davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08
oklahoma Outbursts
~ OTIS LORTOS.

ANYHOW, It has been pretty hard season on
May poles
Ordinarily an automobile does not stop along
side the road except for two purposes.
jerry Rand thinks the nomination or Rever-
ldGe tor senator IN Indiana is slap al Nolstead,
Down In lawton dtctograph records seem 20
ho rocognizod as having more wcight and
authority than they do IN Tulsa.
The question Tor debate is did Reverend Irwin
resign because he feared the trial or was he
merely tired ~ being a Presbyterian?
The sim ON south Main says the only reason
she views old axe with alarm - because she ia
afraid some one will refer Co her as shrinking
violet"
Mrs Richard Croker seems to have sged con-
siderahN since her picture was printed last week
following The death OF her three million dollar
husband.
When Governor Robertson announced that
he wanted a speedy hearing upcn tho Okmulgee
Incident n, did not anticipate he was going 20
be such busy man,
May. IN her gay dress OF green, trimmed with
Flowers in every hue, singing the iagx song OF
passing spring and coming summer, IL doing
too darncd much preciptating.
The only objection raised SO FAR to the Ok
mulgoe indictments is against judge Bozarth as
the trial Judge, We rather expected a motion
would he filed in attempt TO disqualitv
County Attorney Hepburn on the grounds Of
prejudice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08
\ vALrNnLr Contribution.

In his "GnsIdc story Of tho A. u. T." now
running sourlly In tho Saturday Evening Post,
Mr. George rattullo H. making most valuable
contribution TO the history Of the late war.
He viii indeed be nm amazing American who
can road this story without Experiencing
warmth that almost prepares him for regret
that America over participated In that hdvon-
turc. who will not feel himself indignant nt the
efforts OF both England nnd France to humll-
ate American sovereignty American repre-
sentatvcs and above nll else American citizens
IN the army we raised ana sont over thcro on n
Quxotic mission.
From first to last tho studied purpose Of both
England and France was to merge tho national
ity Of America with that ot thclr own-cach OF
them striving to overcome the other In this ro-
gard. And from beginning 10 end tho moro
America did the moro both nations Erumbed
for s,ll additional efforts. As the author puts
It. tho attitude OF both countries seemed to he.
well here Is tho war; take It aud finish H."
The demand was that American troops should
he used exclusively to make requirements In
the British aud French lines, to bo forced to
nght under French and British officers. And
tho attitude towards General Pcrahing, always In
evidence was one OF liberation sans respect.
The crowning infamy came at the close OF ono
Of these conferences when Lloyd George had
the supreme impudenco TO suggest to the Amer
lean government that all troops being trained
In America he rushed to Europe stripplng this
country bare that additional classes or men he
called up monthly and rushed over without
training, and that the decision "a TO whom
these men were sufficiently trained for combat
and whore they were 10 fight, he left unquan-
rcdly with tho British hiEh command
II Is indeed n good thing that tho folks at
home were not advised OF tho real sentiments
actuating the representatives OF the British and
French governments Our troops would have
been ordered home by public sentiment In
America and the French and English left To
face their fate. Men ana women wondered
what II was that made our boys return with n
different look In their eyes, We under
stand II now after reading this memorandum OF
instructions to French commanders by General
Petain regarding their attitude towards Amcri-
can troops attached to their command:
go. an air of superiority over them
should be avoided, fact which In no way
prevents the absolute subordluation re- .
quired by the service nor carrying out the
sity French officers should not hesitate to
exercise their authority. . The Ameri-
can soldier as did ours formerly, rcscnts
manual labor"
Despite the efforts OF their commanding otf-
GERS the American doughboy evidently had his
spirit and pride rudcly shocked. lie went out
on an Rltrulstlc mssion ana found himself mere
ly tolerated a slave'
God forbid that It win ever again be possible
for any historian TO writo such a story this
"Insdo story Of tho A. f. r." ny Pottullo'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08
>NNIsMa~-

break me. Then prices will gradually creep up, and
theyn attribute it to crop failures. or high freight
rates or anything convenient"
III the people understood, I'm sure they would
trade with you in spite OF the prices. They've always
liked you and I'm sure they sympathizo with you in
this fght"
pie have robbed them. But I have illusions. Peo-
pie will trade where things cheapest, regardless.
They will forget that I'm trying 10 help them, and
III have do It in spite OF them" There touch
were broke yeti SO please promise not 20 lose
heart things 20 go very badly in the next few
days"
She promised unhestatngly although his words
puzzled her.
At her gate they fingered. each reluctant TO part
Down in tho town lights appearing in the cot
taRes and beyond the dark OF the steel plant
arose under lurid smoke clouds The river a band
OF silver between the hills
She looking down over the valley, the ugliness
Of which was mercfuly veed in soft twilight tints.
Her lips parted in contented smile. nicer
profile than Muriel Lannards he thought and a nicer
girl tool
what are you thinking aboutr- he asked. softly.
Her startled him. Had It been daylight his
astonishment could not have escaped her.
IL was thinking OF my cousin, Muriel IAnnard--"
"Your cousinl Mursl Lannard your cousin7 You
told me-"
why should II Small cause have to be proud Of
~ My father her mothers brother. I'm the poor
relation OF the family" She frankly enjoying his
surprise. She's coming in a few days, and may in
troduce you only be careful TO lose your heart TO
her for she's very much engaged l you she's
prettyand can be most attractive when she wants to-
When is she coming?" he asked gravely.
"The paper didn't say. It merely announced the
coming visit OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lannard Murel and her
hance, Count Boris Kolnokon Of the ancient Kolno-
kor family OF Kichenef. He sounds very grand.
doesn't he? Aren't you thrilled"
Rasher had not seen the announcement, but most
of the people in Adamant and somber City had read
it with interest In household 1T read with
excited interest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08
Barometer OF Public Opini0n


Editor. world. In This Wond.rfui courtrv ~
frrod.r, ,nu,I,I, 80, IA, d.. ~, -. ~ w.
n,, w. rii"''',y' 80 IT. IL, ui Course, qu',e nv
ms MOI, ',',,' III, ,,i H. 1r, - yD' AZ W.
,op r,i,t, t,,, ~ 49, y, % -, - ~ .,,,aii
,,J ,ya,t1 ,, -, - 49, 49, "u'a "u'a, - ~. -
iu ia, t,,,tl, 't,.ti,a 49,, ,rt w. r. "a, Wv ,
,,c di, ,b "-s'''on - nc un'l ~'e'9,'' ~
ga, ,h,, ,,'y,, ,j ''.'this VIZ
sha,cd 80 ~, ,'''' -, my 1,,'I ,I onouen VIZ
fnrtnr,,I" H. ny ~ .I. '.1' ' h%vH % Plop'''y. ~ W
loo f,t f,g m migl Ivy IVY @ W, Nm a. 1 g,.n,
80 ~ ,v .vI'' ''"I''HH' OF 700 ih'n ana h'EtaIu
yr,' ti',,o, 10 ,"1N W." in '',V 'Pot Htul; t;
.,,,,,.,. AZ, 80, ~, IN .u'l M '".ptr'
o'r an -. 'A""pFIlS h'!'i '',h( ,,
,ta ,t' ~ ' Tay w. w" s"l."o 'lFalrla u9'k ~, ~,
A., il,,t', ''N' " h H''h hHg "I theI" B'iis u"IhE
80. " ''' sl,u, t ,' '.,ty W"Ih'us tiIl ~ me goun-
,Iy' oh9pgts WEhi not nave had The advdn-
,'Ss,s S WI ,e'ni"nlnk ,u1"'s ,"h.'e hon"ly ku"ws
"" "",,.'a ~ ''sg''nul' Ky "'te ~ no tI'al.I p"I-
t.,,',t, W., ",',n .''h "l ln' P'I'rl''5 VINO
,bih gs, ~ 81 10, ''l' - 5hy''u," sI""' c'.''. ly'
W. ,','"' w. hnu"l'NFe oi tht iuu''
U".'' "'i''Ip''7 W hI'"'Il''I' I"W'FtI'
torS, /" "4tI"e,n' , io, "n'u ,n' "Rops.iL nut
.'I'p' lu' lHP"'ii'u was thth'r narrow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08
HUMAN NATURE AT ITS WORST

Those seeking to profit personally out OF the
efforts OF this community to secure supply
OF pure, clear water, give n rather disgusting
demonstration Of human nature at its worst
However. solution Of tho problem raised
should he approached In dlgnltod legal but
vigorous manner. No matter what the tempta-
tion for direct Action. legal procedure alone
is permissible in settling all such eases.
II is difficult to believe that any court OF jus-
tice Will long consider tho attempts being made
TO hold up tho spnvinaw project or extort
baokshoeSh. Let these matters be taken into
the courts speedily and pressed vigorously.
Right VIII triumph. and in the end legal pro-
cedure at every step will be found to have
been tho wise thing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08
The HOrOscoDe

The stars incline hot DO not eo-,,.,.
Cpt isf2, By Mcclure Nswsps De- 81.

ASrologers read this ae .,rs,.
fortunate day Jupiter. Veu.. srs
Neptune are all in benefic asr0r,
Push thy business TO the u.r,o,,
while Jupiter smiles" the sea-
counsel, for there is fair pr.,oi,'
for all who buy and sell urd, fh,,
rule OF the stars.
Leaders OF men should benefit A..
day when the planetary inf.,7A
are believed to impart eN e.tiy.
ability and the power to assut Ioy.
atty.
There Is most encouraging sis,
for educators who are gradually ia
be recognized as the most i'.por,,
ant force in the progress OF the ra.
tlon.
College professors and -hool
principals will win new re,os tInn
in civic affairs. it Is forecast
This should be a lucky ". Fdns
day assuring harmony and dsr,
standing in the household.
Theaters should profit und mi,
direction Of the stars which Ike,
for appreciative audiences ana .args
box receipts.
Neptune is in a place believed 10
influence public opinion towa,i Tho
demand for higher standards .f lv.
ing and reforms in customs nov 40
cepted by all classes.
Dress will be much discussed In
the coming weeks. for Venus is In a
place said to encourage modosty IN
attire
Under this sway cleanliness IN
person and better sanitation In c.ties
Is likely to be stressed.
The potency of thought Will ls
realized by means of unusual e..an.
tific experiments, If the stars are
read Alright.
II will be recalled that at the
beginning of the year astroIogers
predicted deaths among persons OF
royal birth. IL is prognost1cated
that a woman who has been queen
will pass at the beginning Of sum.
mer.
Economy will be preached with
emphasis during the summer in
which economic problems will de-.
velop. Suffering among the indus.
trial classes is foretold
Persons whose birthdate II Is h s,
the augury of year OF great dc.
mestic happiness. Money will in.
crease. There may be some danger
from intrigues.
Children born on this day will be
affectionate, generous and possessed
Of unusual ability. it is foretold.
They may find it necessary 10 o'ei-
come many obstacles in life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08
CHAPTER XIV.
Helen Has n Very Gay Evening.

Jack found his mind disinclined to
stay fixed on his work. so necessary
II he were to keep his bills paid, His
thoughts constantly strayed to Helen
He rather hated the idea of her go-
ing without him, She had said her
friends thought him selfish because
he did not take her out more. He
was sorry she discussed him, her
husband, with the people she knew.
There was something in him that
resented it-that would not have al
lowed him TO discuss her or anyone
near TO him with strangers.
Il guess II is the different bring
ing up" he muttered, comparing the
two mothers Helen's and his own
Il wish she were more domestic"
he went on after a time. Il am
afraid she will have TO commence 10
look after things better and give me
my time IL / am TO succeed in max
ing money enough TO satisfy her"
He nibbled his pencil, his brows
drawn sharply togather. Helen was.
in a way, proving problem. And
not yet did even he realize how puz-
2ling a one.
Finally he gave a determined shruE
and resumed his work, this time
holding his thoughts fast upon II un-
I'll II was quite finished. Then he
gave a start as his eyes rested
upon the clock. II was nearly one.
surely Helen had not intended TO
stay so late.
Feeling hungry he went into the
kitchen, but remembered before he
opened the ice box that there was
nothing in the house TO eat. He had
finished the rolls for his dinner. He
lighted his pipe, smiling grimly That
would have 10 do, he'd go hungry
10 bed
The clock struck one, then two.
sun Jack smoked. and waited for
Helen. At half past two she came in,
her cheeks flushed, her eyes bright.
You have stayed awfully late,
Helen" Jack said reproachfully.
NO use asking II you had a good
time. you show very plainly that
you did"
Il couldn't come until the others
did, could |? ! did have a good time
and a lovely supper"
Where did you go?"
After the piNture--it was loyely'
You must see tive went TO that
new place on One Hundredth street
to dance. We danced until about IL.
then MIR. Barnes ordered supper.
everything liked, and then we
danced again. He dances as well
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08
More OF Hooch In the Home.

Editor World; have read "A number OF arti-
cles in your paper concerning Governor Rob
crtsons speech ON "hooch." Permit me to say
he made a mistake, he should have said so
far as our federal officers are concerned every
home could have its hOOch. 1t Is not necessary
that we visit and make friends with those that
do, sometimes its our next door neighbor per-
maps "A cross-road store, or an oil company a
property. | personally know That NJ. +. Mead
uws and Il. H.. Brents were both informed of
some such condition that existed perhaps with
In 80 miles of Tulsa and had the honor of re-
ceNing "a letter from each Of the two gentlemen
promising us some relief, That was last August
and so far as know they made no effort TO rid
the community OF the hooch maker lie took
his own sweet time about moving on TO better
pasture, and I'm sure someone else took his
place, In fact one OF them had his stll stolen.
hard luck"
\ woman, democrat and subscriber OF The
World,
Watonga, Okla. MRS. \. h. COFFMAN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08
Tnlan. Nav 3.
More About the strike.

Editor World. IL you are going to draw the
line az shop girls, draw II fine Having no aver
sion to the class OF people VINO labor for their
daily bread, and believing In those who accom-
plish hs wcll as those who acquire, think this
has gone too far. Christ was a carpenter. as
was also the father OF one Of the girls who
struck. The sister-ln-law Of one. a charming
sifl with world OF good gray matter under her
nat worked for years In the county office. Two
sisters OF one, were so-called shop girls. as was
also the girl herself why draw the line just
because you have graduated Docency and right
hvins ought to be considered before anything
else. One OF your buds bugs was with her
mother in Manitou, Colo. In 1918. In a
taurant on RuNton avenue, the respected mann
ma OF said bud or bug drank the juice from
her cherries right from the cause dish, a per-
fecuy good way to absorb nourishment, but one
not generally approved or We grow away from
suCh hahits as we grow away from work. We
marry "A man that keeps us from behind the
counter but IL behooves the shop girls and
buds or bugs TO remember the way by which
we came. We cant all be lawyers or doctors.
ana We do need the shop girls, but can easily
dispense with the buds or bugs
Tulsn, May 5. \ SUBSCRIBER.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08

Tho English oil syndicate, after carefully
scanning tho development contracts the Rus
sian government offered. decided that Il did not
want to spend any money IN the land OF the
hear. The Russian people surely have n right
to set up any kind OF government that plcases
them 80 long as It docs not invade tho rights
Mother governments but tho nationals of other
governments who invest under the holshevlk
regime should never he permitted to involve
their governments in trouble later. They are
going In with their eyes open and the cards
stacked against them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08
The PnrnbI,,s of Christ.

Editor World. 1t would not do for you to
only get bouquets at your editorials. l notice
occasionally YOU get real hot brick, a small
pebble IN addition won't pester you. In The
World OF May =, tho editorial why Not the
Task in Haud2' you compare the situation to
the Lords parable Of the ninety and nine. You
quote, lie left the 80 exposed to all sorts OF
danger while he went to hunt up the stray"
did you get that idea from a certain minister
IN Tulsa who was SO busy herding the 30 he
didn't have time TO hunt the strayy The Bible
doesn't even intima'e such thing The 80 and
were saved and didn't need a physician, II
looks Ike We don't understand those parallels.
Christ spoke In parallels SO the Jews wouldn't
understand, II the jews could not underSta nd
them how can we He only explained two OF
them. Tho apostles never mentioned them
afterwards l expect II We could understand
those parallels We would know more OF tho plan
OF salvation than We do.
Sperry, May 3. FRANK MOVES
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08
HELEN HUNTERS HUSBAND
Nv lane
By Jane Phelps

as you do. Jack, and that's say!n=
lot. Oh. | hope they will ask me
again." with a happy sigh.
Il don't! Not that l do not want
you to have a good time. dear. but
| can't afford to return such ragses
and so long as l can't l don't IKE
the idea OF being under obligations
10 anyone. Come. it's late and
have to get away early so that l
can return this work"
II consider people I'm with ar
under obligations 10 me becau.e O.,
my company, instead OF my BENG
under obligations to them. l never
saw such queer pride as you R
10 have. You let people know you
neglect me--I mean by never AK.
ing me out-then talk about bong
under obligations 10 someone Hho
does. Mr.. Barnes said he h1int
enjoyed himself so much in 0l
time, and thanked me effus.vc. .o,
being so good as to go with HIM
The usual stuff"
Now don't spoil my evening ny
talking like that! | never saw s1.A
a man, hegrudge me the sAEn'-ss
good time. And"
Helen" Jack interrupted, Il wa
you TO get something in this house
10 eat. / haven't time TO earn .
honey and run the house too.
hungry when l finished my eh
work, and there wasn't a bite n
the house 10 eat. You didn't care
OF course. because you weren't ha
iyry-you were having as you 90 j,
delicious supper. But l cah"'t
work on an empty stomach; ntl'''I
will / 20 Out for my meals. "
go for the rolls in the morning ~
after this | shall expect you 10 /, .
that | have good nOurishins I9Ai.
That's right, spoil everything ~
scoldlng mel / told you Ai-
housework! II you want 70 ",,p
house you must earn enough 20 pay
a maid. Nell Layton never goes ~
her kitchen" -,.
ITS nothing to me what Mrs 10
ton or anyone else does. II / ".L -
earn the money, you must mahe
possible for me 10 do II, NO l'."
could do good work and i've @
have been living the last Two 80
Come! Talking won't help ,Y.,t.
II is 3 O'Clock. We must have p,,sgs
fast by 7. You can make the
while ! go for the rolls -,.,k
Helen opened her mouth 'o l.rsfs
but after a quick gIdnct e-4
determined face, she c.os't
quietly hurried to bed. an
TomoTrov--HcIcn Duhs a"0"
"old FoSy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08
Senate PASSES Hospital Bill.

WASHINGTON, May : - The
H7,oOO,0O0 hospitalization bill. pro-
Niding additional hospital facilities
for World war veterans was passed
by the senate without a record
vote, The tariff bill was laid
aside to give the appropriation
measure right OF way. II provided
a direct appropriation OF $4,000
OoO 10 be spent by the veterans bu-
reau under. the supervision OF the
president and authorizes the bureau
to contract obligations for $1,000
coo more, The bill now goes to the
president 10 be signed,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08
BANDITS GET BIG PAYROLL
Four Unmaskcd Men Rob Kansas
City Concern of More Than $4,000.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, May L.
Four unmasked bandits held up
three employees of the Thomas Kel-
ly and sons construction company
at the point OF revolvers here Sat-
urday and seized the company's
weekly pay roll, amounting TO
s4,79O.
The "stick-up" occurred on the
tenth floor OF a downtown office
building where the construction
company's offices are located.
one of the bandits commanded
the elevator operator to step out OF
the lift" when they reached the
tenth floor. The bandits lined other
tenants OF the building on that floor
up against the wall. While one ban
dit covered" this score OF persons,
his two confederates entered the
office OF the construction company
and seized a bag containing the pay
roll.
They escaped in motor car
which had been left with the en-
gine running at the entrance TO the
building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08

words are the
strength Of every nation. Take away
any one and that nation is weak and
her people are miserable.
Liberty is put first and we all
know why. because II belongs first in
every heart. without it no man can
even voice an opinion. 4 free coun-
try, n free man. is what liberty
means, a slave to no other nation,
slave TO no other conscience save his
own.
Liberty is essential TO a nation and
to a people. But liberty alone will
not make n nation, and the big word
equality with its big meaning
comes second. Those two words
mean just what they say, born free
and equal.
This being horn equal is the most
wonderful part of any government.
Nature may not be as kind TO some
as to others, fate may he hard indeed
on few, but our own government.
our own laws, are made for one and
all alike. Equality is the keynote
OF free nation.
II sometimes seems not so in our
courts, and we have heard people
deridc our own constitution that says
all men are born free and equal and
point out cases OF great inequality
a rich man winning case in court,
poor man losing n prominent man
getting off light for an offeuse, and
an obscure man receiving heavy
sentence. We see II often, too. but
we don't blame our constitution, we
know the rich or prominent man
had very strong and acute lawyers,
while the poor or obscure man had
mono or some not so strong. II was
a battle between lawyers, a test of
the lawyers equality, and intellectu-
ally they were by no means equal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08

MONTREAL. May 7.-Through
the mediation OF Martin Marlin, the
striking longshoremen today signed
an agreement with the employers 10
accept a l0-cent-an-hou wage re-
duction. The agreement binds the
shipping federation to employ only
union men in the future. The wage
rate agreed upon is so cents an hour
for day work. 60 cents for night.
work and double time for SUNDAY
work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08

II was had enough when they kidnapped just
plain, ornery citizens suspected OF doing some
thing wrong, but now that they have begun to
kdnap preachers, thus soIllng the cloth and
narrowing their souls, surely something ought
20 he done about that?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08
SAP and SALT
BY Bert Moses.

Dentists have a poor opinion q
onions.
No wrong was ever riEhted by
passing preambles. resolutions Or
the buck"
Politicians are bad enough. but.
never so bad as their enemies paint
them.
Fountain pens. like a lot of men,
show a remarkable disinclinatlol
to work.
Fashion used TO be the art ~
putting things on, but now Il "a
taking them off.
You miss oftener than you h.'
when you try to throw something
in n waste basket. no matter how
big IL is.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08

II is not surprising to hear the report that the
southwest Is leading all other sections In busI-
meas activity and recovery. II ls IN the south
west that the heart Of America still beats
stoadfast ana true, here that courage goes hand
In hand with ability and both, as yet refusing
To recognize any master at homo or abroad.