davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-07-07

A greet many people are inter,
ested ID the contest that was
recently started to determine who
are the twelve Greatest women ia
the United States. AImos. any
men who has a good wife or a good
mother could tell who the one
greatest woman is, but we doubt
any mans ability to name twelve.
All good women are about equally
great, no matter how humble their
sphere
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-07-07

The county Sunday school con.
vention was held on July 4th al
Morgan's Chapel, in Beat 4, near
Sturgls. There was a large at
tendance and splendid program
was carried out. The song service
was under the supervision of Mr..
Hammel,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ii. StilIman, Of
Starkville, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Steen for brief visit
last week columbus Commercial
DISPATCH.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed McNair, who
were recently married in New Or
leans, arrived in Starkville Tues
day after a pleasant visit to Mr..
McNair's relatives at Purvis Miss
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-07-07

Mrs. j. w. Munday, Miss Mar
tha Munday and Mr.. and Mrs. W,
L Munday left Yesterday for Lexs
ington. Louisville aud other places
in Kentucky. They are making
the trip in their touring car and
will oe abgent several weeks visit
ing relatives in their home state.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-07-07

Mr.. David Cochran, of Houston,
Texas, is visiting in this section
He is a brother Of the late Virgil
E. Cochran, and has visited @
number of times, The Leader ac.
knOwledges u pleasant call from
ur. Cochran on Wednesday. West
Point Leader.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-07-07

ar Justice s. b. Critz spent several
DAYS of last week visiting his
daughter, Mrs, Marvin Gieger. ot
Webb, Miss, lie was accompanied
by his little granddaughter.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Lauiei
and two children spent the week
end with relatives in Artesia and
Columbus.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-07-07

Miss Dorothy Sanders, vi Le-
land, Miss the attractive guest of
Mrs. e. L. HAYES. returned to her
home Sunday.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-07-07

Mrs. .JOdie Beverly, who spent
several days in Memphis last week
will visit her three brothers,
Messrs. Hugh Critz, OF Russell,
vile, Ark Edwin Gritz, Of Me
Crary, Ark, and Wiley, Critz, OF
Clarksdale, Miss, before returning
home.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs, Bernard Gum left
YESTERDAY, for Benoit, Miss. to
visit Mrs. Gums brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs, W, b. Ware,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-07-07

Miss Ruby BYers, sister of Mrs.
Tom Fay lor, left Tuesday for BAL F.
las, Texas. where She will visit
another sister.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-07-07

The friends of Mrs. n Y Richey
regret that she has been quite sick
FOR the past week, but will be glad
to learn that she is improving.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs, Il T. Tate and
daughter, of Meridian, are visiting
Mrs. Tate's mother, Mrs. Addie
Gross.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-07-07

Miss George Griffin. of Ac6er.
man, has accepted the position as
stenographer in Mr.. NJ "A. Saunders
Office,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-07-07

Mrs. Il. u. Tomlinson. of LOUIS
vile, visited friends and relatives
here last week.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-07-07

Mr., and Mrs. Rufus Mckewen,
of jackson, spent the last week
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Nickels. They are now visiting
Mr.. McKewen's relatives III Cor
inth.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-07-07

MIR. Roy Wilbanks came over
from Bessemer, Ala, to spend the
Fourth with Starkville friends.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-07-07

Rev. W. Ii. Hill, former pastor
of the PRESBYTERIAN church here,
was IN Starkville Saturday.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-07-07

Miss Melville Fort, the attract.
i've daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. l..
A. Fort, of Memphis. is visiting
her aunt. Mrs. S j. Wallace,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clardy, OF
Birmin CHAM, are visiting relatives
here and at Maben.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-07-07

&. Rev. w. V. Shearer was visitor
here SATURDAY. mingling with his
friends and relatives.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-07-07

Miss Bounibel Gann's friends
will. regret to learn that she had
to 90 to Meridian Wednesday for
an operation Tor appendicitis.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-07-07

Rub.My- -Tism for Rheumatism
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-07-07

The EARNEST WORKERS CLASS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15
AT THE PARTING or THE WAYS.

When the democrats meet In state conven-
tlon at oklahorna city today they viii stand a,
the parting Of the wa-. and In every precinct
throughout tho state there will he men and
women anxlousiy awaiting word OF the supreme
decision.
BECAUSE either domobacy justlfcs Itself In
thls convention. eithor tho principles Of the
party are accommodated nsd rcafflrmcd, either It
refuses TO completely sncaifce IT, ancient prin-
p,cs upon tho altar Of political cxpcdIoncy, or
10 aAiccuy surrcndcrs TO socialism.
II la ON Interesting domons,raton OF politics.
lhls convention today. interesting and impor-
taut not only 10 democrats. but TO republicans
To conyitutlonaiists. TO conservatives every
whore. because n the democratic party, Tor
more than q hundred years vital organization
prcdioatcd on principles Of admlnls,rn,,e soy.
eminent promulgated BY somo Of the ablcsi
minds " tho nations history. can bo captured
oud M, principles subvortcd thus easily It fol.
lows thns there is no security FOR any political
organization against the nev political practice
~ boring from within.
Tho world is not saying that the shawnee
platform is devoid Of merit or to De condemned
throughout; u ~ not saying that the Shawnee
pntform and the candidate nominated On It H.
not an improvement over anything the demo
cratic party offered. but II does not hesitate 60
sny that tho Shawnee platform is not a demo.
cratic platform. and u docs not hesitate TO say
hat the shawnee platform and the reconstruc.
ton league are both the handiwork OF tho so
cinJist politicians OF oklahoma Nor docs 1t
hesitate TO any that II the democratic convcn-
tlon lndorscs fle Shawnee platform and the
candidate nominated on that platform Il
should abandon It's name and boldly and hon.
e@ly write over is ticket and platform the
word socialist and adopt the clasped hand Tor
It's emblem.
For II tho candidate who won the democratic
nomination ~ elected governor It viii he a vie
tory TOR the socialist party and the socialist
leaders and politicians and not for the demo
cratic party and the democratic politicians II
VIII be interesting to observe whether the
democratic party loves principle more than 1t
loves the loaves and fishes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15
Barometer of Public OpiniOn
The PrlmnrY INV.

Editor World. Nould vou rloosc allow us a
utiio .,',,n i, ,.,,r yoin,Iio inner t ,i,, yen,
to ,ur p,Iltlrai opiplop ON a fsy 81 he ai,os-
lions mar fro5t rs paopio no longer besi-
,.t, Ia rritigt,o tho urIr,arv i,w serni,r Gan
ter TIornr,ble Secretary of state Huuhcs a nd
ofber noted statesmen TO the contrary notwith-
siaydIpp Tbrrc has neyor bo.p n limo when
mo ri5,nrv l,yy b,s ,rtnd so b,,tv aod .howod
us I,,tv trofb 1s durIpv tho rcCont pri,uarv.
Wbv it ba. Jigruptod tba denocrotlc pnrtv
Tho Ilr, Iorociat running for govcrror of
Tho great stat. ~ Dtlohnrns ON q, pl,tfortn
,prIfter by tba sorl,Itgt marty. q Marty that Tho
daupc,,fie ndtp,7istr9tiop bgs trled ia kilI pyor
since st,frL,rd All nf fbIs ,os hoo, hrouybt
,bout hv IN, urinary l1w IIad ,oyna other
.ystctn bocu tiirsIod. mad tho drtpocrsts held
+, roryeutiop fnrinuiteb r.l,iforu and Soc
,,f,I ante Ticker thr, v,ouIF nat M mi. limo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15
THE DEATH OF NoRTHCLIFrE.

The death OF Lord Northcllffe rnarks the pasg.
Ing OF not only great editor but world
character. England has lost one OF hGr mos,
worthy sons: who In hts cold d!spas#ionate
criticism rendered the empire n service OF un-
usual worth, and who, at the time OF his death
was topped by but one man in the kingdom. II
by him.
There was little OF the sychophant in North
cliffc lie remained In his work and his out
look upon life and world affairs. the same Alfred
Hhrmsworth that he before his sovereign
raised him to the peerage. with the aims of
tho British empire he IN the closest sym
pathy. but concerning the means OF attaining
those aims he differed widely and at times
almost violently with his contemporaries in
English politics.
In some respects Northclltfes career runs
strangely parallel with that OF George Engalnds
foremost man now for ful. decade. In the be-
ginning each considered an upstart.
climber. violating the sanotity of caste and sta
tion and precedent by their rush from obscurlty
to fame, No greater revulsIon was caused by
Georges attainment OF the supreme office in
government than by Harmsworth's acquisition
OF that revered English institution sometimes
known as the "rhunderer' but moro widely
known as the London Times.
! Yet each speedily made good with their new
| found glory And, while for time each com
| plImented the other, as each felt himself more
securely positoned, enmity, based more on jeal-
ousy than otherwise. sundered the bonds OF
! friendship. and death to the one found the other
| that ones political enemy
| Perhaps no man In English public life was
so thoroughly familiar with American trad-
| lions ami aspirations or friendly disposed
towards both was Northclffe, Time after
time the full energy OF his personality and press
was bent on dlspelling the gathering clouds OF
suspicion and enmlty which threatened peace
| ful Anglo American relations, And certainly
no man In English public life was more liked
or trusted by American journalists than he who
| has gone Modern times have sustained a loss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15
Tulsa Road Conditions

Albert Pike highway, west and
northwest by way of sand Springs.
Oilton, Yale, saltwater, Perry and
Enid--good.
Albert Pike highway. east and
south by way of BiXby Leonard.
Haskell, and Muskogee--gOod, with
exception or short distance between
Leonard and Haskell
white River trall. SLOAN Springs,
Eureka Springs and Lake Taney-
como Tegion---good with exception
OF the section of Inola bridge 10
Tulsa county line. Travellers over
this route are advised to take the
dCtOur by way OF CatoOsa. Glare.
more and Tiawah, connecting with
the main hne at Choteau
The White River trail north and
west by way of Sklatook, Barns
dali and Puwhuska. TO Ponca City
good to Skiatook, rough from Skla-
took to Pawhuska. and in fair con-
dition from Fawhuska to Ponca
City.
Capital route, south and west,
Tulsa to oklahoma Clty-.-fair
Through traffic 10 Oklahoma CITY
and points south and west are rec
commended to use the route by way
OF Drumright, Cushing and Guthrie.
under present conditions.
Capital route. north, by way of
and Omaha Is In excellent condi-
tion. Under present 'nndit ons
this traffic Is being routed out OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15

"WIa TWU NWTTU mNUU gOOuT - he TenPNtcU.
~ better world than II was? Go to the graves
of our brave, honored dead and ask that ques-
uon.
astray: they turn away from the sober and
thoughtful things and to the pleasures and
elements OF life as the things worth while
Some do, doubtless
But are you quite sure that you are right
your sweeping gcneraliAtion?
"Go into homes and watch. GO into schools
and examine. You will find among the boys
strong and sound notions toward adventure for
the good and outreaching to he somebody and
20 do something to ~ lp on In the strange job of
motherhood that IS shut within them. the de-
sire TO be OF use, to ,or some one, TO he
unseltsh and helpful.
The young are not all going astray. They
do not differ greatly from the young Of so years
ago Not a few of them are trying TO make the
world better for their living in H.
And about prohibition. | am not a tee
totner; l never have been. But do you see any
intoxicated men now In the street? Five years
ago our eyes would nave beeh otiended ana
our persons would have been jostled on almost
every block.
is not such a change a foundation fact in
favor OF prohibition?
Yes note what is said about personal lib
/ erty" Bishop futile continued, but tho un-
wise and unlawful Interference with home rights
/ ana personal liberty and the unW hOlesome and
| Injurious restrictions connected with prohibition
| In time and under the wise care OF the Amer
! l'an people may be done away with. But In the
meantime there are the facts
| The moving picture II was sugg ested, 'is
| marked Development OF the SO years OF your
| bishopric"
Yes" he interrupted "a very powerful edu-
cau9nal force force OF great potency for
sunday movies?" was asked
why not? II they are clean they will do
! no harm; and IN this connection / am reminded
OF the cutlery against sunday baseball ] car
| see absolutely no harm In clean moving pic
lures and baseball on Sunday providing thos,
who seek these recreatlons have first dis
eharsed their rehgioS obligations"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15
CHAPTER XXXVIII
A Wonderful Dancing Irock.

In a department store windC ",
Gertie found a dress she declared at
once would do for her act. They
stood II long time before II, careful
~ noting every little intricate turn
In its development Then they went
into the fashion book department of
Ethe store. and selected a pattern, as
near like the dress as could he. Aft
or reading carefully the requirements
they purchased the goods, the shoes
and stockings. Tired but happy they
reached home in time for the early
c,nner, tonight prepared by Jennie.
Gertie had asked the salesgirl how
much plain dressmaker would
charge for making such dress,
and she had told her, She needed
about SO TO make up the amount.
81 shall ask Fagin for 1t, he told
me to, and he'll think all the more
Of me for doing it." she said with n
new kind OF wisdom. That night
she told him, and ne promptly
handed her the money saying;
Il hope you got 1t good
"I think you'll say so when you see
H." she replied, thanking him for
the cash.
Murphy was there as usual, and
as usual he tried to get her to sit
awhile with him. She refused, but
when she went home he was wait
I ing for her.
What's the matter, Gertie, don't
! you like me any more?" he asked aS
thoy walked along,
"Of course | like you, hut I'm not
going to sit at your table any more
/ hate a row, and | might have got
/ into trouble. Mr.. Fagin said ne
couldn't have any trouble in the
place"
Wus ne nasty TO you 30
"No. l think he started TO be-
| then--chansed his mind"
/ He knows on which side his
bread IS buttered, Fagin does He's
a smart Irishmau. He knows you
could get another place In a minute
| II he let you 20, When are you go
| ing out with me, Gertie?" They had
reached the subway and she refused
to let him go further
"Oh, l don't know. Some day
perhaps"
Make IL soon. / like you. Gertie
and | want to know you better"
Perhaps wouldn't improve upor
acquaintance" she answered bright
! ly, rather surprised at her owr
| quickness.
"Pll risk that Make It soon, goot
night. | wiA you'd let me go al
the way with you"
Not tonight. Good night
George"
Gertie had no way OF KNOWN,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15
FOUR DANCING FEET
By Jane Phelps.

George Murphy's thoughts but some
thing warned her that he might he
falling in love with her--and did
she want him TO? She liked him
better than any fellow she ever met
aside from Tom. And Tom was
SO far above her ne didn't count,
not the way a fellow like George
| Murphy might count She might
Hook as high as a bookkeeper-but
"A ranch owner, that was another
thing altogether. She might even
marry "a boOkkeeper. But did she
want to marry anybody? Yet among
| all her girl friends, she did not
know OF one who did not look 10
marriage as the ultimate aim--even
marriage with an undesirable rath-
or than no marriage at all.
Crowded conditions in the homes
| of the poor lack of place where a
I girl can receive her "young man"
without being surrounded by the en-
tire family makes the street the only
Iavailabe place for courting. or II the
fellow" can afford II. the still more
undesirable cheap eating and drink
/ Ing places patronized by all sorts OF
! Ipeopie, toughs. drahs of the street,
often gunmen and crooks.
Conditions such as these, where
! NOAHk ptbpAt are thrown iDBtlNeI
promiscuously make for quick ac-
/ lquaintance, quick marriages, so that
| by establishing a home--lf only in
| ono room-they can be together
| freely.
But Gertie Cummings and even
| the more volatile Lilly Arnold had
! through their work absorbed differ
, ,ont ideas. They saw that class n bit
above their own nightly--young men
who had money to spend. who took
girls out 10 dance; young men who
| perhaps were no more moral tnnn
many in their own precinct, but who
had a sort OF veneer that passed
with Lilly-had passed with Gertie
until she met Tom Norris.
Then there were young men like
George Murphy, young men who
had worked hard to make something
OF themselves, who while earning
small salaries. managed TO make a
good appearance. and who pridcd
themselves upon possessing certain
refinement OF thought aud manner
Lilly considered Murphy quite the ne
plus ultra OF any girls desires, as
she compared him to the other, the
coarser type, AS TO Gertie--she had
lcnly one standard, Tom Norris' And
leveryone even Murphy fell far short
when compared to Tom.
But Murphy was tcnacious--and
he had fallen In love with Gertie.
Tomorrow-Fagin Pats Himself on
the Back.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15
Oklahoma Outbursts
ny OTIS LoR1oN.

That now badge given the chief OF police
seems TO have had the effect Of Rrousing the
hijackers
effective method Of eNtcrminatng bocuegger.
She kills EN-.
That New Orleans man who broke the record
by eating so pounds OF crawfish at one sitting
would make a good oklahoma democrat
Republicans have chance TO win Texas" says
a headline writer. So has SNOWFALL IN the
super.hcated subterranean chamber OF the
devil
And now the city administration wants llfnds
TO build another incnerator plant II seems
Ike every city administration builds a new plant
TO burn things up.
The giri on South Main says the difficulty
she has In writing o scenario is to invent new
and original love scene, She has eNperimented
with all the old love situations and none of them
seems TO get over.
Referring back TO the democratic county con.
yentGn, Cicero Holland, chairman, would like
to know what difference II makes whether the
committee he appoints to select delegates to a
state convention Is composed OF 10 or 90, IL
ls dead-sure shot he will not trip up In nam
Ing the next 10.
For brief time this colyumist win com.
muue with the chggers, We have served no
tlce on them that they must prove their de
mocracy beyond question which may start
debate, else we VIII decline to play with
them, ANY lone chigger which swaggers arounc
shawnee platform will be snubbed. II ne lay
down and accepts the cattle dip we propose q
! feed him he viii be welcomed into oir cIrc
! ot geffegsqniRR aemoeracfs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15

Tulsa to Skiatook thence east 20
connection with the main line
near Collinsville.
Tulsa Kansas City-Fort Scott
short line by way of Claremore.
Chelsea, Ninita, and Miami--good as
far as Pleasanton, Mo. Late reports
from Pleasanton into Kansas City
are unsatisfactory. This condition
however. is due to recent rains and
is only temporary.
Cotton Belt highway, south by
way OF jerks, Bixby. Okmulgee and
Henryetta to Dallas--fair. Rough
in places.
Cotton Belt highway. north by
way of Collinsville. Nowata, Coffey-
Vile and Cherryvale to Kansas City
rough between Collinsville and
Nowata, fair Nowata to Coffeyville,
good Coffeyville to Kansas City
Under present conditions traffic
over this route Is being routed out
Of Tulsa by way OF Skiatook. thence
east into Collinsville, on account OF
road work In progress near Owasso.
Tulsa 10 Muskogee by way OF
Broken Arrow and Coweta-good,
with the exception OF short de-
tour between Tulsa and Broken
Arrow. and about two-mile stretch
of rough road between Coweta and
Haskell
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15
The HOr0scODe
Tuesday, August is, 1922
THE stars ,nclin. out DO no, compel 4"
cpt 1912 by Mcclure Newspap per synd.

Astrologers read this as an IN.
certain day in which contrary stars
have power over the destInies n,
men and women. While uranu.
Mercury and the sun are all ,1
benefic aspect Neptune. Saturn ana
Venus are adverse.
Under this sway the mind may
be variable and while there will bA
strong Impulses In the right dlrec.
ton they may not be positive
enough to sway toward success.
1t is an exceedingly precari0us
rule for those who pin their fei,b
to the promises OF persons who ey.
crcise authority and have 1t within
their ability to extend valuanls
service.
Great Gibbs and floods OF favor
ana disfavor are likely to be the
result OF any effort to obtain toltl.
cal or financial support
This is not fortunate rule urder
which to push any sort OF an enter.
prise. whether Il be a woman or A
man who is the promoter
It Is an unlucky planetary FOR
love affairs hH the signs seem 10
indicate a great susceptibility % 70.
nance and this is read as menacing
since II may he one OF the lndica-
tions OF recourse 10 arms, or an
onComing war.
The seers explain that when they
warn OF war they mean labor trou4
blcs as well as other clashes be-
tween men.
Shipping matters are to come
much to the front and they will
cause trouble for the president.
IL will be recalled that astrolo.
gers gave warning that the summer
would bring many anNieties % the
head of the United States govern
mcnt and many political surprises.
An accident of some sort d. 10
affect a man upon whom large re-
sponsibilities have been placed by
the people.
Germany In TO remain subject TO
the most malign forces during tho
autumn,
When men learn that brotherly
love viii cure all the worlds iu
peace will come to the earth, the
seers declare, but until then greed
and selfishness will continue to
bring many ills TO humankind
Persons whose birthdate II Is
have the forecast of travel and
change In the coming year. They
should guard against deception.
Children born on this day may
he proud and able to lead others.
but inclined to make enemies. They
are likely to be exceptionally tai
ented.