davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21


Editor World: In your paper OF September
Il / read supposed" answer to "A Teacher"
at Nlnita, IL again brought to my notice,
copied In one of our klefcr papers, Tho state
mouts were so untrue I felt they should be an
sworod,
The writer says: "It has always been my uu-
dcvstandmg that the principle OF our public
and belief of the Catholics" II he would right
~ learn the teachings and belief OF the Cath
oliCs hls understanding would be very much
enlightened II has always been my under
standing that public schools are nonsectarian
and no religion was TO be taught and each
person rad equal rights no matter what their
belief, and when you refuse that right do you
not 30 against the laws of tho constitution Of
the a.. $. Of A? Why bar Catholic teachers
(Cathollos) are not the only ones that have
private schools II YOU are just why not make
Il gcpcrul2 pid the writer ever know. person.
ally, any catholic teacher in a public school who
tried 10 teach their belief to any OF their pu-
pills? No, he did not lie says he never or
heard OF a Protestant teacher being employed
in a Catholic school He has not seen or heard
everything. He has a great deal to learn. Also
Tho public schools OF this country are the
works OF Totcstants" What is his authority
for that statement? m they are strictly prot
estaut why collect taxes from Catholics TO cup
port thomH I am afraid the writer let his big
ouy so cloud his mental faculties that he Is
unable To- Sc the truth, In the beginning, OF
what faith was Columbus and his followers, ana
what was his principal object In looking for a
now land and what are some tnot alO prot
broader and more peaceabo understanding
comes 10 an
Yours very truly,
Okmulgee, sept II ANOTHER READER"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
barometer of Public Opinion
Corrccts Previous Story.

Editor world: J. u. Hollis, a travelling man,
writing from Baxter Springs, Kan, in a letter
published I'm Sundays World, makes a statement
that cannot 90 undlsputCd.
Hollis statos that he recently spent some time
In Pryor and discovered the town to be in the
state OF "civil war over the Ku-Kux Klau.
lie goes on TO say that due 10 the efforts OF the
klan, PDor's mayor ana the leading dry goods
merchant In Pryor have been "ostracized from
society ono because his wife is Catholic and
the other because his wife ls a Jewess
u - presumed that Hollis refers Mayor
Harrison ana 10 W. T.. Woodward. Permit nc
90 eny that both OF these gentlemen are held In
highest esteem by the citizens OF Pryor HarrI-
son la one Of Pryor's most progressive citizens.
and the entire town is proud Of him. Woodward
he active IN promoting tho best interests OF
Pryor, and Is held In high esteem by ALL
! cannot understand Hollis motive In writ
Ing such a letter. I trust you viii see fit TO
give publicity to this communication in your
barometer OF public opinion" so that the re-
Election on the citizenship OF Pryor may be cor
rectcd
Respectfully,
Pryor. Okla. ROY HARDING,
Sept is. Editor Maycs County Republican
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
WHY NOT END THE CONTROVERSY

The old ccatTa"eT@y 81 10 vino won tho war
!s up ana on again. Klplng was quoted as say
Ing that America didn't have anything in par
ticuar to do with winning the war Rudyard
Immediately denied making any such statement.
But the lady in tho case who interviewed the
bard. stll believes that her cars ala no, de-
cevo her.
Now Sir Auckland Gcddes British minister
10 tho United states, makcs speech wherein
he calls attention to tho foolish talk going the
rounds. warns Americans against believing all
they hear, expresses qualification that ISipllng
repudlatcd his interview and interviewer, and
concludes:
America coming into the war whom she
ala played a great part, The man or woman
who Gays otherwise IL one Of three--clther
grossly ignorant, vlllainousy malicious or
Just fool"
played n great part" nut there Is no ad-
mission that she played an important or a
"vltal' part. Many Of the British high author
itics" have insisted that tho part America played
was not at all vital part In ending the war.
And so the controversy and the diplomatic
apologzing goes on But It can be ended once
and for all why not end #? The fellow that
gets licked always knows who It was that licked
him, Germany knows what troops II was that
refused to play tho war game according to
rules, tho troops that refused to retreat ana the
commanders who refused to admit they were
checked; why not let Germany end the dispute
as to who It was that really won tho war;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
Timely VielrS on World TOpics
india l. at Work Gmdhl the Inspiration"
nlA. krLmrmLmg Ilmlm Ernlmnln-

India is at work stories " Indian natives
roaming iho streets, each with his little snlck-
cgsnoc In hand, thlrst.ug for British blood. are
untrue. Jcrording to Dhou GopJl MukorjL "A
hrahmin and graduate OF Leland stanford uni
Nersiiy recently returned from India.
Mukeru saws that for the first time in $50
years, since tho days OF Warren HustiDgs Give
and the British invasion, India IL at work in
apUed hy the prophet Gaudhi III the United
Sintrs had ludia.s history behind it" says Mu-
hrrla 'It would have taken a $50 years rest,
fOu"
'Gpndhl has accomplished a spiritual revo-
luton I'm India that has reached every man"
continues the graduate, "No political rcvolu-
tou can compare with it Gluuhi himself is
now i'm prison and has refused TO SEQ even his
family lie has announced that the six years
OF his Imprisonment are 90 be time FOR CONF
muu.uu with God. IL Is "A great opportunity, he
says, and he doesn't want TO be disturbed
His followers made "a survey OF India this
summer and the Indian national congress les now
deciding ON it, future policy. 1 think they viii
probably refuse 20 pay taxes a. civil iisubeul-
once and will contest elections I'm the British
controlled legislatures But all the leaders are
emphasizing work, among thom Gadu Mukher-
Zee, leader OF the violent party, who ls now or
gambling farmers loan societies and conducting
"a campaign against malaria, two pursuits which
would have been unheord of ia India a Few
years ago
Mukeru also said Gandhi had sucocoded I'm
breaking down the caste system Ina India. Gaudhi
is q Brahmin and OF the highest caste,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

Thursday. September u ~
This should be rather
day for Jupiter and Mercury ~. ~.
bcnefic aspect, according To- s.,.l
cgy. ast'.
Newspapers Will cor,,,.v.
benefit grer but tbors 80,
many combinations and l.s,
pcndencc among editors 'ni'
This should be a favorsti. d.
for Initiative Of any sort BV IN
men should profit by new yus.hs' ye,.s'
started while this conflruai,o,rn ,o,n'a,' aa,'
walls. '.'oh pr
Economy md efficiency a..
rule now as never before ~ "
stars are To be believed
Girls should study rrspc.
should take "a new iulerr.f i'm
ana banking, for the strs :, Na
the rise Of really grelt rr,,.
who arc women. y
Mexico now comes uufsr
that is most beneficial Ar, s,ssNN
erature will benefit. ''1 "
There viii be MeNI0an actor, -.
weh as Mexican plays that ~,
gain high favor iu the INK.
states. ~""S
Closer relations with Lat.p.am.
ican pc piles arc pros3roi by NJ
stars, which indicate tHat AK
skinned peoples will gain I'm i,
race for progress with tEg Ars'
Saxon nations.
There is "a sinister sign res9 -.
menacing to the life and gers..
welfare of men who are htads !
government.
President Harding should a..
guard health and person AZ :"
time when there IS warning Ia =
taken from a reading of the si,,
Scenes OF supreme !mnress,s
ness and of unusual importance y,
foretold for the White House.
Both men and women sbo-Y
practice thrift and should study M
philosophy OF history. since NJ
seers prophesy industrial chspgs
that will be apparent within a dss
adc.
Persons whose blrthdate u ist,
likely to be strong in Will as nd
as in affection, during the comm
year when they may have unus.l
experiences.
Children born on this day OF a
month are generally kindly, unset
ish and impulsive. They may /
gifted but not practical and shoul
be carefully trained.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

was down town with ma today
and we started to go past cigar
store with a big sine I'm the window
saying, Speshil for today, Prince
Ienats cigars 40 cents for a pack
idEe of -.
they're Jest the shape OF the ones
your father smoak2, I've got a good
mind to serprize him with a duzzen,
ma sed And we went in the store
and ma sed to the man, | wunt a
duzzen of those Prince Tgnats cigars.
they're jest the shape my husbind
smokes, is there eny diffrents be-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

The noise OF the political 5aI
can he heard in the distance. f.'l
the heavy cannonading that may
heard this carly in the tEht, Q,
might expect some tremendous So
RACES to be put down by mo ,.l
tending forces along about NoN,l
her r--Hcnryetta Standard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
rnhllo Entltlcd 10 Encts.

Editor World Ancnt what Would You
po2' The public is entitled to know the cred
lhlllty Of office seekers, Any one Hrmug HIM
self, invading a home; intent on wanton acts.
bringing on a conflict, making il necessary to
KIN husband, gives the murderer no rights 10
screen himrself behind any plea for secrecy.
No self.defense could be presumed. Truth
will out"
Tulsa, Sept. IS. A. c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

movie actor yielding, while in the streets
OF New York, 20 violent desire to kiss people.
walked M ia y cop and smaoked him on the
cheek, tie was promptly arrested and sent 10
the psychopathic ward at Bellevue, kissing
copl or course he's nuts,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

Reversing the general idea IN N
mind of tho somewhat relucts5
schoolboy, the Shawnee News l01l
ments that the reopeu.ns Of schcl
Ia bringing far more IN the way 4
expectation than vain regrets. II
the younger generation Is taking !
forward view of life today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

The champion nonrcsistant and pacfst has
at last been found lie gave his wife to an
other man and then accepted her return will
ingly after the other man had become tired Of
her
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
As Oklahoma Y
Editors See H.

The Enid Eagle IS oncllued q
think that the hottest job in M
world is putting through n
distance telephone call iu a plbll
booth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

Saws n headline. "Man Kills sd
Because He Has One wife Ia
Many" II might be port.nel. d
inquire what is now considered Oh,
wife too many.-Bartlcsyily Ea...I
prise.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
Tic Poetry of snspended Motion.

The Miss-And does the spleudor
OF a sunset mean nothing
to you?
The Hind - You--betcher--swe
life II does, missus. II means l kin
onhitch an go home.--Life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
Bible Thoughts for ToddB
srnl,nnIrr n.

WINNING AN ENEMY III thine enemy bc
hungry. glyo him bread 20 cnt, aud n ho De
thirsty. give him water 10 drlnk.-lT"V 2'.-l.
whore can we flud sufe protection from
lemptati1u"-- Cor. tO.i2-l3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

Besides seeing the backbone
summer broken during the last ''''
days, we have been hearing loS
good news from the Ch.r67sna, {.
field. Everybody should De teeI'
a lot better by this tlme.-ChlaSa'1
Express.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

France IS thinking OF spending few millo
francs In order TO collect some billions OF mark
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
The HOrOscope
IIursday. scntcmhcr ni

'SIhe stars incline but DO s,, 49,.
cpt lss2. by Mcclure Nsusp, Ss, So,h pee :
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
Oklahoma Outbursts
~ OTIS LoR1oN.


The Turks seem 70 be holding their annuai-
or is Il monthly-massacro festival
Most OF US seem 20 have forgotten how TO
guide our cars over the road 20 reason.
Dancing pavllons ln oklahoma city have
moved Into town for the winter.
France Is thinking OF spending few million
francs IN order to collect some billions OF marks
About the only legislator We know OF that
has 30 trouble in getting h.s bin through is the
mosquito.
n you can get by those camouflnging flaps
y"1u find that the now skirts are not very
much shorter
Timely fport note from the Dallas News:
parents ure now debating which eleven to
send their boys Oft TO-"
Some Of theee liver medicines advertised be-
lleye ln doing tonight what might just as we'll
be put of until tomorrow
Speaking Of things apropos. what Is more 80
than the convention OF Insurance men imme-
duoy following the concloyo Of nromen2
About the only way we can tell when the sea-
sons change rs when the grapefruit aud the
mook and silent oyster appear on the scene.
Wo ore not at an surprised 70 read that a
S1pulpa Indy made three hinckcrs throw up
their hands by merely shooting glance at
them.
Tho corporation commission ~ inspecting
sites for union stations 100 oklahoma city. 10 iH
understood thft each railroad entering the city
wants IA union station of It's own. Anyway. the
Okiohoman Gays in It's headline sites for Union
stations visited"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

! The Turks seem 20 be holding their annual
/ or is u onthly-massacro festival
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

It Ia reported that the foTns
kaiser Is to marry again lie lla
must have some one to lord i oYsi
the Ada Bulletin comes around \
suggest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

About the only Legislator we know OF tha
has no trouble in getting hs bin through IS th
mosquito.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

Dancing pavillons ln oklahoma city have
moved Into town for the winter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

Wo ore not at an surprised 10 read that
Slpulpa lAdy made three hljnckcrs throw uj
their hands by merely shooting Il glance a
them,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

An italian widower claims 10 have
received message from bis deal!
wife that IL he would marry a ce''
tain neighbor it would make hr
happy" Wonder what gr.eyant,
the departed has against her ne.g,'
Dor ?-Coweta Times-Star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

Most o' US seem 90 have forgotten how to
guido our cars over the road 10 reason
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

The Guthrie Leader thinks 'iL
the trouble with the road 70 h7P,-
ness is that there are so man! l'
tours.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

n you can get by those camoufaglng flap,
y"Hl lind that the now skirts are not very
much shorter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

Second-hapd cars are never
good as they are painted, the hls
Views says, voicing the opinions
many who have tried.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

Timely Fport note from he DALLAS News
'Parcnts ure now debating which eleven t.
soud their boys Oft TO-"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

Some Of theee liver medicines advertised be
lieyr lu doing tonight what might just as wei
be put of until tomorrow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

During the summer these two SIS
.ors had grown closer together than
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
snmnh Homecoming.

Red Rock, Okla, sept is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27
WINTER GARDEN

Putting thousands OF dollars into a
venture that In new and untrled IL a
matter requiring mature delibcra.
ton. and II was because o. this rea-
son that oliver Morosco. noted the.
atricai producer waited many years
before no entered tho motion picture
producing field Tha, he would
eventually do 30 has always been as
sured by the valuable rights 10 plays
and production that h. has retained
over long chain OF years.
MFR. Morosco's first venture In tho
rim field In The Half Breed the
current First National attraction at
tho Winter Garden II In n stirring
drama OF Western life. presenting n
vital problem Of tho red man.
Wheeler oakman plays the title role.
with Ann May and Mary Anderson
an feminine leads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27
Trappers Gain BOunties
for Takinq Wild Animals

/, rifiemen could get buck fever or
something wero thoy compelled 10
draw bead" in competition with
Clara Jensen.
For she's tho champion wildcat
hunter OF the West. Killing wild.
cats IN the timber In Ciara's favorite
pastime. Bringing down ono Of
those terrorH 81 tho forest In M ensy.
In her estimation. an tho task Of a
rabbit fancisr who holds ono OF his
Dummies by the ears and takes It's
life by anartiy cracking the back OF
It's head with his open hand.
Around Eatonvills sho IN known
a. the girl who brings In tho wild
cats. Every few days she comes In
from the foothills with bag Of
game that makes some Of the old.
timers 40 Jealous that they can't
help making catty remarks. After
comparing her trophies Of tho chase
with his own. the average hunter
would throw away his rifle in dis.
gust
But this young woman makes n
speciality OF tho one animal. The
stiffness OF tho evening il broken
by hairraising cry not far from
tho house. Tho girl reaches for her
gun and steps outside. Again the
cry Then she distinguishes a form
on the other side Of tho clearing.
After few moments. shot rings
out. The report echoes from hill to
hiil. The wildcat hunter has cap.
tured another.
This huntress lives with her hus.
band on what In known as the Fian
der homestead on tho shore OF Silver
lake She was born there and has
spent much OF her life In tho woods.
hunting deer and other game.
Occasionally nh. comes TO Tacoma
10 collect bountios at tho court
house. No far this year Mrs. Jensen
has received $40 in bountiss. She
brought In her last petit fsw days
ago.
To date tho bountiss for 1924 In
Pierce county total fess. This was
paid out for ITO wildcats. az coyotes.
four lynx and two timber wolves.
A. yet no ono has brought In a
cougar. the fifth animal for which
tho state offers a bounty.
Recently Harry Faiis;rom Of Roy
brought In five coyotes and one wild.
cat
On Friday. Frank Mounts brought
In an unusually large coyote which
he captured on the prairie near Span.
away. II was OF the variety known
as the prairie wolf. but could not he
classified an a timber wolf He said
he had traiied II three days. His
dogs we're following Il and Just be.
fore he shot the animal II turned
around ana whipped one OF tho dogs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27

Game II unusually plentiful on tho
Pacific coast and hunters have been
particularly successful. according Go
A. J. Beach. King county game war.
den. Records show that fss3 have
been paid out IN bounties 20 trappers
this year IN King county and that ss
trappers' licenses have been issued.
as compared with 10 last year.
Bears and deer are increasing in
number In this district. whilo wild.
cats and cougar are decreasing. nc
cording 10 Beach. Coyotes are be.
coming a real menace In this section.
ms II II practically impossible 10 pol.
Eon them without destroying othor
animals. They are difficult animals
20 trap. ms the heavy underbrunh IN
this district shelters much small
game and coyotes are not hungry
enough 10 touch the bait In the
traps.
Beach estimated that every coyote
game every year Coyotes have been
reported within tho city limits In tho
North End district. whore they have
stolen chickens.
Bounties for isa wildcats. a. coy.
otea. four cougars and three timber
wolves have been paid out IN King
county alone. Wildcats bring a boun.
~ OF So; coyotes. 81. cougars. $40.
and timber wolves. tib.
Jack Hudson. OF Crescent, killed
nine wildcats. six coyotes. three lynx.
two minks and rs oivct cats In the
last year. Henry Kosa. OF Badly.
who owns i2s traps. recently brought
In five wildcats and one timber wolf.
He usually brings in about 10 wild.
cats n year. according to J. A. Ken.
nedy. OF the county auditors depart.
msnt.
To prevent persons from claiming
"a bounty more than once on the
sans animal. tho state requires the
hunter 20 bring In the peit with one
OF tho foreiexs attached. The leg Ia
cut off In tho auditors office and Ia
burned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27

A. the engagement OF little Jackie
CooEnn In oliver Twist has been
heightened 20 ono moro week at the
fAberty shesssr the impression gains
strength that this IL ono Of the hig.
we~t and mo~s notable picture pro.
ducts yet created for tho screen.
Not only In the ''six." OF tho pro
duction. but In It's Intimacy" In art
value being recognized: not only DOES
II appeal 10 tho youngsters. but 20
the matur~d ms well.
~ seems 10 bc a- nearly perfec, as
picture play can be. an entertain.
mens for everybody. Even the pc.
dant and library bookworm. for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27

whom tho theater usually exerta but
the slightest influence. Is concerned
with oliver Twist" 10 see In what
manner tho literary spirit OF Charles
Dickens IL set forth upon tho screen
and by what processes % elimination
tho narrative an composed by tho
immortal novelist has been reduced
20 the limits OF screen prcssnta-
ton.
That Frank Lloyd. IN making the
adaptation. has employed III. rarcst
Judgment and keeno-t sympathles In
Unanimously agreed by patrons. that
thu production IL all that was claimed
for 1, In likewise agreed and that
little Jackie coogan. the bright star
Of brilliant Aggregation OF players.
IL at the very apex Of his matured
yet youthful art IN overwhelmingly
conceded.
Lon CLANCY. Gladys Brockwcii,
George aelgmann. Lionel Belmorc.
E.douard Trctaoi. Joan Standing
James ~ Marcus. AFris Herring.
Carl stockdai. and Eddie Boiand arr
but few OF the many distinguished
players 10 give Jackie ideal support
IN this. his first 'snp~rproductIon"
for Associated Frrs, National Pie
lures. Inc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27
DOUG" FAIRBANKS
PLAYS "ROBlN HOOD"

In tho hearty glories OF the cour,
OF Occur de Lion on the eve Of a
crusade. tho Earl Of Huntington
awakens TO love OF maid. How
Huntington becomes Robin Hood and
holds England for King Richard In
the face OF a princes oppression y
merely the outline OF the weil.ioved
tale. Robin Hood" IN which DouE,
las Fairbanks interprcu the title
role In tremendous screen produc.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27
POPULAR SKETCH
ON STRAND BILL

Mr.. Clint Montgomery, dramatic
baritone. and little Miss Betsy Ann
Hisie. two bright lights In tho enter
sainment world. are presenting a
sketch. a Christmas Surprise at
the Strand theater this week which
Is one OF the most popular items on
the big tripie-headllne program. II
j. highly enjoyable for children and
mos, interesting for grownups M
nell