I,'..,s
heavily as at one time; coma ~
are different to what they ever Val,
before, and the fact thai lh'
al large. 50 far as can be det'rIN Of,
are more inclined to be agalh-l ID
everything ana everybody anu ,e.
he for no one in particular p ,,,b
a rather peculiar and rema 10 Il
political game season when inc IN
brakes who have led the .ry
times past may be shot al lh' VIZ
outset.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Barometer of Public Opinion
nnnpN IIiIemnn Mriics.

Editor World | just finished reading Mr.
Frank ". Lees letter of January IL I must
disagree with both Mr.. Lee and Mr Okie.
why do such goufs Insist on kicking any leg
islntion in favor of cash bonus unless il Is
for mere publicity. | hate to come before the
public but wouldn't write anything | couldn't
sign my name to and am sure fed up on these
sob merchants. Perhaps they are not In the
same financial condition that the majority Of
vets are, AT any rate theS won't he forced TO
take H.
| claim to he Zoe per cent American and
believe | did as much suffered as much and
lost much in the war as either OF the patriots.
am not ashamed to take a cash bonus and
think 30 per cent of the boys are with me.
II the CAKE eaters don't want any bonus.
lot them pipe down. 1T is no more disgraceful
10 want cash bonus than u is To make a tar
heol OF yourself before the public
Yours Tor cash bonus.
Tulsa, Jan ~. HAPPY HlLEMAN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

In Wow OF this great historic--ihs opochal
faot--it would secm that in the United states
no man would claim right for himself aud de
ltbcrutcly deny such right TO his fellows Vet
It Is true that in no other country OF the world
today is there greater Intolerance. We do not
rcfcr as much to religious intolerance per So,
as 10 it's corrolary, what may bc termed moral
Intolerance likewise social Intolerance aud
partisan intolerance.
Before the growth Of this meuacing and un-
fair thing proper discussion OF public quos-
lions the open forum and independent edI-
toria thought oven are gradually disappearing
1t is seeking by sheer intimidation to turn
land dedicated TO individual freedom ana above
an TO open discussion, into land Of intellectual
scrfa And It is succeeding in a way that must
move 10 alarm thinking people who are capable
Of reraeiying the ultimate consequence ot so
unnatural force
YOU viii with diuicuw lind any company
which would not instantly agree to the academic
proposition that that which any ono OF them
demanded as right thai one must ot necessity
accord hls follows also as a right The rule is
readily cuoush agreed to in theory and Just as
frequently utterly disrcsardcd in practice
In amy company agreeing TO the rule in tho
ory let some subject OF "a controversial nature
ho nlcvtcd-toroigu affairs tn, tariff bonus
legislation the open shop. prohibition conduct
OF the late war. municipal issues--ln fact any
subject OF public concern and therefore properly
dcbatabe. what Is the consequence As.
suredly you would Say that AN hours oulshtcu
lng entertainment should follow, an hour dur
iug which there would he much food for
hougbt growing oct Of the diversity OF pnln,on
presented.
But such would not be tho consequence BE-
cause It would speedily become apparent thut in
tho minds OF majority OF thoso participating
noae OF these questions have lut one side Tn,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

democratic candidates for governor
based hope for much strength from
that direction. If such support liz to
be forthcoming those who are to give
1t are entitled to the banner for
silent endeavor At that Oklahoma
politics can seldom be classified as
the silent garden variety, I'm truth
our politics Is generally so loud that
silencers have to be carried with the
procession to prevent the public
being too much disturbed. II may
nave changed In the past year and,
II so, Is entitled to much credit for
the effort
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22


Carter county republicans do not
always looked at the same thing
as is evidenced in the cases ~ Roy
Johnson and n. b. Fell. Both have
been mentioned for the republican
gubernatorial nomination and both
are now candidates for office In Car.
ter county.
johnson Is now county cOmmls.
sioner and is going to be "A candidate
to succeed himself with what Is con-
sidered a fair chance OF success MI
lionaire county commissioner are
rare, but there Is no statute prohlb'
iting it, and johnson has been behind
a good roads plan that has engrossed
his personal attention far more thai
anything else except the price of
crude oil, in which he has been IN
terested for many years
MIR. FeH is now being grOomed a.
the republican to contend against
Buck Garrett or anyone who may
happen to defeat the sheriff in The
primary. only a short time ago Ard
more newspapers We're menuonins
Fell as a possible candidate for gov
ernor, hut the upheaval in Garter
county has left the democrats Win
at least two and probably three par
ties, and the wise republicans are
beginning to believe the millegnlum
has arrived and that there Is an op'
portunity for success in that NUM-
cipality. II seems impossible, bu.
stranger things have happened fe'
Is big spoke in the American h'
gion, and is being groomed for m
reason that he is presumed TO y
among the most popular citizens 4
the county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22


'''' W ''''@''' '' "'''
'E '" ''' '''''' VIZ ''' '"' w.
.'' '"'"' '' ''''''''''' '''" VIM"
'''". ' "'' "'''" wi ''''''''''
''- '' '''''' wv """ '''"' ''" WI" "''" '"'
''"' ''''''' '"'' '''''"'' ''' ''' '''' anu
"'''' '''''' ''' ''' ''''' ''o'''"'''A' INV P'"'
''''''''' ''''"'"' '' ''E'"'1'' '''''' ""' ''"'
''''''''' '"' "''' '' '''''''
'""' W. '"'7' '''''H "'"' VI WI" nave ''
'''" ''"''' "" ''' ''''''7 '' '"'" p'"p'7'''""''
NOT VIII '"'' permit any 10 Oppose '"''
'"'' ''' '''''"' '''' p''"''p''' '' ko'''"
NV" ''''" ""'"'"E '' INV" h'''uS' '''y
'"'''''''''" ''' ''"'''''' 10 '''" p'''''"'"'
nanny '"'' h"'' 'na' TACT 10 "' Su'''''"' 10
'''''''" "' '''''" "p"" '"' p'"p'' 'H ""''''
""" '"'S "'H'''' NOT '' '' 10 P'''o'y ana per
'''u'' any 'n''V'nu'' possessing the ''m'HiS TO
'pp''' '''" M" '"''' ''"'"'' l"'y '"P'y
tue Tongue "' '''ho'i "'""F1 ana h"' miro
P"'"'N WIN ""''uou" p'''E
TINS form oi uu'eH' mas "oiN'u s'o'"uS '"-
Jur''S !" 'he ''puoic "nd 10 society aS "h''''
any "'''o "'S'""'o" III ""'""'' VI ''e Po''''"'
"''''''" VI "''' '''" p'''''''
'''''' ." ~ ''"'''
'''' -
'''' ~
'"
o"'S 'o"''"s VI P'"''' 'S'""' ""' VI WV Pu""'
The result ~ as every lh'e'hsehI human
being must perceive with alarm that our gov
ernmen' mas not only beoh torn from It's original
moorinsS ot sa'ets ana proven pr'h''p''S VI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

effort, and spend the u,ccssan
ducats to conduct a statewide cam.
paign.
In this political game old comb.
nations can be dissolved uvcr nigb,
and new features ana "slants' pre-
sent themselves with similar rcgg.
larity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
The Horoscope
''rhe stars inciin. bu, A, 49,.
Cpt 1879 by Mcclure Newspa ssr ,S,1S,, ssss
sunday. January 20 ,o,o

'''hhfN ~, 1870
Astrologers rcad this AS d ,....
fortunate day. Tor Venus u....
and the sun are all In bonsrls ,.s''
1t is read as sway especi,u,
couraging to love affairs ana
nance. "
During this rule ot the sIsr.. .,..
on are supposed TO havo u,u,,.a
sood chances to marry mon
wealth.
Mercury smiles on all r,rr..,.
dence and writings OF oycry 500 :.
said TO be encouraged hy tho as,,o,Rl
Letters asking suppur. II,
financial or political am1..in, 10y
held To be likely to score 4jr.,.',
written today.
Messages OF good cheer f,. q,
president and his cabinet Ar, ,o.. M
cast O'
This Is n most ausplclnus mia q.
visiting friends and rca.igrs ,t
are able to bestow faVors or b,yost,.
rms should be an uncommon
good week in the theatorg f,r ~
critics should be well disposed ''
The year 1922 should bo nars,.
ny az output OF Iedl literature
All the signs seem 10 Doc prom,
ing for success in large on'erprl,.,
and government affairs should pros
per.
Surprise in an appointment by
the president will affect the stp,b
early In the spring, if the stars ts
read Alright.
Children born on this dav Ar.
likely to be clever. high strung and
affectionate. They will succeed In
whatever they undertake and gaIr
great popularity
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
NKrNNnrI of MnrII ~

One OF the old Oklahoma torrltoy
republicans has entered into his flna
heritage Denny Montgomory Tor
quarter century republican pillar a
Hobart. has been appointed post
master of that Kiowa county city L.
1920 Montgomery was the republican
nomi.ee for congress in the sevo1b
district but failed TO disludge Ja
McClintic. Being postmaster of H.
bart VIII not be so satisfactory 10
"Dinnis' as being n member NJ con.
gress, but II Is about the best thing
that could come to republican m
the county of Kiowa and carries with
1t sufficient remuneration To allow Of
some luxuricS The rule that post
masters shall not be active politically
may be trifle irksomc tor time
but wise lrishm man can generally
adjust himself to almost anything
and Montgomery is both wise and
an Irishman.
1t is u coincidence that Omcr Bcne
dict and Montgomery should be
postmasters, as the two were pic.
neers at Hobart in the long aso and
political associates for many years
New Britain herald., 1922-01-14
DECISION RESERVED
 BY PHARMACY COM.
Hearing On Nathan Novcck's Applica- ton At State Capitol-Many Ap-,
 pear to Oppose License.

The state pharmacy commission held a hearing yesterday on the ap- plication of Nathan Noveck, Arch street druggist, for license for a store at the corner of Hartford avenue and North streets Decision in the matter was reserved.
 Ex-Mayor George A. Quigley ap- peared in the senate chamber at the state capitol in the interests of Noveck and the application was opposed by William F. O'Connor who conducts a drug business on the opposite corner from that which Noveck hopes to get. Others also opposed it.
 Many arguments were presented on both sides, but the commission ruled that it did not have the power to re- fuse license except where the char acter of the applicant was in doubt. Alderman Angelo Paonessa, who was in the building was called before the commission and he testified to the good character of Noveck.
 The majority of the arguments against however, were given in the plea that there was no need for an- other drug store in the vicinity. The commission, however, stated that they could not refuse a license on the grounds of competition that it would furnish and the decision was reserved until later date.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-14

s6,bOa tn Ss,00O was lost as was an amendment to exclude s2,n0n as the salary for male clerk in the office of the school superintendent,
 The finance committee was author iaed to appear before the board of finance and taxation and seek q trans fer of s25,79S,4l to make up | short age.
 The board voted to defray the oN- pense of having Principal L. r. Sladc attend the national convention of school suporintendents at Chicago, llln next month. The board had previous ly voted to send Snpt. Holmes Mir, Holmes requested that the board foot the bill for Mr. Slade's trip, also.
 request to have Girl Scout work introduced in the seventh grade was received. The board was informed by Commissioner A, B, Meredith that the city's share of the average attendance grant is s22,o77.
 Supt, Holmes reported that gfadu- ation exercises for the Central Junior High school and the Elihu Burritt schools will be held January 27,
 Reports of DTS. A, J. Savard and James Faulkner on school inspections were read and accepted.
 Bills totalllng SS530,73 were ac- cepted,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-14
GRANTED DIVORCE Pauline Theda TIoppe' Freed From Cruel and Neglectful Husband.

Pauline Theda Hoppe of this city was granted a divorce from Alex Hoppe by Judge Hinman in the su- perior court yesterday. The charges were intoerable cruelty intemperance and non-support.
 Mrs. Hoppe told the judge that she was the mother of nine children, had married Alex in Warsaw, Russia in the fall of 1899, and she had been in this country for 1o years. She gave specific instances of the mans cruel ty towards her. told how he drank and neglected her and how he failed to support her. She said that five of her children, four boys and one girl were inmates of temporary home, and for the past year and half she has not been living with her husband. She was given the custody of the children.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-14

order of States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn that Variola was set at liberty.
 Variola was taken into custody shortly after the Richardson scandal came to light. He was arrested at his home, on a charge of having stolen liquor from farm owned by Donate Delano at Southington. The liquor, it was claimed, belonged to Meriden par. ties. On his arraignment in court bonds were placed at $25,o0o, and as he was unable to furnish that amount he has since been in jail.
 When Greenberg's case was called in superior court, Variola, F. c. Dem ison and A. J. Richardson were the chief witnesses for the state against him. Varioa claimed that Green berg had, by threats, forced him to pay s125 fee for securing $250 from Denison. It was Variola's claim that he had secured Greenberg as le- gal advisor. In rendering a decision in the Greenberg case, Judge Wolfe found the accused not guilty on the Nariola count, but guilty on the charge of having blackmailed Deni- son.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-14
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
 SLICES ESTIMATES
Sanitary Repair Item Of S2i,70O
 Is Taken Out

The school committee at meeting yesterday afternoon adopted budget for the next fiscal year and will rec- ommend to the board of finance and taxation that the sum Of sS3b, lSo be allowed for school needs.
 The board had previously Topped off m item of roo for sanitary re- paira in the schools, This is the item that Commissioner Joseph NJ. Hal loran voiced strenuous opposition to last week, despite the fact that he stood alone at that time. Al yestcr- days session, Mrs. A. G. kimbal was the only one to cast vote In favor of including the item.
 An attempt to reduce the item for medical inspection in the schools from
New Britain herald., 1922-01-14
VARIoLA RELEASED
Local Man Who Testified Against A. A. Grccnbcrg, the Convicted Court Prosecutor. Freed From Jail.

Salvatore Varola, of Oak street, who played an important role in the case against Albert A. Greenberg, former prosecutor in the police court, was freed from jail yesterday. He had been incarcerated in the county jail since last October. It was on the
New Britain herald., 1922-01-14

laced up the front were worn by women many centuries ago.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-14
City Items

The annual meeting of the Sunshine society will be held Monday after noon.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-20
NOTICE Oe PUBLICATIONS
CNANCERN.

s..r. rs Illinois. la Sadie Caunrv-.a.
a m. circuit court To June
..rm. AID 1922
1r.-rn. s..w.., "a. ~i..u..s S.rrttt
In rr.r.... r..r.. 4 + Nh
lux
.. ... ..0.. @. = nor. 3.
..-. ... ',.. ..'.-..., "~' .'.- "., ID
".. .- ... ...N@ ..... Oh III. y d.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-20
Bowling Is Old piversion.

Bowling once was forbidden by law.
The game was originally nine-pius,
and was called "cloShe, the definition
being given as, "Clo~he. the game at
'nine-pins forbidden ny statute ammo
II Edw, "" The prohibition was
afterward withdrawn and the game
became Tery popular. II was once
also a popular gambling game in the
United States and in some states WAS
prohibited by law. The IHw was
eyadcd ny adding another pin and
calling it ten-pins.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-20
DIMMICK

Mr. and Mrs Bert Shea and sons
Of Arlington were Sunday Afternoon
visitors at Mrs. Mary Sheas.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry of Arlington
and Mr. and Mrs George Cassidy and
son OF Cherry were guests at Tom
Bayland's Sunday,
Mr., and Mrs John Guenther and
family Of Peru spent the week end at
Brown Munroes.
Professor Russell returned to Ann
Arbor after a stay of several days al
the Pottinger home
Otto Loekle of Peru spent FRIDAY
night at Harm IiollerS.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Adam Schwindaman was christoned
Adam Wilfred at Sacred Heart churCl
Sunday. Mr., and Mrs. Alfred PautCn.
burg were sponsors for the child.
Mrs, Claud BROKER and two chit.
dren returned from Peru. The chill
dren are recovering nicely from their
recent operations,
A. VI. Pottirger was q PriucctuH
visitors Saturday.
Mrs Pantenburg visited with her
daughter, Mrs. Claude Cutler, sunday.
Miss Helen Reuter- has been on
the sick list the past week at the PEG.
pies hospital.
One of the most successful Home
Bureau meetings that We have had
was the last all-day meeting held at
the Charles Robinson home Tuesday
The morning was devoted TO millinery
and after a splendid cafeteria lunch
the afternoon program was given
Mrs. WiXom read splendid paper
Miss Jackson played several iustru
mental solos. The Home Bureau song
chart showing all about the feet,
chart showing dress patterns and n
splendid talk By Mr.. Smith, a chiropc-
dist were some of the good things ".
had for mental food. Perhaps the
members that joined two years ago do
not realize that either they or IN
Home Bureau unit are responsible for
their dues that have not been pale |
When the drive was put in two years
ago all that Joined pledged themselves /
for three years. The only thing that |
would release them was death or NOV. I.
ing away. Now the financial COmmu-i
tee at Ottawa are in an embarrassing |
position on account Of lack Of funds /
II Is hoped that DmmiCk will respond
100 per cent and that The members
that have paid will. not be called upon
10 help pay the other fellows dues
Mrs Charles Black is membership
chairman and any of the other officers
will gladly take the dues for YOU If
not convenient to send or give them
10 her.
Mrs Thomas DimOnd attended the
funeral of Richard Moeller at CHICAGO 7
Monday.
Misses Blanche Mahar and Bernica
Hartnett attended the tiromens dance
in Mendoza Monday light
Miss Isabelle Maliar is suffering
with a bad cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Whalen of La
Sale spent last Thursday at NJ r.
Sheas.
Mr. and Mrs Adam Cleer and daugh-
ter Nettie attended services Friday at
St Johns church in Troy Grove AMI
later dined with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Lamps.
Floyd Pantenburg, Albert Kruegor.
Ed Ochs and Frank Billesbach We're
in La Sale Sunday night and rode
across the concrete road to witness
the deep water.
Misses Mamie and Ida Weldon a..
tended the tiremen's- dance at Mems
dota Monday night
James MOriarity was a Troy Grove
visitor Tuesday
Ed Weiland of Peru visited Troy
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-20

Try Free Trader-JournaI Want Ads