davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
To Waste Energy on WorryLSFoOHSh
BY NORA COLE SKINNER

learned that three weeks before she
had almost lost her job. The big
boss had considered seriously" CIV
ing her place to another woman who
had more experience, but he recon-
sidered and kept her on.
What a little thing to worry about
now that she had passed the shoal.
and yet her suffering was intense.
She seemed not to worry over the
actual fact that the position was al
most lost, but over the lack of faith
shown in her. She had done the
very best she knew how and put her
whole heart in the work. Over and
over It went through her mind, the
injustice of It: she would try to
think of a pleasant phase but there
were no pleasant phases that she
could see. Perhaps 1t was due to
the influence of the woman sust
over her that she was retained. she
thought; that would prove she had
a staunch friend. but then perhaps
II was not. She eternally tried to
thrash the matter out in her mind.
but It came to nothing.
How much better had she dis
missed 1t entirely, remembering
only the lesson about the woman
who had more experience, and try
10 make ner. Work overcome tndt
handicap.
Some people make a regular habit
of worrying. There was a man who
asked his wife every day what she
was worrying about. One morning
she seemed worried to even an ex-
ceptional degree, and when he asked
the usual question she replied:
We'll, I was worrying about some
thing yesterday and / have forgot
ten what II was. so I am worrying
because I have forgotten"
1t is that unreasonable often, but
we don't acknowledge it as this sill,
woman did.
What II you do hear lion
Emmy Lou. faint nothin'"
Again in the little verse the bo,
| philosophers. and even when hc
himself is afraid, he bravely STAN
mers forth: "Taint nothin'."
Would we could feel no matter
how big the lions seem, that reall,
"taint nothin'" in the long run! W.
should just do what we can, wher
we can, and then stop worrying. II
this we'd be following the path o
wisdom, and we'd get there quickel
and just as well off.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
Norr Cole Sklnnc

NOrT NOIe ShIuuc' also v lHOse
which have passed and those we
think might come. All of us worry
over something, no matter how
slight II may be,
Business men have worries. They
are anxious about their affairs be-
cause they have big deals they want
to make, big loans they must 2Qn-
tract. and there is reason enough to
be anxious. The honor of the name
depends on them, the reputation of
the business. But 1t needs always
to be remembered that II is the ef-
forts they make. the things they do,
and not the worrying, that brings
on the success.
Mothers worry when sons and
daughters are late coming home at
night. They cannot sleep. they can
only anxiously walk the floor. They
should be anxious, to be sure. but
worry now Will not make son less
careless when out with dads car,
nor daughter more careful of her
conduct when thrown with the
wrong set. That worry should have
been put TO work in the training OF
them; 1t will not help matters now
The most unhappy state of mind
| Is worrying. We are perfectly mis-
erable. whether the cause of oui
anxiety be past. present or future
| We try to put our mind on some
thing else, but still that nagginl
| thought will come again.
The other day girl who works
| for n large business organization
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
DENATURIHG OUR BOYS.

Bill Allen white the other day paid his mede
OF praise TO boys and dogs and indirectly his
contempt for politicians, Tho occasion
brought about by m advertisement in the En-
poria papers offering boys two bits to turn In
stray dogs to the city pound that they might
be killed.
nm read the advertisement and then boiled
as follows:
whats the matter with the city admins
tratlon, anyhow" inquired tho Kansas
author. "Were they boys? Here they
are advertising to give boys rs cents for
each stray dog brought into the city pound
TO bo killed. Doesn't tho administration
know that tho boy who would deliberately
bring stray dog to the city pound to bo
killed for two bits ought to be killed him
solp Don't they know that boys are not
no hard-heartedf Don't they know that
tho average boy would rather ear, two
Il bits moving n lawn with n straight string
OF boys marching by him to the swimming
hole rather than see a stray dog killed?
This advertisement had In IL the mean.
est inference about Emroria boys that ever
has been made.
Think of the kind of n boy who valued
quarter above the life OF dog-stray dog
any dog on earthl''
We hope Bilrs right about the boys They
certainly used to raise that kind in this mans
country. But don't know about the present
crop. 1t is. after ALL the day. The old
virtues have become vices. But one thing counts
any more-to follow the political laws. Any
thing the legislature doesn't forbid is right;
everything that It does forbid Is wrong. and by
living up to its decrecs everybody will experi-
ence salvation.
In tho meantime daughter los In the arms
of some jelly-be with fiivver. while tho
moon plays hide and seek. The political law
| does not forbid II, and she's 40 Internally CON-
| tamnated with the yelplngs and the catawalings
| OF the new woman shriekng her independence
| and single standard that she sees no impro-
prlety, feels no uncleanlness or loss of maiden
| ly modesty when Tom, Dick and Harry paw
| her over like a professional shopper at "A rem
nant sale. She doesn't know. or she doesn't care.
| that eventually she'll land on the remnant
| counter marked down on account of being
| soiied.
We say we hope Bill is right about our boys
| God knows we hope they are clinging to the
old virtues-and vices-but who can tell? when
their sisters are smoking cigarets. drinking
| moonshine hooch and swearing liRe troopers
accepting with slacrity the intimate petting OF
| anything wearing pants II II parts It's nair ir
tho middle and looks pretty. how dare we be-
| lieve that the boys themselves will refrain
from selling the life OF a stray dog for . piec,
of silver?
One thing Is certain, whom woman brok,
through the walls OF the homo in search OF
career. won her political emancipation ant
started Jut reforming things by legislative en-
| actment, she played merry hell with her owl
sex We hope God will be good enough Il
leave our boys as they once werel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10

1t is pitifui to see scientist attempting to
prove by material standards that the human
soul lives on and on! The inherent qualities OF
the human mind. It's longing for higher and
better things, affords the only unanswerable
argumea,t that tho soul Ia tmperishable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10

Amundsen will be gone five years on his trip
to the pole He'll have hardships and undergo
some danger. but Just think of what he'll
escaped A five-year vacation away from the
haunts Of civilized man has advantages that
appeal tremendously.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
Tri-State District
COMMUNITY S. S. PICNIC
Christian Church to Preserve Roof.
Mlssourians Lease Mine.

Special 20 The World.
PICHER, June 9.-For several
years 1t has been the custom for the
Sunday schools of Picher and neigh
boring towns to go TO Lakeside park
near Carterville, Mo-, and having a
joint picnic. Plans are under way
to make the picnic this summer a
greater success than ever before on
July 20. All children who attend
any Sunday school in Picher. Car
din. DoJthat, Zincville, Hockerville
or Treece. Kan, for seven consecu-
tive Sundays will be given free trans
portation on that occasion. The ar
rangements are being worked out by
a committee of pastors and superin-
tendents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10

AFTER hot contest an editor has broken oil
records by defeating banker. The record was
made In Salsaw and now the editor is trying
to figure out whether the salary paid city com-
missoners In Sallisaw will offset the amount
the banker paid him for advertising. Every VIC
tory has its sting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
A.. a NJ. Enrolment Big

SALTWATER. June o.
count of the total enrolment
G. NJ. college for the last schoc
shows a SO per cent gain owe
for the school year l?2o-2l-
years enrolment reached a
total of 1850. The year befo
total was 1877.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10

W AAaAN y " VIZ -
full philosophy!
How much bet
ter off we'd all
be IL we followed
1t. But we don't.
We waste unlim-
tied fuel in wor-
rying. not alone
over the "taint
nothin's" w h | C h
are happening to
US right now. but
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
Bible Thought for TODAY


THERE IS NO D1sCHARGE:-Thcrc Is no
man that hath power over the spirit to retain
the spirit; neither hath he power In the day OF
death: ana there Is no discharge In that war
--EcclesiaBtes SIS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
Roof Church With Tile.

COMMERCE., June 9.--As a means
OF suggesting and encouraging a
more extensive use of this mining
districts principal product, new
roof made of zinc shingles is being
placed on the Christian church. The
movement to raise funds for this
purpose was begun several years ago
under the direction of Rev. william
LeMay, pastor. 1t is stated that such
q roof will not only be ornamental
but will last several hundred years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10

ARDMORE. June 9,-The
Is improving its st. Louis to
more service and a Pullman
being installed. North bcun
car will. leave here at $3.50
reach Sapulpa at 1855 p. m. a
taken to st. Louis on the NE,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
Work for n public RIOc

AS to the coming revival OF industry. the ad-
minstration speaks In accents loud and clear.
put when question is raised OF the threatened
shortage OF coal and a consequent Increase OF
production costs. which would pretty effeotuai.
y stan that revival. it maks only a confused
ana hollow murmur. The government will do
az IN ,,s power to see that the public Is not ex-
plotted but Is without legal authority TO fix
tne price or coal" and so can only ''persuade''
the operators to voluntary co-operation"
very different is its situation with regard TO
a single group OF the public. the farmers To
take one OF many Instances. the packers and
stoekyards act OF 1891 gives the department of
agLiouiture quas-legslative, quasi-executive
ana quasi-Judicial powers enabling Il effectuaI-
~ TO regulate the meat industry The country
rs rs divided into four regions, each under a super
VISOR, VINO. ating with the secretary OF agricul.
ture' may license stockyards, hear complaints
ana issue orders that are enforceable. The act
tathered by the farmers bloc was yigorouslv
resisted IN congress and has been fought
anrough the courts. On May l. Chief Tnstice
Iit Iait handed down a decision, with only one
Justice dissenting, that stockyards are "affect.
ca by public use of a national character a nd
suoleet 10 national regulation" AS between
meat ana coal, there can be no doubt which Is
,ofe fn oasle and essential Congress negects coal
aor reason which II finds good and sufficient
Ihere Is no public boc.-New Yorl, Times '
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
Political Field Notes

The draft board is working, and
Tulsa county republicans will be in
the battle of ballots with a full leg
islative ticket.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10

Everybody seems to have over
looked George II. Healy Of Beaver.
republican candidate for governor,
And living in the short grass Sec
tion, the surprising thing about him
is the little noise he 10 making.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
Oklahoma Outbursts
By OTIS JoRToN.

Tho Ardmore Ardmoreite string OF papers
arc trying 20 revive interest In the straw vote,
and they are averaging two straws to the coke.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10

Another curious thing about II is the people
who seem to believe that the constitution Of
the United states permits policeman to deslg-
nate the color and nationality OF the boy who
brings you ico water when you are compelled
TO stop at n Tulsa hotel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10

MIAMI, June "a vigorous
bardment of sin in Miami Is no,
ing carried on through a unloV
vival meeting at the tabs1
under the direction of the KID
Mitchell evangelistic party, will
cooperation and support OF 4
churches. Attendance at the
Ices has exceeded the capacity
structure and many have been 4
away. Special committees have
appointed to look after all
connected with the business e
the movement. Besides the
tive committee, there are
meeting. publicity. music. III
ushers. nursery, lodge and d
tions and children's work co
tees. The musical program in
a community chorus OF 100
and 25-piece orchestra.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10

Probably one OF the conspicuous
figures in the next legislature will
be Mrs. Lllah II. Lindsey. we'll
known Tulsa woman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10

There are a lot OF the candidates who will
come nearer keeping the wolf from the door
this winter IL they file withdrawal and take
n Job In the harvest fields.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10

You have probably noticed that there ar
more men who would like to have somethin,
to do with harvesting corn than there are mel
who want to go into n wheat field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10

Tulsa woman caught in police drag net
says she did not make such fuss that two
strong policemen could not overcome when they
attempted TO take her picture, but she sure
buffed the whole force when II came to divulg-
ing her age.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10

What II you do stump your toe.
Emmy Lou, 'taint nothin'."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10

You may talk all you please about harmon
ous coors. says Old Bill Dingley but judging
from the show windows all rules are suspended
when u comes to voting pink lingerie as the
favorite among all complexlons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10

The girl on South Main saws she will never
concede the strength claimed for the triple
KS until women are admitted 10 membership
and the style OF the hood ls changed so It
won't rumpie the hair
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
NelUs of BristOU
MERCHANTS SAVED MONEY
Lions Elect Bradford-County-W Wide
Bureau FOrning-Escapc Caught.

Lions Elect Bradford-County-N Wide
Bureau Forming-Escapc Caught.
Special to The World.
BRISTOW, June 9.-Approxi-
mately $4,000 has been saved for
the merchants OF Bristow in the past
month by a secret committee OF the
Retail Merchants association. accord
ing to Roy G. Griffin, secretary OF
the chamber OF commerce. This Sc
cret advertising committee has
turned down advertising schemes
that would have cost the business
men OF the city approximately that
sum. All advertising propositions
must have the approval of the COM
mlttee before they can be sold to the
merchants.
]. o. Bradford was elected presi-
dent of the Bristow Lions club at the
annual election of the club. w. II.
CLARKE was elected first vice presi-
dent and Morris Kohlman, second
vice president The newly elected Of
ficers take office the first Wednes-
day in July. The retiring president.
G. r. Hutton was made member
of the board of directors.
Organization OF the Creek County
Retail Merchants association to take
in every retail merchant in the
county now Is under way. The
smaller towns are to be organized
Immediately. The county will be
divided into four districts surround
ing Drulrright. Oilton. Sapuipa and
Bristow. Secretaries In each of these
districts will act as secretary for
the Bristow district. His first work
is to organize associations at De-
pew and Slick.
The Bristow Retail Merchants as
ISOLATION and the members OF the
| Women's Civic league have Endorsed
Henry Lannon's. present county COM
missioner from this district. for re-
l election.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10

souri, capitalists have2 acaI
the Missouri Mule mintns prop
located on a 20-acre lease q
Buffalo land in the sc ith pal
Picher. They are preparing Z
open the mine and will have
mill in full operation In a
time. There .is concentrating ,
but the 1igs have been transio
for other purposes, and will ha
be rebuilt or replaced with
ones. Some Of the individuals
ested in this property are also
ested in, the operation of the
Worth mine, Just north OF the
souri, Mule.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10


There are signs of democratic un-
rest and dissatisfaction out in the
Seventh district. Jim McCllntic has
democratic opposition in two places
and one of them is an ambitious
woman, Mrs. Lamar Looney. who
got the political bug in the last ses-
sion OF the legislature.
There are now over 500 candl-
dates for state and district offices,
and the lists are not yet closed Ii
will probably be two weeks after the
primary before the counters and
tabulators can announce the re-
suit.
The latest road map shows faint
streak OF harmony Chairman Ed
Semans is marking in his state tour
All the positive colors having been
pre-empted by other highway mark
ers, the key TO Eds colors is COM
bination of red, yellow and black.
Geors- ShortV encouragement by
appointment at the hands of Cover
nor Robertson. may be a good law
yer but he is a poor politician. He
ought TO know that mustache which
his picture In Harlow's Weekly car.
ries Is going to give him trouble
when he gets into the soup belt.
Harlow's Weekly says few busi-
nsss men seem to realize what ar
important cog Oklahoma county II
In the wheels of government, The
fact is that Oklahoma county Is OF
no more importance than any
other county, but her politicians
have assumed an importance moi
! merited
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10

Missouri Mule Season.
PICHER, June 9.-Under a deal
Just put through, j. c. Squires. ]. o..
Carmean, George S. Ferrie and Mis-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
About the Health Department.

Editor World; wish 10 protest the sc,,o, .,
.no heslth department in dismissing the white
.Ss,serNee men on the grounds mentioned in
thls mornings World '''
me members of the various service organ
nations individually and collectively. lena a
continuous continuous effort in behalf OF the unfortunate
from the outside ~" A''p
THIS Is matter wherein we need outsds
tueip, VIII you not use your influence to have
these white men reinstated? ''
fhankins you. am very truly,
r - MRS. c, II. ALLEN
N1"a' nay S-' l6ls South Elwood.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
CONCERT
To RAISE CASH
FOR D. {. VETS
Famous Opera Stars Will Ap'
pear in Benefit for Camp
Bellevue.

Funds for Camp Bellevue, for
wounded war veterans OF this city,
will be raised at a four-star concert
to be given at the National Theater
soon after Easter. according to plans
made last night at the mass meeting
asst night in Central High School un-
,er the auspices of the Disabled
Nmerican Veterans.
Henry Is. Bush-Brown is chairman
of the concert committee. He an
nounced that the following artists
would appear:
Patricia Ryan, American prima
donna mezzo-soprano; Enze Serafini.
Italian baritone; Willem van den
Andel. Dutch pianist, and Samu Fu-
redi, Hungarian cells
A campaign for S65, ,0Jv - Jpen and
maintain the camp will beNstarted
This week. Among the speakers at
the meeting were Senator David I.
Walsh, Col. John Temple Graves,
Brig. Gen. Amos A. Fries, Mrs. Nir-
ginia White Speel and Congressman
Lamar Jeffers, Gilbert n. Haugen,
r. Walton Moore and William L. An.
drews. John II. Dykes presided.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
When Ice Was an
"Efen1inate Luxury"

During the reign of Henry
III of France the use of ice was
considered "an excessive and
all cffeminate luxury" The
trade was heavily taxed to sup
port an eNtravagant court. AT
the end of the century dealing
in snow and ice became a free
trade, and the price was raised
only by a mild winter or a hot
summer. Today ice is a neces-
sity. The price is not affected
BY heat or cold, for ice is made
and stored i'll the winter to
meet summers demands.
The american Ice Company has
67e plants in Washington, working
aOintfr and summer. The nearest plant
at 10Th aud N has a capacity of 1870
tons daily and storage capacity OF
1900 tons. So UhdtcVer The aOedther
american can take care of its Gus
TONER'S
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
TO BE Continued.
Girl Rejects Offer
of Marriage Until
She Clears Her Name
BY MINNIE BROWN

BOSTON. April 81 would mar
ry Dorothy Clark this minute So
strong is my love for her and so
deep rooted my conviction that Her
bert Rawlinson, the movie actor, was
nothing but Il straight pal to her.
But Dorothy won't marry me-she
says she must clear her name first" ."
SO spoke Karl l.. Elms, youthful
and clear-eyed suitor of Dorothy
Clark, after dramatic scene between
mother and daughter in the Back
Bay Hospital, where Mrs. Clark is
being nursed through an illness.
Mrs. Clark has taken a unique
stand as a mother by revealing TO
the world an alleged attack upon her
daughter, when she was a child of
fourteen, by Rawlinson. The mother
is suing for 100000 for the alleged
betrayal of my poor little girl"
The Girls Story.
And the daughter. dancer and
movie actress, opposes he rmother.
declaring that the attack occurred
only in the mothers mind. She
said:
II know Karl wants to marry me
and it's wonderful-but | canno'
become bride until | have con
WINGED the world beyond any doubt
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
coPYRioHT sY INTERNATIONAL

If l married now / should always
have the feeling that Karl took this
step not because he loved me, but
because he wanted TO save me lot
of unhappiness. / have suffered
so much humiliation already, i
think l can go through with this
terrible thing now.
II love Karl deeply and truly, 1t
is a comfort and relief to have a
sweetheart's shoulder to lean upon
after my mother has gone back on
me-and my father is almost a
stranger"
Mother and Daughter Meet.
Mother and daughter met face to
face yesterday for the first time
since the bringing of the suit, Doro-
thy said:
Il did not intend TO find fault with
mother. But | did intend to ask her
why she placed me, girl of seven
teen. with a long career ahead of me.
in such an embarrassing, cruel posi-
ton. walked into the hospital and
found her in bed. She clung to my
neck and Grief like a baby"