davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29
by &. W. II. Kinds.
worlds Capital Correspondent.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan, rs
Oklahoma politics has been of the
jnzz variety during the current week,
Notwithstanding the society editors
had previously advised that sort OF
a step is now decidedly out of fash
ion. We have had another plat
form In which State Superintend-
emit II. II. Wilson took q no-name
slap at Candidate Tom owen. IL
Niil be recalled that Candidate owen
slapped the state school system in
ais platform and Handsome Bob re-
tallated with considerable force.
Both promise to reform the tax sys-
tenn Of the state. but neither says
how the reformation IL to he ac-
complished.
Other mixers OF democratic medi-
line have appeared for the time. the
aditor OF the Clinton Chronicle try
ng To inject State Health Superin-
lendent a.. II. Lewis into the race
or the gubernatorial nomination.
This must not be taken seriously,
however, for the superintendent has
been frequently mentioned and lust
At the time when he was to have an
nounced for the office he got mar
ried, and he would he a novice In
Iced tothink a man was getting
ready to be candidate for a demo-
cratic gubernatorial nomination just
after being married, Ordinarily n
man seeking n democratic guberna-
torial nomination sends his family
from the state Off the campaign
period and hires an expert to see
hat they do not read what the Ok
ahoma newspapers are saying about
him while he does the running stunt.
Candidates Bolcn and Howard
have still refrained from moving on
the capital city for n demonstration
of strength and there Is yet little
known of their intentions and as to
whom they will boldly step forth as
have owen and Wilson.
Nor is there development In the
republican situation in gubernatorial
matters. The silence IL really un-
nerving. IL may mean c~oncentra-
lion Of energy or an attempt at
agreement among those most ambi-
lious. There Is talk OF a sort of
convention like that originally pro-
posed for the democrats last sum
mer, but there has 30 far been no
one OF considerable Importance, to
take the question seriously. II has
been tried and proved a sorry fail
ure. for the eason that the people at
large support the primary plan, and
that, being the legal method, has to
be resorted to anyhow, even though
the convention plan has been
adopted and put into use prior to
urinary dAy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29
Cannot Agree.

Editor World; | have read with much mis-
giving your editorial under the caption, Con
dluons Not SO Bad appearing In your issue or
OF the seventeenth and must take issue with the
general tenure Of your argument. You say peo-
pie refuse TO consider IL a crime TO violate the
Nolstead law for the reason the sale OF intoxi-
cants has been legallzed ever since the dawn Of
history. The selling OF female children In some
far eastern countries has been legalized for
generations, but the mere fact that It is legal
izcd does not make Il a Just traffic. why be
interested at all In the progress OF the human
race II present conditions are good enuughP 1t
sometimes takes generation after generation to
change the thought, sentiment and tendency OF
the human race, but that Is no good reason why
we should not carry on and try to better
conditions for the yet unborn. Science has
proven that an alcoholic heart and brain Ia
not conducive Ia a good body to say nothing OF
morals, You win perhaps say wise men OF strong
bodies have been our ancestors, True to a GER
tain extent but due largely TO the primitive life
they lead; but let me ask the question, has not
the use OF intoNicants been more and more to
the excess and It's m effects more and more evil
dent in each generation? The masses have said
by their sovereign rights that the legalized sale
Of intoXicants must be stopped. Are you law
abidingf How about the oath OF those sworn
jurors, churchmen, bankers, merchants and
professional men mentioned by your Aren't they
sworn to uphold the law or have they the
moral and legal right TO say that the law OF
our people shah not be enforced without favor2
They are moral degonerates II they sell them
selves 10 that which brings its curse upon So
ciety az large. We should not be mollycoddles,
selfish and self-centered. but have the well
being OF the masses at heart and then do our
make II right, Why not repeal the Man Act.
too? Wish you would WELD that mighty pen
OF yours for righteousness. Yours truly,
Tulsa, Jan, ~. EDW. W. WILSON.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29

One of the announcements OF the
current week was that of Senator
Tom Simpson of Thomas. Custer
county, for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Last winter when the legislature
was in session a delegation OF Gus,
ter county citizens came down to
oklahoma City and gave a banquet.
one OF the ~pruvincials grew so en-
thuslastic that he mentioned the
senator as the next governor OF
oklahoma, and the shot took effect,
requiring almost a years treatment
10 get It out OF Toms system.
The announcement that he will he
a candidate for the second place Il
indication that a real cure has been
obtained and that the patient Is
able TO play the game without loss
to his health. There have been sew
eral announcements for the second
place and very probably all of the
would-be governors have their own
choices among them or even out
side Of them. Nearly all OF these
early announcements were made
with a string TO them that the booms
would not sail In the event that
NJ. r. Trapp
decided to be candidate, Whether
he Will or not depends on the fu-
ture, but II is as certain as anything
political can be that Trap will be
a candidate for acknowledgements
II he is not an aspirant for the first
place. There has been much fire
built around the lieutenAnt-EoY-
ernor, but and rumors OF wars
OF "A political nature only make him
the more aggressive and a primary
battle against him Is not sought by
fellow democrats who have seen him
In action,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29
AND A DESIRE TO Excel,
IN EVERY UNDERTAKING.

AAh AINN INA
Mechanical Engineer.
such success as ] have attained I'm life IA due
TO 2 desire to excel In every undertaking. Tho
oh!y way TO crafty an ambition Of this mnenI.
tude II work, work, work. Chief Of the reouI-
SITES OF Leadership Is knowledge. No prnctical
or professional man Is az well cuuipped as ne
VINO IN both. But even though one does serve
an apprenticeship and go through college suc-
cess Is Tar from assured some OF our most
competent men have failed through lack Of
vision, initiative, personality. culture
stranEhtforwardness or diplomacy. Other es.
sential characteristics are: power OF observn.
ton, ability to analyze or differentIato OK
pediencies, lnVentiveness and persistency OF
purpose.
Most people are influenced by that which has
been done before. This is not conducive to
originality | observed that no radtal drilling
machine possessed more than eight speeds. An
analysis OF conditions convinced me that a mini
mum OF 10 should he furnished. And so il was
with the feeds, reverse. depth gauge, section OF
arm, etc. Every feature proved crude under
close scrutiny.
Having informed myself OF what would be
desirable In n radlal drill. I banished all exist
Ing designs from mind and tackled the prob
lem as n II were 2 virgin soil. This entaiIed
months Of intense application but the result
justified the effort, It not only placed our com.
pany foremost In this line Of manufacture but
led TO the reconstruction Of all other types OF
machine tools.
Success IL as elusive as happiness. He who
asplres 10 either should study the proverbs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29
Wanted In IN Finale.

Little Johnny. though ne ha,
to the poultry show the night
with his father and his uncle, 10
that he be taken again ON the
that his mother and aunt dec!'
go. After pleadings didn't sci
daunt the little fellow deter
ton, 1t was decided TO take
along.
While at the show the lads
himself immensely, but on "
out OF the building he seemed
reluctant to leave, and conu
looked back inquiringly tlna
said to his mother. Ma, lei
until they let the animals
why johnny said the n
they don't let the animals
"Oh, yes. they do" said J.
Last night pa said to Uncle
Let's stick around a while. We
get u chance to pick up a coy
chickens"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29
Barometer of Public Opinion
Regrets Editorial.

Editor world; My attention has been called
to an editorial In your paper last week entitled.
Not So Bad After All" In which you seem to
uphold the open and fragrant violation OF the
prohibition law In our city. II IL APPALLING that
an American citizen, who enjoys all the blessings
ana privileges of our beloved country, would
come out before the people, taking his stand
against the laws that are a part OF the constl-
tuition Itself, The Eighteenth amendment e
Just as truly a part Of the constitution ar any
other OF the amendments. and a. such should
be riEidly enforced.
| sincerely regret that this article has come
from your pen ana hope that you will refrain
from writing similar editorials in the future.
Yours sincerely,
Tulsa, Jan. 90. JOSEPHINE NJ. BUHL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29

ports the Ford plan to purchase
Muscle Shoals. The editors who rep
resented the farmers have resoluted
to the effect that tho Lizzie pro-
should have the Shoals. which
he proposes to purchase II the gov
eminent will let him have the money
to purchase II with. IL IL possible
that the interest OF the editors who
are farmers lies wholly in the hope
of getting cheaper fertilizer, but the
real resolutions do not specify nor
go very deeply into detail. j. Luther
Langston. socialist leader, also fav-
ors Ford's plan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29
The Chicken Had iown'

a popular Oklahoma Guy
man recently married ana wa
companled by his wife AS ne
ed the dining room Of "a Texas
famed for its excellent r0.s'n'
order was served promptly p,
fried chicken ne had aeen
his wife 50 much about was
evidence.
where Is my chick "'
ed somewhat irritablE
The dusky waiter, .t'.ns
and bringing his mouth
proximity 10 the salesm fhs 20
piled. -
"Ef youse mean de M Y
blue eyes and fluffy Ia ~
wo'k heah no mo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29

Editor world: Your scholarly. sound and
vitality American editorial In today's issue. en-
titled "Society's Enemies Ia like a Whit of
pure ozone from the ocean that should be In
hailed by everyone fortunate enough TO come
within its influence.
IL our system OF government means anything
to millions OF Americans Il means that that
government is. based on tho proposition that
intolerance OF any kind or however directed II
totally foreign to the ideals OF the @revered
founders.
Once we depart from these ideals all history
informs the wise and thoughtful student that
our great nation has started on that dark and
unhappy path that can lead to but one goal
disintegration.
Tulsa. Jan. 20. 1. II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29
One Amendment.

Personal politics has son,
submerged the fact that the
will vote on "A constitutional al
ment either at the primary
general election, the time bel
the discretion OF Governor r
son. II IL a school tax amen
and the taxpayer can get at h
OF 1t without reading an arg
for or against. II is a propost
alter the constitution so thl
school taxes may he popped
higher. Naturally no solon q
state official ever thought Of a
osition to change the constitu.
order that taxes might be
lower.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29
Another Little Moss.

We have also been discussing
some other national politics. and the
state chairman. Ben Fond LaFay-
cite, Is enthused because at a ban
quet former Governor Cox of ohio
was resurrected and made a speech.
According to the press dispatches
the ex-governor declared the dem
ocratic party stands where II stood
when the people ran off and left
him, and the statement was verified
by Senator Pat Harrison of Missis-
sippi. OF course the statement can
be nearer verified in old Mississippi
than 1t a be in Ohio, and in any
event IL the whole people have APP
preached no closer "a where the
former Ohio governor stood than
they were in the year OF our Lord
1920 the party as "A whole is In one
heluva fix. In the language OF eX-
Senator Gore. That's one election
the folks held without letting the
democrats know about It."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29
Office OF the Comma.

During an examination !n al
lish school the inspector beg
question the pupils on uInc'.
when the mayor, a pom H1W
dual. interrupted with tbe r
1t Is foolish to bother about 60
and such like" The Inspector
angrily, and turning 10 0Ea
toys he babe him write on
hoard, THE mayor of tftes'
says that the Inspector j. "a 100
Now" he continued, put d
ma after Cheesington 1nd a.
after inspector"
The boy did SO. The mayor :
lesson, Aand he kept qulri ava
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29
Kept His Tall pG,

Hes perfectly quiet NJ
the man to the two glr'7 W.
hiring a pony and trap
must take care to Keep ie'"
tail"
When they returned y,
them how they had got on
"Splendidlyi' 'hev eAc,A.ny
had one sharp shower, o4,
1t in turn to hold the uh!. 4
the horses tail, 80 there was
danger"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29
The H0roscoc.
sunday, January 20 ,s,,
The stars incline but 40 No, 49,.
opt le22. by Mcclure Seu eonps

ANA-
While Mercury s p nj
aspect today. ~accordius f, a,,,.
Neptune is strongly adverse /
IL Is n day especially fn-J
for writing OF every son on y
Will be potent for personal ~
Correspondence under tb,.
should be profitable Tor ntsis, ]
friendship, making for belts, |
Outstanding and closer iaIatioo,l
There is a sign mera.fnr n /
affairs, but 1t ~ held tu h J
crative where letters arc dooo,1
Courtship today Is sub ecS \
lstcr influence since lpceptla.,
believed TO be oucour.e ed by1
aspect Of Uranus. ri
Again fame for nov Nmerlr,,
thors Is foretOld and iu adv,l
school OF fiction Is indicated |
Russia continues under a al
tiop OF the stars that mosi y
ficial and II promise more "A
conditions.
The seers repeat tn..r ws..I
dtdlUSl p"INpHbtndd IINt IA IA
TO affect lnternationaI rela,lor,
Publicity will become mors /
more OF a watChword in tho \
ing month. NewspaIars ana rl
zines will profit greatly.
Revenue problems WIN cou|
20 veX congress and new isVs
TO disturb the people Il the 4
are read Alright.
Ambition Is to lure mpNy va
into public life this year, NJ M
esied, but few real ledsers |
develop.
The spring Is to bring grave 4
bles TO Great Britain. astrohl
prognostiCatc. and thpra will n
ably be a death In thc royal h1
Persons whose birthr ate It Is \
the augury Of a very sI.. essfl
in business, but they should A
no changes. 1
Children born on this day
be clever and industrious. bu, \
may be inclined to be o~rratc |
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29

the number Of democrats VII.
avowed candidates for place,
must not be forgotten that /,
much longer list than has M
fore been true among repub
and Is rather convincing ev.
that the workers among repub
throughout the state have no
hope of having another good
ical crop year in the state Of
homa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29

The okmulgee Times has at last
advanced a candidate for a minor
state office among republicans.
County superintendent n. o. Hop
kins OF Okmulgee county for state
superintendent OF schools. This
brings the republican list OF known
candidates for minor state offices
up to three-County Attorney An
drows OF Lincoln county being an
aspirant for encouragement, and
County Treasurer Dickey OF Tulsa
county being a candidate for state
treasurer.
That is a short list, compared with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29
Where Politics WIN he Interesting.

The seventh supreme our dis
trict promises to become OF the
democratic storm centers this year.
In 1870 John r. Miller of Sapulpa,
republican, defeated District Judge
Mark Bozarth OF okmulgee for the
supreme bench, short term. In that
district. and therefore the demo
Gratis have no n enthroned on the
seat of advantage. Former United
States District Attorney w. =. Me-
Glnnis of Muskogee has been gen.
orally considered a candidate for the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29

mattor2 Cnu wo not avoid the underwriting
~ the foreign securities and by clearly and IN
mistnkably laying this new burden upon the
already ovorburdoncd people confess our vii
hnEnes, to take whnteyer punishment Is In
rtorc7 There would Dc at Toast q modicum
NJ virtue in that.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29
The Love OF Carl and Henri.

General Carl Williams. editor OF
a farmers meeting down east where
tina farming farmers told the FEEDER
al government what to do TO he
saved and announces that he sup
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29
Bible Thought for Today


SEEK ETERNAL THINGs -wo look not AT
the thl.FH which ARE seen. but at tho things
which uru not rocu. FOR tho things which are
rorn ara temporal. but tho things which arc
not seen arc eternal Corinthians ans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29

mort are q lot ~ men who would Ike 10 play
'"' I'I' NJ prodIgal sons these days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29
~1OuChSfOneS OF Success

won "Topchstonee Of Huccess' copyrtsht b,
VII Publishing Company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29

Ihought Tor today. Two moro DAYS {, come
paying a penalty. '''"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29

by Fupor-human effort the friopd, ~, no..
tfnof Cox were able 10 dlg MIN ,,,r ~ = ,'3N
AK n "mu.ia' IN limo Tor him 10 make a Jackson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29

nc ~ ON south Main says she always find,
" ~" 'h''hH when she sits down on the socia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29

The sheriff ~ Cheroteo ,o,,,.
iEht You cau no more traIp n ,ors Pt"pa''S
,F'p'""und than you can train some domocr,ts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29

n'"',i hpl'e carson. who runs somewhat TO
IsuAl' mas promised to take the had tsstc ON,
ul our mouth, ~ giving w. something really
good Monday might. '''"'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29

So far ~ We have heard tbaro.b,,o hoo.
hlg prairie fires started by any of tho demo.
Jus .'hnIdhlos Tor governor. and there is not
much smoke In republican circirs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

eors men are born to success,
,,bsrs have it thrust upon them
.,d the rest Of those who succeed
80 to get out and wrest II from
~. world in a two-fisted battle.
In This last category belongs j. T.
l..,er II the Forster-Davis Motor
I,,noraton, SIS South Main street,
Jo,iers I'm Buick automobiles and
Goodye1r tires.
Il Was more than n score of years
I'm 1900 to be exact-when Mr..
Forster was n lad Of Is years-that
ho oar5 the automobile business made
aonnertIons. He became the proud
-ner ~ n Locomobile stea ner,
,.bIrh was one OF the six automo-
Niles In the state Of. Pennsylvania
a, tho time. This Locomobilc cost
Snt si.6UO. which seems a mighty
small sum when compared with the
,,s,ce Of the palatial Locomobiles Of
,be prcsant day. but you could bet
,sr appreclate the difference be-
,wsen then and now could you see
,be photograph Mr.. Forster has of
ria "prchistoric' motor car.
From owning an automobile IN
,,,tse plonccr days Il was but a step
~ him 10 begin dealing in them,
~ he did--and has been ever
sirce directly or indirectly He en-
tered the business I'm Tulsa In 1911,
beconing agent for the Hupmobile
here From 1911 to 1915 he was
Hupmobuc agent. and at the same
lime ho worked 10 hours every day
ss A machinist In the shops OF the
oklahoma Iron works. He sold
Humps In his spare time"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Worked as Machinist
10 Hours Every Day
And Sold Autos Too

In 1915 his automobile business
had grown to the extent that he
realized he must either give up his
work as n machinist, or else quit
trying to stick in the automobile
game. lie decided to let the ma
chine shop go and devote all his
time to automobiles, which he did
with success.
O. NJ. Davis, the other partner in
the Forster Davis corporation, is a
newer figure in motor circles. lie en-
tered the service OF the New state
supply company (Fred Shaw Motor
company nine years ago as sales
manager, and remained with MIR.
Shaw until the Forster Davis COM
bination was effected.
The Forstcr-Davis corporation
was organized I'm February OF 1918,
succeeding the Fred Shaw Motor
company as agent for the Buick
automobile. and has been one OF the
most successful motor firms Of the
city since.
Tho tire business is by no means
a small part OF the Forster-Davis
program. with the exclusive agency
for Goodyear tires in Tulsa, the
firm, up until last year, sold moro
Goodyear tires than any other re
tail tire shop In the United States.
A shop in Pittsburgh has gained the
lead. however, and Forst er- Davis
now ranks second. One reason for
the local firms lead over Goodyear
agencies I'm the large cities is the
fact that It has the exclusive agency
for the town. II has the only cxclu-
sive agency in the country granted
by the Goodyear people.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
pont Try to start Frozen Engine.

DOn't Try To start Frozen Engine.
Engine.
II through carelcssness or hard
uck, the cooling system Of n car be-
comes frozen. the extent of the re-
shifting damages are likely to depend
somewhat upon the treatment given
m. case. sudden thawins Of the
Ms containing ice is to he avoided
Morder to mitigate the violence of
M bursting pressure thus produced.
Starting frozen engine is extreme
~ inadyisable. for not only may the
water pump be broken. by thus at
tempting TO move its impeller in an
ice filled housing. but the sudden
heating Of the cylinders, with their
Jackets frozen and the water not
circulating. may develop unneces-
arily violent stresses in cylinder
and Jacket walls and greatly In
crease the liability OF cracking these
parts. The correct procedure IL to
warm the car up gradually and thus
10 gently thaw whatever ice has
formed, in the hope that the burst
Ing effects will be reduced in sud
denness and severity. Towing the
car 10 .. warm garage and leaving X
there to await developments Is the
proper treatment unless the build
ing where 1t stands can be heated.
As thawirg takes place, the worst
(if II has happened) soon becomes
apparent by water leaking from the
radiator, trickling out of jacket
cracks. running into the crank -case
or escaping from the pump housing.
Il 1uires a real" freeze up to in
iure a cylinder block and some
lines, but not often, the whole sys-
lem escapes serious damage.
Graphite In Engine OH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

Il. A. II. writes: Suddenly, when
driving my car, It commenced to
bump" as II something caught and
then released and, upon examining
the rear end, found the ring gear
broken. | replaced this and put IN
the plnion wcdged In It and the
propeller shaft but there was still a
bump, noticeable especially when
coasting and running on nigh-genr.
What causes this?
Answer. II seems likely that.
when the gear broke. the teeth Of
the pinion wodkcd IN IL and the
pinion shaft where the pinion seats.
became sprung. which would bring
the pinion out OF true with the gea
and cause the noise OF which you
complain. II this is the case. you
will probably notice a certain point
nt which there is a blind" when
you turn n jackedup rear wheel by
hand.