davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-15

PROPP-John A. Propp. sr died
at his residence 401 N. 18th st.
May 10. at the age of Ga years He
leaves his widow Mrs. L. M.
Propp and 13 children and Is
grand children to mourn his loss.
The funeral services will be held
from the German Lutheran
church nth and State street
Tuesday at ? p. m. Rev. Koehler
officiating, iDtermeHt in the City
View cemetery. Arrangements in
charge of Webb Il Clough Co.
HUSTON-C. A. Huston died at a
local hospital May 18th at the
age OF n years. He leaves his
widow to mourn his loss. The
funeral services will be held from
the Webb a cloush chapel Tues
day at p. m. Rev. Fereshetian
officiating, interment in the City
View cemetery.
AMERON-Duncan C. Cameron
died at a local hospital May f4th
at the age of IA years. lie leaves
one sister, Mrs. w. e. Birdseys
OF Grants Pass. Or. The body
will be shipped TO Grants Pass
by Webb q Cuolgh for interment
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-15
REAL ESTATE

TO TRADE acres close In with
room house and barn. trade for
larger place or rooming house.
Thomson, 331 " State st. b.
LOOKING for home? See RUBY
Purdy, 455 Court street, Consct-
entious and confidential service.
Both for the seller and buyer. a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-15

GET a HOME, east, 5 room plas-
tered, paved street. good condi-
ton inside and out, semi-modernr
on $500 down; also 6 room plas-
tered, should be painted, good To-
cation, on $500 down. Better see
these for a home. Brown, over
Busick's, State and Commercial.
as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
LEGISLATION AND AGITATION.

The country In it- present mood may not In
cline kindly to the reasoning Of President Hard
ing when he sets hie face against the sugges.
ton that a special session OF the congress Ipst
elected be called early in the spring OF 1928
but that the president s on substantial ground
thinking person viii deny,
The country necds rest from agitation more
than It needs anything else, And legislation, In
theee later days. has come to stand for agitation
pure and simple scheming and ambitious poll
ticians do not hesitate to pander to tho igno-
rant demand for remedial Legislation for con-
dltions that are, so far as government Is con-
cerned, irremedlablo. The consequence Is chaos,
destructive OF happiness aud prosperity alike.
The World has no hesltancy In asserting that
II II were possible to declare 1O-year legisla-
tive moratorium il the term be acceptable
when used In such sense, II would be vastly
profitable to every class and vocation in the
republic. II suddenly It should be found that
a condition excited which made new legislation
impossible, throwing the country back on ex-
listing laws VIC have doubt that little
thought and investigation would disclose that
we have laws capable OF rcmcdyng every evil
which It ls the province of government to
remedy, laws to prevent every injustice and re-
store equitable conditions between man and
man where government Is charged with any re-
sponsbty in the premises whatever.
No legislation and no elections. either state or
nation, for a To- year period, would provide the
sedative the country stands in such instant need
of. OF course 1t cannot be done. But surely
the senseless idea OF maintaining the national
legislature in constant session may be avoided
Ample time remains for tho sixty seventh con-
gress to enact all legislation Of n clearly ma
tional character and need. Beyond that no
congress should go. Certainly the country Will
be better off If 1t Is allowed 90 so ahead until
the winter OF 1888 without session of the ma
tional legislature.
There are gentlemen very desirious OF hav-
ing the Sixty-elghth congress convened in ex-
traordinary session early next spring, but It is
n serious question whether their zeal does not
spring more from desire to play politics thaa
10 render patriotic service. The country needs
a rest from legislative agitation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
ENPOUND VIRTUE INSTEAD OF
DINNINCINE WOE.

Medical science seems the eve of chang
Ing It's philosophy. Che alleged discovery OF
the white corpuscle" which means HE and
health and strength for the human body has
set the profession by the ears,
The disposition nov is to stop denouncing the
other kind OF corpuscle the evil kind, which
mean disease and suffering and death. and to
stress and encourage and build up the virtuous
corpuscles which bring life and health.
So coming back to first causes and
first philosophers. 1t has always been a question
as 70 which Is the best policy, to subordinate
evil hy a direct fight upon it, or to depend on
suborduating it by extolling virtue. The ques-
ton partakcs OF a theological controversy. Un-
questonably greater happiness follows the lat
ter method.
TO sing of beauty, worship virtue and paint
the gorjes of the rising sun Is far preferable to
sitting In tho presence OF vice worrying under
the influence OF ugliness ana whining over a
setting sun. Possibly the medical profession is
by way Of making a stupondous step forward,
IL 1t does adopt the practice of propagating
and nourIsning the good little white corpuscles
in our blood. Maybe the resultant frame OF
mind VIII in itself become an important cura-
tive factor!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
IAcK OF srArrsMNNsnIr.


II the term statesman be defined as in
formed leader who masters the subjects he has
to deal with then undertakes to carry his con
stltuents with him In pursuit OF a policy calcu-
lated to benefit the nation, unquestionably the
United States Is almost bereft of statesmen
In no single respect Is this more emphatically
demonstrated than in respect to the ship subsidy
matter. In the national congress there are
4S5 representatives. ana 90 senators elected to
legslate for the United states of America OF
this number 1t is doubtful y there are half
dozen capable of discussing the ship subsidy
proposal IN thorough and clear manner.
This Is d tremendously important matter It
is important, IN thar proposal is made to cub
eldize shipping interests from the public treas
ury in order that the nation may possess ode-
ouate water transport In umt OF peace, ade-
quate water auxiliary transport In time of war
1t is important, in that the rejection of this
proposal through Grass ignorance and cow
ardlce may leave the national interests exposed
to grave dangers q condition that may bring
very evil consequences or entail another era OF
wasteful effor, after war is in progress
Yet we find men announcing IN advance OF
the vote that they will not support such pro-
posaL why? For the simple reason that an
inland constituency knows nothing OF the merits
or demerits Of the matter from national stand
point and the legislator himself is either lack
ing in the necessary intelligence or yalor to first
acquire that Information, and second, mautully
Geek 10 impart u 10 his constituency
The World frankly confesses its own lack %
intimate knowledge concerning this question.
The excuse is that to acquire such knowledge
requires great effort and no little time, the lat
ter a matter OF some moment, since The World
ia itself in and Of a community far removed
from deep water and things Of a sea-going ma
ture such a question does lot come within is
necessary intimate puryew But ~ it was its
certain duty 20 cast telling vote on the sub
Ject at some future date, It would feel It incum-
bent on it to acquire the Information necessary
10 enable Il TO discuss the whole subject intel
ligently and authoritatiyely and in the end tC
cast an Intelligent and thoroughly Informed
vote from a national standpoint.
The country has had this issue more or less
acutey before it for years and always it has
been banded about by ignorant and partisan
legislators, more concerned with the prejudiced
views Of their constituents than with the well
fare OF the nation or the merit of the subject
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
The Trouble in Oklahoma.

Editor World l wonder what the governor
will say when he reads the large headlines in
the papers OF NoYember II. and / wonder what
thoughts win run through his mind ? (rhe gov
ernor's trial is set for Wednesday, He, the
elected representative OF the people of the great
state OF OklRhoma-the man who fills the high
est office In the state and sworn to that each
and every citizen obey the law, and II they dis
obey to see they are sent to that Institution
provided for all such. And also, the Lieutenant
governor is in the same light, preparing to face
~ men to answer charge OF violating some law
both pledged themselves to enforce And too.
there Is another man who has gone to the tall
and uncut timber or perhaps crawled into "A
hole and pulled the hole In after him, in order
to escape Justice.
What will the people OF other states think
dicted by a grand jury OF OkmulEee citizens
and standing in the shadow OF the gray walls OF
some coal mining town?
Let Justice prevail and show other states that
Oklahoma has some good people who stand
for law and order and that when man vio-
Ates the law to give him the fun measure OF
punishment contemplated by the law, no matter
be he governor, Lieutenant governor some
other state official
The great trouble we have I'm Oklahoma IS
that so many Of our people have no fear of thy
law or respect for It's mandates Under such
conditions we Will always have crime. Wheu
any man or number of men viii say they can
commit crime and get out OF Il, as we have al
seen many times, we are sorcly in need OF some
| very strict officials and some very strict laws,
SaPnlpa. Nov. II. EDWARD NJ. SMITH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
lily. FRANK d. NORTHUP.
MIR. sturm Has Us Wrong.

Editor World: Your stand against prohibi-
tion, and against the Eighteenth amendment,
places you just as much against the constitu-
ton II you opposed the enforcement OF the
Thirteenth amendment or the original constitu-
ton Itself.
Can any man. or newspaper, occupy such a
position and still be good citizen? Ia your
position lesa reprehe sible than those who op-
posed the government In time OF war?
Are men who have so little brains to make,
sell or drink corn whisky half dangerous TO
good government and its enforcement you
who have brains, power and influence, when
such influence is against the enforcement OF the
law2
DO you think some laws made to enforce
while others TO become your Laughing
stock" as we'll thl bootleggers?
The World has always been the friend OF the
bootlegger and against the enforcement OF pro-
hlbition--at least that Is las others you
Would you mind telling your readers whether OF
not we have you wrong?
| Tulsa, Nov. II. o. =. STURM.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
@. u. GETS PUPILS
FROM 77C0UNTIES
Tulsa County Has Third
Largest Number of
Students There
Special 70 The World.

Special TO The World.
NORMAN, New. 17.--Each OF the
II counties OF Oklahoma is repre-
sented at the University of Okla
hOma, as shown by figures compi. i
by George Wadsack. assistant regis
trar. Cleveland county, in which
the university is located, naturally
has the largest representation. with
755 students. This large number IS
due largely to the fact that parents
from all parts of the state move
here to send their boys and girls to
the university.
Oklahoma county ranks second
with 394 students and Tulsa county
Is third with l5l. Cimarron county
has the smallest delegation, as only
one student is enrolled from that
county.
The number OF students repre-
s-nting each county is as follows:
Muskogee, Sc; Kay 60; Okmul-
gee, Sc; Garter, 64; pittsburgh, 60:
Grady So; Garvin, 54; Pottawato-
ME, So; Garfield, SO; Stephens, 81;
Canadian, AS; Kiowa, AZ; Comanche,
46; Logan, 46; Caddo, As; Mccain.
A; Alfalfa, 40; Blaine, 40; Usage,
40; Jackson, IS; Okfuskee, 80;
Greer 20; Tillman. 20; Washing
ton, 90; Cotton, %; Lincoln, ~;
Beckham. 27; Grant. "a; Hughes
"a; Custer, 20; Bryan, 20: Choctaw.
20; Kingfisher, 20; lie Flore, 20;
Wagner, 20; McCurtain, 19; Nc
Intosch, 10; Payne, 49, Sem
mole, 10; Woods, 10; WASH
ita, Is; Pawnee, II; Rogers,
u; Craig, 16; Coal, 10; Noble, Is;
Cherokee, II; Haskell, 13; Nowata'
10, pppfo tpo MyTTav.
-; Ottawa, 12; Harmon. 10; JET
ferson, 10; Johnston, 10; Roger
Mills, 10; Beaver. Q; Deleware, 3;
latimer, Q; Marshall. .; Woods, 2;
Ellis Z; Texas, Z; Atoka, 6; Dewey,
8; Major, 6; Adair, G; Mayes, g.;
Sequoyah, 5; Harper. 4; Push
mataha, 4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Barometer of Public Opinion


Editor World Consider the wise guy. He OF
the easy tongue and fertile brain who knows
40 many things that aren't so which leads to
tho recent statement OF one OF your CorrespOn-
dents to this column definitely fixing the status
of the one and only John Henry Boles, He had
II right with the exception OF the trlfling detail
that republican headquarters were not in the
Skirvn hotel and that the mysterious John
Henry was not n member of that organization
As a member OF the organization we were con-
sciOus Of many short-Comings, actual and i'm
piled. but we were not guilty of maintaining n
nuisance. To US John Henry, In real life IS still
a mystery, but his kind Is no mystery. He ex-
lists In largo numbers.
Oklahoma City. FRANK ID. NORTHUP.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
The HOrOscOpe
Sunday, November 80, 1a2e.
-Ihe stsrs ,nciin. but 90 DOT compel. 81
Cpt 1922 bV Mcclure Newspa per eyud

Sunday, November ~, 1122.
Venus dominates this day in bene.
ilc aspect, according to astrology.
Jupiter Is friendly.
The church and clergy should
benefit from this sway which
makes men hospitable to spiritual
Ideas.
Religion and philosophy will oc-
cupy more thought than previously
when the new year begins.
The signs are promising for con-
structive work in philanthropy and
there will be a union of many de-
nominations on some public policy
Women should greatly benefit
from the planetary government
today which makes for power and
wisdom
II is a most auspicious sway for
lovemaking and ehould bring hap
piness to persons engaged or mar
ried under this aspect.
Painters and sculptors are to
benefit from some national enter
prise.
There is a fortunate sign for the
enter ainment OF friends and this
should be a happy day for family
reunions since the tendency to no
tice one another's faults will be
slight.
Jupiter is in place supposed 70
! encourage bigotry and antagonlsm
between religious organizations may
develop alarmingly.
Love of beauty will gradually be
expressed in many public enter
/ prises, the seere declare.
Americans are warned that they
/ are subject 10 many sinister influ-
/ ences making for selfehness, lack
Of good manners and general pub
| lie spirit.
Astrologers announce that small
matters give the key to large issues
| and they predict that there is sig
| nificance in street car selfishness
and abuse OF parks or other pieces
| of public property.
The death OF 8 famous scientist Is
| presaged by the stars which indicate
| that many OF the Worlds intellec-
! tual giants are to cease walking the
! earth.
Persons whose birthdate Il ts
! should avoid all changes at this time
| The young will court and attain sue
! cess In work.
Children born on this day will be
/ clever, artistic and effectionate in
all proba ability. They may seem er-
ratio, but they will be able to at
tain success.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
As Oklahoma
Editors See 1t

We've Just read the plans for the
inaugural ball. Manuel Herrick
wasn't so slow after all.-Okmul-
gee Times.
Tom Marshall Is also predicting a
third party Eays Shawnee News.
The Ponca City News calls atten-
ton to the incongruity of the state
teachers association paying $4,000
year for a secretary with an office
at the capitol while the state super
intendent OF public instruction must
do the best he can on a salary OF
$4,000 a year. a sum wholly made
quate to pay for the actual service
rendered by man capable of filling
so important a position.
The Coalgate Courier 70 now upon
its fourteenth edition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Evccpt I'm Oklahoma.

The statement that the recount OF the senn-
toral vote in Massachusetts, IS showing prac-
ucally no net changes from the original re.
turns is not surprising 10 those who have fol-
lowed the increasing rlglditv of ballot morals
and the increasing strictness OF pOll-keepiug
under modern laws Time was when stolen
elections We're frequent In the record OF the
ballot In the good old days when Plancus
Ward Boss was consul it was not uncommon
Tor tahu'1ted results 10 be startlingly at vari-
ance with The known count OF voters While
human nature is much the same now as II
was then the modern election laws have ef-
iecied change that makes tamperlng with bal
lots not only difficult but dangerous The in
creasirG interest Of voters in elections thar hae
come with the lutensfication or political issues
has created sentiment that insures a verdict
by the court OF puouc opinion against offenders
Being dependent ON humans, election returns
are necessarily subject 10 error, but no longer
10 Wholesale larceny II has been the history
OF recent recounts In other states as I'm Massa.
chusetts that the net changes disclosed are
negligible Washington Times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Oklahoma Onibursts

Thought FOR today: Didn't we make a mis-
take ln marking our balIots2
The first football game started away back
yondcr whom cain tackled Abel
speaking II crudny, rulsa SIN continues TO
grow Notwithstanding 81 has a e'rcet called
Main.
A lot Of hunters who have come home with
empty bags evidently were not OUT looidng for
lame ducks
Bin white OF Kansas ls the only man we
know OF who seems willing and anxious To SO
to the peulteutIary.
The question ~ whether time uoyes fast or
slow depends on whether you have pay check
coming or a note payable.
The girl on South Main says the trouble che
has at prize fight Is that she can never tell
which, Is which, or who beats
Perhaps you noticed that Governor Robertson
held up his Thanksgiving proclamation until
all the election returns were IN
The trouble with 80 many girls these days IS
that they think they ought to be called "Doll
Baby instead OF the name mother picked out,
Another bit Of evidence to support the con-
teutiop that Governor-elect Walton Ia not n
democrat Is his statement that he will demand
a new election law.
A woman has just discovered that she can
make Christmas presents out OF tin cans. one
Of the boys who drives a whoopee suggests that
Nh Ford holds priority rights Of discovery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
InVents Rail Joint.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IS. The
commissions. of patents announces
that patents have been granted to
the following Oklahoma inventors; I;
Charles Bradley and T. +. Kennedy,
Watonga, railway metallic appli-
ance; David Il. Frederickson and T..
l.. Faulkner, Guthrie. metal-bending
machine; e ward r. Gilmore,
Miami, automobile gasoline tank
Luther G. McAlister, Tulsa. rail
Joint; Charley +. Summers, assignor
OF one-halt to F. r. Cowdery, No
wata, wrench.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

e J. Bu'gIn, who Tulsans will remember
helJ an eyangeilstic meeting in this city several
years ago has Just been sued in Texas by a
wealthy oil man for a scurluous remark made
from the pulpit The uwe has not arrived yet
but 1t is fast coming, when mere occupancy Of
a pulpit and pleading for the Christian vlr-
tues will not give character or immunity. Some
OF the most despicable merceuaries have adopt
ed The evangelical profession for the purpose OF
acquiring both wealth and station quickly That
is one Of the things wrong with the church