davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
HEATING IA TOILETTE AND LODGE.

Beating Bob In Toilette and Cabot Lodge has
become popular pastlme with certain poiti-
clans and writer's. Just as the small boy begins
to play marbles when the sap rises In the trees.
70 these folk start beating La Toilette and
Lodge whenever either is up for recollection.
Eventually. wo have no doubt, both gentle
mon will be defeated. II not by somo candi-
date OF greater artistry, then by the grim de-
stroyor But we have our serious doubt about
either event occurring this year.
It is reported that tho old guard in wiscon-
sin is determined TO accomplish tho defeat of
La Toilette at all costs this year; that the old
guard leaders at Washington and elsewhere are
lonnlng such comfort and aid is within their
power.
And from Massachusetts where Cabot Lodge
has been IN tho public eye 40 long that no has
become an institution. Ike the monument
Bunker hill. comes tho report that the pro-
gressives have determined to efface Lodge and
Lodgeism from the face of tho state map, speak
Ing politically OF course.
We gay It is barely possible that the pro-
gressives OF Massachusetts and the old guard OF
Wisconsin may both realize their ambition this
n feeling more or less general in Massachusetts,
that tho wrath OF God will attend any who
dare vote against Lodge; and in Wisconsin
that tho goblins will surely get he or she who
oppose La Toilette. Both gentlemen are cussed
and discussed in their home state but to this
present good day each has been able TO COM
mand a very substantial majority whenever
the occasion arose.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
The Horoscope
THE s,sf, incline but 90 not Gonna, =.
Cpt. Isli BY Mcclure Newspaper gvpa
Sunday, Juy 0, 1922.


This Is one of the unfavorab,,
and unhappy days that come rarely
In planetary direction. according 10
astrology. Neptune and the sun ar.
in sinister aspect.
The rule is not an auspicious ora
for the clergy. for they may find
their congregations in an IN.
sympathetic attitude Of mind and In.
cllned TO challenge creeds or
doctrines.
It Is a most unlucky sway lnds,
which TO visit maiden aunts o,
grandparents who may leave FOR.
tunes, for the stars euCouraga
criticism on the part Of ones elders
especially II they be relatives.
The President and members Of nj,
Cabinet may suffer severely fror
unxlnd criticism while neptune IL IN
evil place. for then the public mind
Is inclined TO disbellevo even N.
loftiest motives.
Changes in the presidents cab!ne,
long foretold. will take place within
the year. IL il again prcpHc5ied.
Religious dlSscnsions that rev!vs
old pre- iudices are prognosticated. '
Great CROWN OF pOpulhtlOn on tina
Pacific Coast is foretold as one ~,
the signs that the United States IA
to have trouble with foreign
power.
Fires and explosions on battle.
ships. n prophesy given out months
ago, has been repeated.
The position Of neptune denote,
fraud in places high and low Many
scandals will bic uncovered.
Women are to forget their moral
standards to n point where they be.
come confused and are betrayed into
many foolish ventures, the seers d..
clare, and they refer TO those who
belong 20 the so-called upper classes
Death may strike many persons
OF high position during the summer.
for there are many sinister signs,
Spain and Portugal continue under
sinister direction OF the stars tha,
BODIES Ill for the autumn.
Persons whose birthdate Il 1,
should keep business we'll in hand
| during the coming year. Women
should he especially careful.
Children born on this day MAY b,
proud and rather fond OF dispute,
| but brilliant and able 20 win ricces
Girls may have eventful careers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Barometer OF Public Opinion
In Defense Of Motorists.

Editor World; We dislike to take issue with
the Realtors Exchange, but we believe that
their statement that appeared in the evening
paper saying that the auto drivers OF this city
are the most reckless in the country is untrue.
IL is true that tr8ffc Is not well regulated
here as perhaps some other cities but the writer
would rather take his chances here than in ST.
Louis, Chicago. Philadelphia or New York.
Referring to an ordinance or resolution 20
enforce stopping at all main crossings. This Ia
unnecessary. What can do Is this Instead
OF spasmodl lcally having "A traffic officer at our
main crossings let one be stationed there at
all hours. this might as well be done for when
they are not on duty at the intersection they
are leaning against tho old Royal theater, In
dian Curo or the RobinSou building.
our traffic Is not 50 bad. We do think that
other things are bad, things pertinent to real
tors. Tulsa realtors as an organization could
push the belutifying OF our city, the extending
OF sower systems into additions that they have
already gold, the enforcing OF the ordinance re-
garding the construction OF sidewalks in all
parts OF the city. Someone should actively
wage campaign with our health department
and see that all weeds are moved and not walt
until fan 10 do this Is usually done
Tulsa, July 6. PROPERTY OWNER.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
BOYS ENJOY LIFE ON FARM
Three Detention Home Lads Have

Chance 10 Become AgriCulturlsts
There are at least three yOungs'
ters from the detention homo who
are experiencing that grand and
glorious feeling and the days Of real
sport all at once. They are BOYS who
have had their chance" at the farm,
this summer.
When summer days come al.
school IL out, there Is an aching need
on the part OF boys from 10 10 l3 or
IA years old to have something 70
do. The boys at the home we're no
exception TO this rule, and the Of
ticiats of the home set themsclyesto
IND out some farmers who would ne
glad TO take the boys for the season
for the help that they could be 70
There were three such ff-
mers and as a result three h&7s are
tasting the dear delights Of " out,
doors and chores and cows ana
horses and pigs and chickens thN
summer. A fourth has been laced 10
Tulsa home until school opens.
Reminiscing yesterday, one Of me
officials recalled that three years
ago a Tulsa county farmer adopted
one OF the boys, applying later 10.
a little girl, also for adoption. u
has not been so long ago that Wy
man struck oil on his farm and the
lad, once OF the detention home u
now heir to the producing oil wen
and other potential producers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

sponsblllty Tor his act by swearing In his vote
We say an explanation Is required OF the eloc.
ton board Tor the nigh handed way in which
II Is disposng or regulating or curtaillng the
most sacred right Of citizenship II Is impos-
Elbie to contemplate tho rulings Of the Tulsa
county election board without remembering the
attempt to put ever on okmugee cltlzcns
similar injustice
member Of tho democratic state organiza-
ton went to Okmulgee and after consultation
gave out tho abatement that tho repatriation
records had been lost and therefore It would
be necessary TO cnll FOR a complete now regis
trn'lon. This was done without consultng with
the secretary Of tho local election board, who
happened 10 bo absent IN tho oil field, but who
on previous occasions had been plastic in tho
hands Of tho eoheming politicians Of his party.
when the secretary returned which he did
before the oklahoma city politician loft town.
be gave out n statement snying tho registration
records had not been lost, that he had them
In his poascssion that thore would DO no new
registration. and that no would. II necessary
place IN tho hands OF tho county attorney Of
ukmulgoo county. all Of his records
That ondcd that scheme, There was no moro
aad about compelling a now registration Of
Okmulgoo citizens and those possessing regis
tro,Ion certificates viii have them honorcd on
primary day
Ir the Tulsa county election board Is really
seeking 10 make It easy FOR every qualified
voter 10 exercise his franchise and difficult for
election frauds 10 be perpctratcd, Il must make
an about face. As i,s ruling stands tho board IS
committing the most monumental fraud upon
the voters OF this city ever attempted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

According 20 Representative Burns Tennes-
see, the Harding administration is n total loss
with no insurance, the country Ia going TO the
bow vows and can only be saved by electing a
democratic congress. All OF which may be as II
will be. However we should like 60 call the
yentleman's attention to the Harding promise
to take the country back TO normalcy and 20
announce somewhat voclfcrously that she has
arrived,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
nrlng on tic RnIl!

Editor world BRING the bull to Tulsa. How
many of us remember the brightly painted BAN
ners that used 10 swing from the trolley wire
supports up and down Main street. These ban
ners were intended to boost or advertise the
exposition grounds in the eastern part OF the
city and we were told that the route to take
was East Fifteenth street. We told that
Fast Fifteenth street was to be paved chat
ted by the county or city and that this would
be big-town boulevard The real estate ex-
change were much Interested IN bringing the
bull TO Tulsa. They wete to see that Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets We're to be much Travelled
bOuevards.
Where are the faded banners advertising the
bull today? who can travel East Fifteenth
street today and cross the Katy tracks in order
to reach the home OF the bull?
II tho Real Estate Exchange Is today trying
to get these two streets opened they TO be
commended and we think that the city should
get In behind this movement that the bull
may be brought to Tulsa and so that Tulsa
citizens will have no trouble travelling through
the eastern part OF the city and have easy ac-
cess TO the home or lair OF the bull.
1925 South Troost. IL. ID, GWYNNE,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

crat. in an attack on the
movies which he brands as
sensuous and risque. lie Is
of the opinion that the ap-
pointmcnt Of WIN Hays as
nigh commissioner came
too late" and that public
demand soon will result In
official censorship"
Moving pictures" says
Myers. their educational In
ruence for good or bad, their
growing importance as a
factor In our civilization, the
announced determination OF
those controlling the indus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

permitted him 10 start all over
again.
when the ~0vernor Gsserts tha'
the republican house raised his So
called budget es'i'no'o for nv
two years, 1929. he falsfies me
record. The house appropriated
less than he recommended for ING
two years. and in doing So 4 to5o1;
core OF the hospitals, soldiers rehv.
needed lLi'dings and 0" i9eI
Items that the governor did not m
clude In his bud, bills at all bI.
one thing the house did do. ~
trimmed lot OF ;plus olitici5ans
out OF the te house where 'aey
were roosting a-ouE In month3
anticipation OF the pay check Anu
Il took the 4ey they were ~
ping out of the state treasury ana
put Il into " for former ser
men and the. dependents, into nos
pitals md into providing room ="
the states unfortunate. wards. =. q;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

Gen. Wa Pei Tu IL being urged for presi-
dent OF the new China which is convincing
proof. so far as we are concerned that China is
a long 'long way from being civilized notwith-
standing It's use OF bombs and deadly gasses
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
A short Story.

n snort story
Editor World: Some days ago, you, I believe
II was, or at least "A Tulsa editor wrote about n
young man that had broken the law You ask
must this man have a chance?
say yes "A thousand times yes. Justice and
mercy met once In my life and at time when
the best part OF my life would have been spent
behind prison bars. Too proud 20 beg, too
stubborn to let my plight OF poverty be known
what to me looked best with no thought of
harm to a human on earth. l had been in
the same fix once before and l restored to the
wronged party and to this good day no one hut
myself has knowledge of II. No one was hurt
But on my second time bad luck" some would
call 1t overlook me. Mercy was extended me,
and today am happy in the knowledge that
the wrong has been repayed and | now hold a
good reputation in my home town. can borrow
money from the bank on my own name, am
making good honest living for my family
enjoy the confidence OF goodly number OF
people, can buy what | need on open account
at stores, whers others I'm my class can only
buy on lnstallment The wrong l did has made
n better man OF me. 1t taught me to be more
careful with my income and he prepared when
hard times come. good many men, perhaps
9S per cent are not criminal by choice. Pride
STARTS most OF them, | have talked 70 lots of
men that nave gone wrong and most of them
would have been far better off and the state
would have profited had a chance been given.
say give all first offenders n chance, G mean
where circumstances have had a hand). You
say that would be wrong, too. but Il Is far
better TO let a few commit another crime, than
spoil one man that might make good.
Okmulgee, July g. NOT SIGNED
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
The Fntcof Eastern Siberia.

Japan's refusal to discuss the Siberian oucs-
uon at Genoa has naturally aroused criticism.
But Is not Japan justified in concern about
NladirostOk and eastern siberia? II il only
- years since she was attacked from these very
regions by Russia. And II is no secret that not
ony the boIsheVlsts but practically all the Rus
sian people retain deep-scated hostility to-
ward the japanese.
NIadiNostok in the hands OF Japan's enemies
meNacoS the safety Of the island empire. she
is naturally concerned over its ultimate fate.
she has promised to withdraw her troops from
SIBERIA as soon as conditions permit 1t, and has
thereby shown that she has no desire for i'm
peralistlc territorial ACKNOWLEDGMENT. But when
thls time comes and she finally enters into an
agreement with the far eastern republic or It's
MOSCOW oVerlords a reasonable policy or de-
Tense VIII prompt her 20 seek assurances that
she shall not again be attacked from the west,
No one in this country has sympathy for
Japanese imperialism, But IL is hard to deride
Japans anxiety that eastqkp siberia, once Rus
ton. be not again the base Of a hostile power
New York Tribune.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

nv NlTIN ~ OUIor UOIItCs md Ihe dtsITaDITITF
of regulation by law through censorship consti-
tute "a subject OF acknowledged Importance 90
the American people
Those who control the industry seem 20
have been OF the opinion that the sensual the
gordll tho prurlent, tho phases OF fast life. the
ways OF cXtrayuguuce. the risque, the paths or
shady life drew the greatest attendance and
coined the most money and apparently they
have been out 20 get the coin, no matter what
the effect upon the public, young or old; and
when official censorship has been advocated,
tho owners have resented IT,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Bible Thought for Today
July o

THE BEST MEDtCINE.--A merry heart do
eth good lIte medicine. but broken spirit
drcth tho bones-Proycrbs nee.
what dId David say to solomon his son ID
Chron gs s.H.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Timelu Vielus on World Topics

The sudden zcal or the movie heads 10 i'm
nroye the moral tone OF their business comes
from fear Of censorship and loss OF receipts
Ln-llrns SnmnLnL MNnra nt M0mlAna. a demll-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Failure to Utilize Is our Greatest Waste ~
Declares Scientist

THE greatest waste is our failure TO utilize,
not our carcesSness in methods OF utilization"
says Edwin h, Slosson, noted scientist and writ
or. I'VE waste two-thirds of our coal before
It's energy gets into the engine. But waste
region lands, and that means a greater loss
OF energy than we get from all our oil and coal,
The richest region In the United States is Death
valley, Cal Even the green leaves are not
able to catch and incorporate more than 1 per
cent of the power OF the sunshine that fails
upon them. II someone would invent solar
engine with an efficiency OF even per cent II
would add incalculably to the wealth OF the
country through tho utilization OF the wasted
sunbeams that fall upon our arid land
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
As Oklahoma
Editors See IT,!

What OF America" Is the titls q,
an editorial In the Ponca City News
that inquiries what is TO be the final
outcome OF the recent Herrin QD
massacre, In which more than 20
men were murdered for wanting 10
work. The writer sounds n ringing
plea for the revival OF the old
American spirit OF a square deal for
all. regardless OF whether he belongs
to a clan. faction, union or party
The biggest issue for the farmers
now is not involved in the political
campaign, says the Chickasha Ex.
press. II ia the boil weevil Fight
the pest now before he mobiles In
force.
In n small town an editor Is some
"pupkins." At Fort Tcwson, Choc-
taw county the other day, 4. 6.
Hardin, editor OF the Fort Towson
News, acted as auctioneer Of the
first crate of tomatoes to be grown
and commercially sold by the For,
Towson Tomato Growers associa
ton. The crate, through the ei
forts OF the editor, brought S31.50.
Time Is the one intangible thlrC
that men waste most, and while com.
mending the idea of people conserv
ing time, the Durant Democrat Is ol
the opinion that in the matter O.
rushing madly across railroad track,
that 1t is best to waste a few seconds
by stop, Look and Listen" l,s
advice is contained in an editorial
on the Careful Crossing Campaign
-
The axes carried by the railroad
cars may never be needed for use in
a railroad wreck, but they should
come In mighty handy to break open
those sticking windows that you can
never open in hot weather, growls
the Barnsdall American.
The farmers can't sec why thu
boys want a golf course when hoelng
corn gives such splendid exercise,
remarks the Wynona News.
With one candidate posing ps a
brother In the trade and another Is
a special friend. how is the poor
farmer going TO know which to vote
FOR? inquiries the Beggs Independ-
ent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Oklahoma Outbursts
By O1is isOkTON.

Thought for today: whittier are the Iolitica
Winds Wlndiug2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

Thought for today; Whliher are the Iohticai
Winds wndug2
one Of the hardest things a man undertakes
these days is to convince MS wife that no can
not support an automobile.
old Bin Dingley believes the next Nobel prize
ought to be awarded to tho man who can think
and worry at the same time
The great number OF candidates 20 be voted
on August 1 is another straw which shows the
country Is getting back to normaIcy.
The girl on south Main says when It comes
time for her to select a handy man TO STICK
around she hopes she will not pick n golfer.
A French scientist says man should walk on
all fours. We refuse 10 indorse tho PROPOSE
tion. There have been times when we couldn't
uutangle two feet
II costs two aud half million rubles to get
a hair cut In Russia. A. that Russians have
the edge on us Americans when II comes TO get.
ting n cheap shave.
Another reason, perhaps why our constitu-
tlon should DO amended II because gasoline Is
abDnt cents cheaper in Kansas CITY than It Is
In oklahoma towns.
The health department announces the prose-
Cutiou Of a war owners OF weed patches. We
know Of one weed patch the department has
not yet discovered.
The report that Congressman Manuel Her
rick could not lind the Frisco station when he
uasscd through Tulsa after crawling out OF an
air pocket In Arkansas, is Just another political
cNaRscrauOn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Wouldn't That BE Revolutionary?

rms country needs one more bloc. an organ,
ization with Views broad enough 10 consde,
the welfare OF all Americas.-Toedo Blade.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

Tho health department announces the prose-
Cutlou Of a war on owners OF weed patches. We
know ~ one weed patch the department has
not yet discovered
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

old Bin Dingley believes the next Nobel prize
ought to he awarded to the man who can think
and worry at the same time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

One might hastily conclude that the shppin
cago News
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

Another reason, perhaps, why our constitu-
tlon should DO amended II because gasoline IA
abDnt 3 cents cheaper In Kansas city than Il Is
In oklahoma towns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

one OF the hardest things a man undertake
these days is 90 convince his wife that he can
not support an automobile
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

II m
OF
poo and hem o. n
10 y , he and o y
you you IN penal for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

Tho great number OF candidates 20 be voted
on August 1 IL another straw which shows the
country Is getting back 10 normalcy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

It costs two and half million rubles to get
n hair cut In Russia. At that Russians have
tho edge on us Americans when It comes to get.
ting cheap shave.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

The girl on South Main says when II comes
time FOR her to select handy man TO stick
around she hopes she will not pick n golfer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

French scientls, says man should walk on
all fours. We refuse 10 indorse tho proposi-
tion There have been times when we couldn't
uutangle two feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

The farmers can't sec why the
boys want a golf course when hoelng
corn gives such splendid exercise,
remarks the Wynona News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

With one candidate posing ns a
brother in the trade and another Is
a special friend. how is the poor
farmer going TO know which to vote
for? inquiries the Beggs Independ-
ent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10

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