davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-21

The uuickness with which he
gets the bail away helps his weak
arm considerably. Only on double
plays requiring q speedy throw he
Is greatly handicapped. He is a,
mighty good ball player to have,
around, and Duffy is sure to find
him very useful.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-21

At times the youngster gave
flashes OF his remarkable ability as
an infielder. However, Joe never
liked the position. He has often re-
marked to me when I was umptring
on the bases: ~ am a third base
man, not a shortstop. A follow has
too many things to do at this posi-.
tin to suit me"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-21

Manager Duffy, Of the Red sox,
figures hd has a mighty good In.
field with Foster at third, Dugan
at short, Pratt at, second and
George Burns at first.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-21

Joe Is rather temperamental. II
he doesn't like a thing well, he
doesn't like it. Joe Is a willing
young man. II Hughey Duffy de.
cldes to use him at short, he will.
give him his very best. However,
It will be spelling a great third
baseman for an ordinary shortstop.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-21

HAS the pitcher tho right to take
q position off the rubber and feint
q delivery Of the ball to the bats
man?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-21

The college guy stepped out 10 eat.
HHtsspoeketbook was dat
Hentightt hare tipped The w~attress
tAG hut
He only TIPPED his hut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
= yATuEAL srQuENcn.


so one need be surprised 10 hear that an
anu-Ku-Klux khan has been organized at
Hcaldton. okla. near which place not long ago
n Ku-Klux demonstration resulted IN blood
shed and tho rending Of tho veil of secrecy
They who 1.-Two by the sword must do by the
sword" Is nm axiom as true today as when It
was spoken. It must over remain true because
% IL precise recognition Of tho controlling
quality Of human nature. Science puts It other.
wise Like bcgeis Ike" but the central thought
s the same
80 invisible empire can flourish ln free
America without lcadIng 20 rcprlsals. dis
quiotudc and ultimate bIoodshod. Il may pur-
pose nothing but good But good Is a term
capable OF qualification. That which seems
good to one Is harm Of on unbcarablo kind TO
another
Every affirmation arentcs if 81 does not dis
cover i's negative Tho acceptable exception
or medium, Il tho constitution OF the United
states the laws OF the republic the clvll pro-
cosscs OF society ana tho emblem which floats
over all Of these. u cannot be given into tho
hands OF any man or set OF men TO arbitrarily
pass upon tho rights or tho actions Of others.
Authority arrogatcd IN defiance ot consli-
tuicd law Is Itself u7urpation which cannot hut
lead TO acts ~ oppression nrd injustice greater
than those sought 10 be rcmcdled
The great mass ot American citizenship can
but pray dcvouily that the better nature Of men
Will be touched by sentiments Of patriotism and
deliberate consideration for tho rights OF others
In such manner as 10 cause these organizations
which now threaten the tranquility Of society
and orderly government TO gradually dsband
their members 10 again anchor themselves in
the quct and safe waters OF constitutional
forms and processes
In the present state Of tho public mind there
Is the certain making OF an irreprcsslblc con-
hIct. II should not be. II must not be. For
even nttcr It hns run It's course It will OF neccs-
siiy drop debated questions precisely whore they
were picked up. Tho snnest, the soundest and
the most patriotic rule OF action ever enuncl-
ated-one which applies with equal force to
every race, every form OF government. every
activity OF the human famlly-ls that which
says "Do unto others you would have them
do unto you"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16

According TO Attorney General short. "a
multitude OF suits are to be filed at once against
the makers OF notes held by defunct state banks
In the new program OF liquidation OF assets IN
the hands OF tho state banking board. II that
means an attorneys fee for every suit brought.
as In the case OF at least one unfortunate debtor
TO tho Bank OF Commerce who paid his note
praeuca'IY when 1t was found due and found
that he must pay an additional fee OF several
hundred dollars to firm OF attorneys In order
TO get his Cancelled note. the public ought to
Know OF II In advance. II the plan contemplate
providing easy money" for lawyers It may as
wen be exposed at the start -okmulgee Times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16

Nora Cole skinner a 40 something
about It,"
IL isn't often n little childr realizes
the full meaning OF love, for love
really does mean doing somcthinS.'
All the talk in the world amounts
to nothing compared 10 one act.
That father wasn't demanding any
thing OF his child to prove his love,
but the child seemed TO know that
when anybody loved another they
did something about it-so he must
get to doing.
All too often we accept and nc
cept from our parents and friends,
believing we love them, waen in
reality we are only permitting them
to love us.
We grow up I'm our selfish way,
from infancy seeing our mothers and
fathers doing something about their
love for us every minute In the day,
with never a though for themselves
and never a thought from US, We
take all the love, we take all the
pretty clothes, we take all the money
going off TO college living and doing
like the wealthiest girls and boys
there while our parents are skimp-
! ing and doing without at home, In
/ fact we are just like n sponge, Hh-
/ every form they give IT,, and, II we
think about lt at all, we think we
| love our parents.
| But we really dont-unless we do
/ something about It,
| The smallest boy in love with his
/ little sweetheart would not be con-
| toni to just sit and think about her,
/ or look at her. lie must give her
| doll. draw her picture, or write
/ her a scribhly note with his name
| spelled backwards so the prying
] public cannot know who wrote the
missivc. lie even fights any other
| little boy who makes his sweetheart
! cry or calls her red-headed. He's in
love with that little girl ana tho
| more he can do for her the happier
he is.
! When he becomes man he is
| the same way. lie wants TO fight
/ her battles, provide for her. make
a home for her and care for her.
! Doesn't a girl know that man
[ who professes the most astounding
amount OF love fixed up in fine
| rhetoric doesn't really love her at
| all unless he wants TO give her his
| name, give her a home, give her HIS
! life? Unless he wants to do all this
! his so-called love Is not worth hav-
! Ing,
Parents hove their children 10 such
| a degree that the children are al
most ruined by attention, 80 much
| doing" for them. But, often, even
| II child tries TO do something
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
Wishing.

Wisseling Is the easiest and chccp-
est way to make music. Tho bum-
NEST wisselers are the ones that wis
sci the most, proving quantity and
quality is dlffrent things.
If a fello wissels good everybody
considers 1t is no more than his
dooty but IL a gerl wissels good
everybody things she is CRATE. This
proves Jest because n thing is uniN-
pected it gets n lot of credit. one
of the saddest sites TO lissen to is a
gerl that thinks she can wissgl X
she's the onY one thinks so and
everybody clts knows diffront.
Some people the ony ones that
know wat they're wisselng and oth-
ers don't even know themselves This
proves the amount of ignorants in
the world.
No matter how bum OF a wssler
you are you always inioy II your
self, proving wisseling is never in
tirely wasted, and also proving be-
cause you're having n good time
that don't say everybody elts Is.
The best way TO call a dog is 10
wissel to II, but on the contrary You
could wissel to n cat all day without
making it act cny diffrent.
The scarcest way to wisscl IS thro0
your fingers, hardly ouy fellows be-
ing able TO do it good, and no gcrls,
Some good times not 10 wisscl Is
in skool, in churtch, and wen yoar
father is giving you heck.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16

The Manufacturers Record says patriotic
citizens OF all sections should know this country
II Is right emlnently right, And patriotic citl-
zens OF all sections all partisan faiths all coors
ana all conditions. should know the peculiar
genius Of this countrys political structure Such
truths should be inculcated In the primary
schools, not merely supcrfIclally but aggres.
sivoly and thoroughly. Every upcoming citizen
should possess early clear understanding OF
his or her rights and obligations, tho chief OF
which Is that no ono citizen and no class Of
citizens enjoy any right or labor under any OBJ
ngatIon which does not likewise belong to every
other citizen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
Love Makes Us DO Something for
Others
Others
BY NORA COLE SKINNER

which is a demonstration of his love
for them, the parents think 1t fool
lsh, don't encourage Il. and break
that doing" desire, thereby harden
ing the little fellow who though he
was doing something to show his
love.
wonder how many parents would
act as one father | know acted. His
little boy labored quite long making
a necktie, and when it was finished
he came and gave It to him with all
the pride and Joy that he might later
| hand somebody diamond ring.
| Now that father took off his good
| looking, proper tie and put on this
new. boy-made tie putting the
| other in his pocket 10 change al
the corner on his way to town. The
little boy was supremely happy, and
so was the father.
Did not that tie, the making - II
and the wearing OF II, show thCt
both father and child were doing
something about their love for each
other?
Too often the doing spirit OF n
child is chilled when young just be-
cause what they do has to be child
ish. When we find a child who
wants to do something for us we
should accept every effort with real
Joy, for it Is his means OF showing
| his love.
II we chill that young love It may
| stay chilled through life, and grown
people who do not want to do some
| thing for those whose paths they
cross know little OF happiness in
mature years.
! when we love we must do some
/ thing about Il.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
The HOrosc0ne
Thursday. March =. 1oeo
''The stare incline but do not cor7 n,
Cpt 1879. by Mcclure Newspap per 81

lnursdhy, mhrCh ~, 1922
This should be rather a fortur,,.
day. according 90 astrology. for
Uranus dominates in benef.c SWAY
In the late afternoon Neptune 4,
strongly adverse.
II should be lucky date for bo.
ginning important business trina
since good judgment is supposed n
guide tho traveller.
There is a sign that PROMISE sro.
cess for whatever IS practical. CON.
structive and onterprlslng.
The stars that encourage co.ane.
ration may hold united action .,,o
great monopolies. the soers warn
and they foretell world comb.nst.ars
that affect business and finance.
Again Uranus IL believed to Hays
power TO turn attention to phy.Fle
Investigations and to the sclpnt.f.,
study 90 the occult. which will In.
terest writer's anr artists in an IN.
usual degree.
This should be fairly favorah,s
rule for physicians. surgeons dent.
lists and all who seek TO allay hum-n
| ills.
The stars appear to indicate tho,
| there will be less faith In medicine
and more in the power OF mind IS
! a curative.
Love affairs should be rather
| fortunate for men while this con-
| figuration prevails, making for now
/ acquaintanccs that mry assure hap-
/ py roman. cs.
All the prophesies for 1929
promise remarkable progress for
| the United States along educational
and cultural lines.
Theaters OF every class will forcs
| unusual attention and new stand-
ards Of production I'm pictures az
well as the spoken drama are t0 be-
| established.
| This rule OF Uranus should he
especially encouraging 10 aviators.
for events will cause the govern.
ment to appropriate large sums to
the development OF aerial nayga-
| tion.
Again great storms are prognosu-
Gated and loss life will attend
one Of them.
Floods will mark the spring IN
many parts of the country and
earthquakes viii be felt IN places
hitherto undIsturbed by them.
Persons whose birthdate q IL
have the augury of travel and
change. which will To profitable d,
they guard gainst deception.
Children born on this day are
likely to be strongly individual and
inventive. but they may he exceed
ingly temperamental and difficult
to manage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
DANGEROUS orTTNsE.

Concerning tho particular oncnso for which
ana Enid citizen was arrested charged with cir
ouiatiug folso reports about n bank. we ncccs-
altlly arc not familiar and may not comment
bld concerning the purpose OF tho law violated
and the wisdom OF enforcing s. vigorously
there can bo no informed division OF opinion
s'ho tongue OF idle gossip and scandal is
dangerous under all circumstances. We suffer
tremendously from the effect Of unbrldlcd sus-
plelon and mere preiudced report. no less In
our private characters than in our public
capacities In no respect Is scandal or idlo
uIinor more dangerous than when It practices
ia lrrcsponsibiity at tho expense Of banking
instituton.
The banking situation throughout the country
was for a considerable time such as to give
honest concern 20 those clothed with grave re-
sponslbllltics IN connection with It. II was a
universal condition duo TO the amazing dcfa-
uon following just amazing initiation,
when values suddenly shrink everybody Is more
or less harmed.
oklahoma dld not escape this general malndy.
In addition 10 tho general adverse conditions,
oklahoma suffered from maladmlnistration
OF It's state banking laws Naturally thoro was
widespread diseontcnt with this phase OF the
nmttcr. But even so there remained and there
roman numerous state banks which rise far
above the general condition because OF the
sterling integrity and known ability ana probity
OF some individual
1t Is utterly puerlle to assail all state banks
merely because official Vaccinations have de-
stroyod somo. Therefore when any or
woman speaks deroEatorily' of aibanking insti-
tution without positive knowledge OF the facts
--knowlodge that will bear the test OF court
action such individual commits most grlev-
ous offense. And such offcnses must needs be
punished summarily.
Several months ago. when the financial
ttdngency was at It's greatest tension scarcely
Tulsa bank escaped the scandalous inslnua-
tohs Of idle gossps. Inevitably such rumors
nut afloat exposed the whole financial fabric
TO menace which might have matoralzod into
force OF vast destruction. Al that time there
was determination on the part OF local bank
ers to invoke the law unsporngy. Happily no
damage was done.
Our banks are the very maiustay OF our In
dustrlal system. No community ever becomes
stronger than It's financial Institutions. II the
Enid man was circulating false reports con
cerning an Enid bank. whether state or national
common defense requires that he bo mads tr
suffer and thus supply an exampl, for the
entire public.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
Just Folks
THE CLIMBER

ilAlH AiihhNlh
She has money enough for her wants and
her wishes,
Her meals are all served on the costlicst
dishes
Her husband Is faithful ana kindly and good
But her friends all abide ia her own nrigh
horhood
And her lie seems as gloomy and dark as
can be
For Mrs Van Gold never asks her to tea.
She may do what she will, and whenever she
pleascs
May 20 to the South where the sea never
freezes
May travel whenever she chooses to roam,
But she finds no contentmcnt abroad or at
home,
Her days are not happy, her future ls grim
She's not, as tho vulgar would say, IN the
SWIM
she has friends who are kindly and never
intrusive,
Good people to be Without they're not "cx-
elusive"
No Joy Is denied her which money can buy
fet she travels tho town with a frown ana a
sigh,
And this is the sum Of her pltiful plea
The upper crust doesn't invite her to tea.
Now ! sympathze with a genuine sorrow
I've done II today and IN do Il tomorrow
III go when can In the face of a need
| To help out friend. and III do II with
| speed
| But no one can wiring any tears out OF mo
| Because some swell duchess won't ask her 10
| tea,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
Barometer of Public Opinion
AppIcby on Stntc rolIlIcs.

Editor World: / want to congratulate you on
your editorial In Fridays World. The Young
Mems Democratic club could not well afford to
stultify itself by failure TO condemn even the
democratic machine in oklahoma. They surely
ortson Trap, Dennis and others. The people
have already rcvolted. This IL surely a repub-
lican year In oklahoma. The right man can
and will win.
The Farmers Lcalpe ticket will put the final
touches to the democratic defeat. Jim Harris
with his personal following Is the strongest man
TO go with especially when augmented by a
Gore following that Will be for him. with Har-
rs out of the way the next strongest man woul /
be an absolutely new man, but one that the peo-
PIE would soon tic to. lie, OF all the fellows,
certainly belongs to no faction. | have in
mind Fred Clarke OF oklahoma city. He made
number OF speeches during the national cam
paigu, always a winner in mis- speeches
Harris first and Clarke second Is as | see IL.
Sid Bailey for Lieutenant governor, Tho man
Judge Humphreys. indorsed by the Farmers
League would mako an Al candidate for at
torncy- general Next to him, Charles Selhy or
George Schwahc, Elmer r. Browne FOR pres-
dent state board Of agriculture and so on down
the line. Men selected because OF their fitness
and qualifications to render efficient service
will get the votes.
But excuse this letter; although out ot the
state and to a limited extent out Of touch, yet
I'm always anxious for the partys good. Keep
up your good work. Respectfully.
JNO. -. APPLEBY.
New Orleans, La Feb. g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
CHANGE THE NAME OF OKLAHOMA.

time ago they wanted to change the name
OF Main street. Later political organization
must needs bo reformed and IT'S stalwart work.
ers driven out IN disgrace Then the schools
were all wrong, the Chamber OF Commerce bad,
tho bankers ana business mon were not up 10
the standard, and Tulsa, In all respects was
poorly designed and unsatisfactory constructed
And now they want to change the nickname
by which oklahoma is known far and wide.
Sooner is a term offensive TO sensitive ears
It disturhs the artistic sonsbtlcs OF cultured
people. IL refers to crooks thieves dcspera-
does and all-round had mcn such as Tulsa
citizens have called into their personal service
by their suffrage, for instance; and almost as
uad as somo who are now honorably seeking
said suffrage.
Ncs. tho term sooner" must bo dropped. It
.s q Disgrace Great heavens! Is there then
nothing good u Tula--lu Oklahoma? Must
We sct about uudonE an that we (who labored
here honestly and 20 the best OF our ability to
rouEh-how n commonwealth and clty) have
spent tho best part Of our lives I'm doing? Has
IL come TO pass that those who came after tho
work was wen olong-who camo solely md pur-
poscly 20 reap whore the rest OF us had sown-
are TO exercise tho hospitality shown them by
sitting in eternal and lmpudout Judgment on a
great commonwealth Of sterling city and state
utpkurs?
I'm Sooner born and Sooner bred
And when l die III be "A Sooner dead"
sRab. oklahoma. Rah! Rah Let that be the
final and tho instant answer II our traditions
are so offensive. our forbears so Objectionable.
our terminology and our institutions so dis
pleasing, we believe there would be no obIec-
tions should our critics feel themselves unap-
preciated and quietly depart, leaving us TO our
uncouth ways and hopeless practices.
Change the namo Of Oklahoma? No--by the
etsrnau
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16

Frenzied trothlngs to the contrary notwth-
standing Tulsa Is not going to the bow-wows no
matter who is elected mayor Nor is there 60
ing to DO rebellion and bloodshcd over the re.
suit This happens 20 be a community OF emil
nently sane ana sensible people, and this hap.
pens to be the twentieth century and the United
states OF America. Whoever the people call to
administer their government FOR the next two
years viii bo accepted willingly and gracously
by those who favored some other candidate.
And tho ultimate destiny Of the community
Will bo finally attained In spite Of that decision
even II II IL not made moro certain and speedy
by reason OF IT,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
We Pass This Way but Once.


But once we pass this way.
From childhood's earliest hour
our steps lead toward the grave
And no ono has the power
To pause or backward go
Along the path we've trod
Each moment that we live
Worc nearer 20 our God.
but once We pass this way.
ON every hand we find
The poor. the sick the weak
The weary, MANNED and blind.
There's some who sec them not
While others pass them by,
And few there are who heed
The strangers wailing cry.
But once We pass this way.
Each cry we fail 70 heed
Each suffering one we pass
Each one we leave In need,
Are witnesses 10 stand
Before our God above,
Mute evidence to him
We have not earned his love.
But once we pass this way.
When we are meath the sod
And our poor souls have gone
To stand before our God
The lives we lived while here
win stare us In the face.
Therel be no time nor chance
our Journey to retrace.
handler March l. THOS, G. ANDREW
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
ENJoIN COKE FROM SERVING
Acqulttal by Jury Fails 10 End
Fight ON Commissioner.

special 70 The World.
TAHLEQUAH, March 15.-Once
again there are complications in
the Coke case. a restraining order
has been served on the county CONS
missioner from the third or Park
hill district, estopping him from
taking any action as commissioner
until after a hearing is given 10
the motion TO have a rehearing of
the custer proceedings case.
The custer case was duly tried
and Coke was acquitted, tho major
ity Of the jurors deciding in his
favor being democrats, but their de-
cislon was not satisfactory to some
and in consequence a rehearing was
asked.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
CHECKING PROPERTY VALUES
Frisco Officials Investigating Status
of Delaware Land.
Special 10 The World.

Special % The World.
JAY, March l5.-F. L. Marshall
and c. r. Davis OF St. Louis, Frisco
officials, are here checking up the
records as to property valuations In
Delaware county. Not only proper
ties contiguous to their property but
all lands in the county are being
carefully checked over.
Their checking covered the deed
and mortgage records OF the county
clerks office, and the tax rolls In
the treasurer's office,