davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30
tcopyr,h,. ie2q n, IN. cAi-.so rris,n. J
~WEINzet -

drudgsry and sacrinc. s,retched ahead before his
graduation but tho burden would be nrhtened by tho
thought that all the advantages and opportunities TO
be had in q great college were now within reach OF
their son. II only remained for him TO seize the
golden sift held out TO him,
Invariably Henry wrlisms' fac. frightened at this
thought and this evening when he reached tho modest
little suburban house. partly paid for. cheerful eyes
shono out above the tired lines OF his face
He kissed his wife
Everything all ready7" ne asked.
Goodness, l hope sol Thereve been q million
odds and ends to do but don't think I've forgotten
anything Have you tho ticketsH'
He held them up
Nothing now bu, tho big trip. Tomorrow night
at this time weli bo surrounding fried chicken din
at Aunt Marys"
shs looked Anxiously at him.
Are you sure we afford this trip, Henryr
Things do ccct so much these days"
Wen not think Of the cost this time" he ex
claimed with forced saycty. You are to have
real trip at last You deserve Il II ever did"
Ho pattsd her shoulder anectonatelr 81 want to
the place where you said Yes you could have
done lots better dearand whore Arthur nrst landed
in this vne OF tears"
Her eyes were now shining wlstfuly, and he scent.
ing OF happiness brlskly changed tho sub
Jsot to supper and his alert appetite.
I'm hungry a bear" he exclaimed. 20. yes,
skepticaily She knew his uncheons were pitifuiiy
msaxsr, and that each 10 cents saved 10 cents
more for Arthur.
They sat down to cheerful dinner.
ANY lstter from Arthur he asked. She shook
her head.
81 guess those boys don't hav. any too much time.
The college course is pretty hard guess"
They retired early that they might be fresh for the
memorable trip OF tho morrow.
At midnight In the midst OF a feverish dream
wherein he frnntlcaly. but vainy. trying catch
train whose starting bell ringing. Mr. Williams
awoke with start Ths telephone ringing II
was Western Union.
Send two hundred Immediately Don't fail. Am
writing. ARTHUR"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30
CHAPTER I.--PART III.

Mr. Williams closed his desk and after last care
fal survey 70 see that all well left the once.
weeks leave. and nothing now stood between him
and tho sentimental pilgrimage back 10 tho old homo
town where ho ana hls wife 10 obssrvs their
twentieth wedding anniversary.
on the subway and later on the suburban train
which ha had caught with unbroken regularity for
years his thoughts were pleasantly active, II would
10 nice to back ana revisit the where he and
Nellie Ind spent their youth where they had courted
and married. and where Arthur was born. This
to bo their rst trip back since they had away
fourteen years before. Something had always come
up TO prevent their return
As boy he had pictured himself going away 10
make his fortune and then returning years later, rich
and famous 20 parade the streets before tho envoua
eyes OF his old playmates. lie smiled sadly. That
dream had not been realized. The fortune had not
como and his return would have nothing OF trumphal
glory In H. He was sslarcd man. In tho office OF
Andrew MaoFen. steady, sober, hnrdworkns and con.
NJ TO besow upon him OF the fsvors she showered
upon others less deserving All, WELL he had much to
be thankful for just the same.
One dream at least had como true. His son was in
college at last. What pull II had beenl And what
obstacles had arisen along the wayi It seemed that
Fate had watched him with dRbolicni eye and when.
ever his savings roas somathing always happened.
There Arthur's long Illness. with doctors bills,
and Nellie wearing herself out at his bedside to
the expense OF That had wiped out the say.
ings OF two years, and then when he had strugEied
back to an even keel and saw his savings again In.
crease, Nellie had had TO have three operations.
81 mustn't think OF that now" he thought That's
all behind us. The big thing is that have
ceeded in putting Arthur in college and he have
the education never was able TO set"
This dream had been the religion OF Henry williams
and his wife They had sacrificed everything 10
achieve that end. Pleasures were ekimped rigorous
self denial guarded the household expsnsea-everythng
was subordinate 10 the hope and ambition that wss
centered in their only child More years OF patient
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30

exceed North Dakota In both number of loans
and aggregate amount" continues the report
These figures. mind you. apply only 20 loans
with the Federal Land bank Tho Tulsa delegate
continues.
~ nm reliably Informed TINT private farm
loans aud mortgage companies have loans In
North Dakota on which the interest IN three
years past due and they cannot fOrcciOsc n
th"t desire, brcnuNc me- one could buy and
they would merely dlspOsscss the farmer
and then tntcs would take the farm. Z am
also reliably Informed TINT the natural fer.
tlllty of the soil In North Dakota IL better
Than the state uf Minnesota
Here arc figures IN which no politics appeal
secured for the purpose " encouraging agrl-
culture and dairy farming IN Oklahoma. yet
they convey a tremendous pouucal warning 10
the farmers of oklahoma who ore belng urged
10 harkcn to the specious pleas ~ the Sc5th
Dakota NoupauNan Tongue lcadore.
TownleylHn. Amcrnger sheldon ana Nc.
Clintock all previous ioutonauts Of the Town.
Icy regime In North Dakota and all now proml.
ncnt I'm tho Walton.recoustructiou-s soclIst drive
wrecked North Dakota financially. Mortgage
companies dare not for"oioso loans already de.
faul'ed three years. because hcrs Is nobody
able 20 buy" Ana taxes more than double the
rate when the Townleyitcs took over the state,
would speedily eat up the farm"
what n picture Of waste and proflgn,y ana
grattl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30
A STENOGRAPHER'S ROMANCE
by Jane Phelps.

OF her best customers. They kept
several girls busy. We're most par
tlcular. and she had a great pride
in serving them. This pretty young
thing looking no wistfully at her
was not at all tho type she had in
her mind for the place; but no one
had as yet applied that she thought
would do at all. and Nellle's refer
ence was certainly all one could ask
for. Then Gladys Doran had told
her she was quick and clever. I'm
let you try" she finally said, "un-
less when thoy see you, they think
you are too young"
"Oh, I'll try so hsrdl" Nellie ex-
claimed.
They pay WELL" Miss Mcbride
went on. II don't know what they
viii give you to start. but IL you
can ill the place II viii mean SIS
or $40. with a chance for more"
Nellie gasped! As much as Cora
was getting. oh. how she would
work.
you must dress neatly, but In
that office the girls do not wear
peek-a-boo waists. nor bright coll
ors. What you have on is very
suitable-a dark dress with dainty
collars and cuffs shoes cared for, a
generally neat appearance. Don't
look so conscious. | always advise
my girls about their dress. You
may not realize II, but II often helps
n girl to get on. Take two girls in
an office who are equally smart and
who do their work well. II there is
a chance for Advancement / have
noticed Il Is the more quietly
dressed, the dainty girl. who is pre-
ferred."
That's Just tho way Cora talks"
Miss Cora Is n very unusual girl
has splendid principles. You are
very fortunate to be with her and
Gladys. How does Cora Ike her
position2"
Very much. She was saying only
the other night how grateful she
was to you"
Wei, so you want 10 try this
place l told you OFF,"
Indeed, l do"
Take this card 10 them at Q
o'clock Monday morning. Their ad-
dress is on the other side. II you
cannot do their work, or you find
1t too hard. come back. I'll find
something for you"
Thank you, but I shan't come
back" Nellie said with decision. She
didn't hear Miss Mcbride say as
she hurried out;
Il don't believe she viii But
she's too pretty. altogether too
pretty. She'll be safe there--but--"
Miss Mcbride bent over her desk
frowning, Too we'll she knew the
pitfalls In New York ready to swal-
low young and pretty girls like Nell
lie Riley,
Tomorrow-Nelllc Reports Her
Success.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30
Practical Housekeeping
By FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE.

two hard boiled eggs. finely
chopped; season with salt, pepper
and moisten with mayonnalse Or
cooking salad dressing.
Roast Saddle of Venison--Selec,
n saddle OF venlson weighing
about four pounds. Neatly tie with
string all around. Season with one
teaspoon salt and one teaspoon pep.
per. Lay the saddle in small
roasting pan: pour one ta5lespoc1
hot fat over the saddle and put tVv
tablespoons hot water In the pan
Set in tho oven and roast for ij
minutes, being careful TO turn and
baste II with its own gravy fr'
quently. Remove to hot platter
skim the fat from the surface then
strain the gravy over the yenisoa
and serve with currant jelly, sep'
arately.
Delmonico Potatoes-PlAcs fom
large boiled and finely chopped po'
tatoes In a saucepan with one and
one-half cups rich milk, one-hat
teaspoons salt and one-eighth tea
spoon white pepper; mix well and
cook slowly for 10 minutes; then
add one Tablespoon grated par
mesan cheese, mix well and turn
into buttered pudding dish and Z
In the oven TO cook for six or sew
minutes. or until they are a delica'
brown.
Apple and Celery salad--Pars and
core tart apples and cut them 10
straw-like strips; sprinkle them a.
once with lemon juice. Then
should be one and one-half cups
Cut crisp white celery in straw-liEs
strips (there should be an amour,
equal TO that of the apples ADD
French dressing to moisten. en-"
and serve in nests Of lettuce hears
Place q small cube OF apple Gn the
center). on which the red peslins
has been left.
Pear Sponge-Pare and remove
the cores from fine Favored verl
ripe pears. Mash the pulp ard
press through a sieve, there should
be one and one-half cups OF pup
Add the juice OF one-half lemon
sweeten with one-half cup sugar
Soften one tablespoon geiat.ne 10
four tablespoons cold water, DE-
solve over boiling water; add Il
the pear mixture, set bowl on ice
water and stir until mixture begin
10 thicken, Then fold IN the white
OF three eggs, which have been bea
until very stiff; turn into n chlllH
mould, cover with paper, adjust me
cover OF mold and pack IN salt sha
ice, using equal portions OF 50 ana
ice. Let stand two or three hours
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30
THE TEXAS SENATORIAL SITUATION

II IL difficult 10 understand the senatorial
situation In the state ~ Texas A state court
ruled that the republican democratic fusion can
didate could not have his name on the official
ballot. ana federal court has jus, refused to
take acHon In the premise. on the grounds that
II lacks Jurisdiction. point evidently 40 well
supported by law ana theory that no dssats-
faction with the decision can result.
Ordinarily this would leave the straight demo-
cratic nominee without opposition. But tho
democratic candidate has also been denied n
place on ths ticket by tho ministerial officers OF
the state and Ia now engaged In bitter fight
In the court TO have this name placed on the
official ballot
plsresardlnE the Issues In all OF this litiga-
tlon, ono Is intrigued to know what tho result
win be. Can tho sovereign voters OF a common
wealth bc denied the right 20 elect a United
states sonator9 And Shouts thu name OF the
democratic candidate he also barred, will the
present incumbent hold over. and n So for what
length OF timer
Texas is evidently determined 90 make both
political and legal history regardless OF conse-
quencea,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30

The shawnee platform. on which Mayor wal
ton IL running for governor and which he has
mover hesltated 10 -ny he stands on. declared
FOR state bank In those words'
TO establish state hank which shall bo
a depository of tho funds OF tho state and
its subdivisions.
This being practically a repetition Of the non
partisan platform In North Dakota, under which
a state bank waA established and used as tho
depository Of all state funds. the consequence
being a tremendous political machine which
wrecked banks and mulcted tho state for mil
lions OF dollars within a three year period, no.
body at tho Time tho Shawnee convention was
held nor until long after the real campaign
was on in earnest. ever questioned tho meaning
of tho Shawnee plank
By the trainers II was frankly stated that the
purpose was 10 emulate North Dakota. And
euch was the clear understanding at ths tme
the democratic convention met and presented
Mayor walton with platform which he cast
aside for tho shawnee contrlvanes II was not
until tho entire state was IN arma against the
state bank idea aa set forth IN the shawnee
platform. that any question was raised concern
ing the meaning Of tho state-bank pledge.
But at Muskosce tho other evening. the
mnyor-candldatc gave what he called hls In
shawnee platform He said:
NV Interpretation OF n state bank is TO
have the legislature create board or
commission as II secs it, to be charged
with the duty OF euuitably distributing the
state funds among the banks In n manner
that viii permit these funds to produce
maximum benefit.
which IA I'm fact very much the same as tho
republican platform plank IN respect TO state
banks and the distribution OF funds, but which
is 80 far from any possible Interpretation OF tho
Shawnee plank TO appear grotesque. Such
may be Mayor Walton's Interpretation OF the
shawnee plank while seeking votes. but you
may rest assured that such Is not the interpro-
tRtlon OF those who placed that plank In tho
Shawnee platform now or any other time and
these tho gentlemen who will interpret tho
Shawnee platform II It Ia ever interpreted by
legislative enactment.
The mayors Interpretation fails utterly In in
terpretins tho Joker in the plank contained in
ihe words land It's subdvslons." which bring
under tho jurisdiction Of tho stntehouse machine
not merely the state funds, but likewise every
dollar of tho public funds OF the cities. towns
municipalities and school districts IN oklahoma.
an aggregate that staggcrs tho Imagination.
Setting up a commission composed OF .hs
secretary OF agriculture, treasurer, governor and
perhaps one or moro other state officials, to
serve without additional cost to tho taxpayers
as board TO prevent the manipulation Of state
deposits, as John Fields has been advocating
from the first day OF the campaign, does not
effect method whereby the statehouse gang
can secure control OF all the public funds OF the
state and Its subdivisions"
The willy mayors sidcstepping on the state
bank pledge OF the Shawnee platform Ia merely
his latest shin, not h.s first II has been so
with every other plank in his platform,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30
CHAPTER XIV.
Miss Mcbride Places Nellie.

Although It was Saturday Nellie
insisted upon going TO see Miss Nc
Bride about position.
IL don't want to lose any time. IL
l did hold up that old crook for my
wages and a reference" she told
Cora who wanted her to rest until
Monday.
This was your first posltion?"
Miss Mcbride asked, already most
kindly disposed toward Nellie be-
cause OF what Gladys Doran had
told her-tho more so after seeing
the girl IN person.
Yes, my first office position"
Nellie answered, a rogulsh twinkle
In her eyes.
what ana you do before that?"
"Sluug hash for Miss Carter at
Hudson corners, und learned 10 type
write between times"
"Well, / don't think Miss Car
ter's reference would help you"
Miss Mcbride replied with laugh.
But this reference Is very salts
factory--very."
Nellie wondered what she would
say IL she knew she had written II
herself. then compelled Robinson TO
sign IT, She was tempted TO tell
hor. Just to see how II would look,
but restrained herself.
IT'S true. every word OF ~" she
said TO herself as Miss Mcbride
bent over her books, i didn't say
q word that wasn't rtue. The old
skinflint didn't pay me enough-not
for what l coull do. And l did
everything he gave me en right"
Miss Mcbride interrupted her
musings;
II have position for a girl
wonder II you could fill it, l have
supplied this firm for years They
are very particular. The place isn't
particularly easy but they are very
kind, very fair. But II isn't Just an
ordinary stenographer they want,
A girl must really serve as moro OF
"A secretary to the elder Fallon, and
must have initiative. as well as
knowing the regular routine--being
able TO do that we'll"
I'm not looking Tor an easy iob!'
Nellie thought OF her work at Mr..
RobinsOn's. These easy Jobs don't
pay. They think IL they let you go
early and come late you should
work for less, whom the extra time
aln't--isn't much good 10 you
"Nes, l know" The agent knit
her brows, Fallon & Son were one
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30
Thinks the World Fair.

Editor World | have been reading with in
terest all political articles / see in your paper.
II hehoovcs all women voters to get as much
Information as they can before election day
/ especially like the Barometer OF Public
opinion. II gives everyone an equal chance 20
express himself consider II ono OF the hest
Departments OF your paper No honest porson
can help admlring your fairness In printing let
ters from all classes OF people want to say
this OF our friend, John Henry Boles. letters
from ranting, ravlng, radicals such as he Il
have been doing little investigating since his
INST letter appeared IN The World will open
the eyes of many people TO the dangers that
threaten us and viii turn hundreds OF votes 60
John Fields
So keep 10 up John Henry. you are doing your
state and the C. O. I, candidate a service.
Respectfully,
Wagoner Oct s5, MISS METTIE JOBE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30
Who's Who, in the Days Neus
DONALD IL. NrNluI.AN.

The expedition, Just ended OF Donald McMi.
Ian, has resulted. among other things, In the
discovery of many errors In the maps OF the
Arctic regions he traversed. Those findings
alone will be Of reat value 20 the science OF car
tography. some OF the territory traversed by
Mcmillan has never been seen before by white
men.
Mcmillan Is now on his way back to the states
from Baffn land He left for the north two
years ago and spent last winter and the past
spring and summer frozen In the ice.
lie is the son Of Cape Cod sea captain. The
explorer waa born In Provncetown Mass, IN
November, 1874, Ho was graduated from Bow
don In 1898 and after postgraduate work at
Harvard took up teaching.
Then, IN l9oS. he had the opportunity TO ac-
company the Peary expedition that discovered
the north pole and It was under Peary that he
obtained his schooling In the Arcties He ac-
oompaniod the Cabot Labrador expedition in
1919 and three years later led the Crocker la nd
expedition In l9ll and i9l2 he made ethuo-
logical studies OF the Eskimos In Labrador. He
mas made total OF eight voyages into the
north and is still young In years compared TO
feary and other famous explorers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30
Allison Says Charges
Series of Prosecutions

MUsKOGEE, Oct. 2s.-w, o,
Allison Of Tulsa, who was arrested
Friday upon an indictment found
by a federal grand Jury charging
him with using the mails to defraud,
made a bond before United States
Commissioner Mountcastle Satur-
day Allison was the former presi-
dent OF the Tulsa Interstate Pc
troleum company. and he claims
tho indictment Is the latest develop
ment In a series OF what he terms
prosecutions by stockholders OF the
company. He alleges that while he
was IN a hospital last May suffer
ing from injuries received in rail-
road wreck that the directors of the
company held a meeting and ousted
him from office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30
lust Folks
THE WORLD WE MAKE

There's always a friend wherever you so,
There's always a fellow who's good TO know,
A smiling eve and a helping hand,
These are dotttng this good old Andi
Most OF the people who como and go
Are friendly folks who are good 20 know.
II all depends on the vlcw YOU take,
And the sort Of a goal ihat you want 10 make;
II all depends on the things you seek,
Mon will answer the way you speak,
Frown ana theyu offer you frown for
frown.
snarl and youW find II snar,ins town,
You merely gather the fruit you SOW
sin, and sinners alone yOuI know;
Hate, ana wherever YOU go you'N find
Hatred and malice OF every Kind,
Lie, ana NOu'll learn ere the day is through
Liars have pcdded their lies To YOU,
The world Is a mirror upon tho shelf,
Wherein you may readily see yourself;
Noull find u good " YOU seek the best,
And, whether its north south. east or west.
/. only tho smile OF a friend you show
Noull find 81 friendly wherever you go,
Travel the highways up or down
on the village street or the busy town
And you Will find, whatever the place,
Men read your thoughts and they read
your face;
They'll play the friend or theyll play the
foe
And you'n find what you seek, wherever
you so,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30

n is tragic whom any innocent person loses
hl- or her llfc upon the streets Of the city. II
is doubly tragic when agency OF government
makes deadly assault upon citizen There are
oxtonuatlng circumstances In the case OF little
Frances Eborts, who stricken by vehicle
OF tho fire department recently, There al
ways extenuatlng circumstances Hat the ques-
tion remains whether the objective justified the
combination OF circumstances which results In
DEATH whether II be from belchlng pistol in
the hands OF a peace officer seeking to appre-
hend some mIscreant for a mere misdemeanor.
or from vehicle OF tho municipality being
hurtlod through tho crowded streets at az IN
sane rate OF speed, II is OF prime Importance
that a fire alarm be answered with alacrity. else
vast damage may be done. but surely 1t Is not
necessary TO choose Main street for the race
course, for tho ratio OF speed at dangerous
sections TO attain proportions that chill the
blood OF onookerA The agencies Of the mu-
nicipalty have no moro right to infict damage
and death than have private citizens. Let us
have some evidence that the publle's rights and
safety are respected by these agencies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30

Pop was reeding the spoarting page
last mite and ma sed. Willyum. wat
do YOU sippose can be the mstter
with Walter and Donald, they simply
wont eat.
Walter and Donald? pop sed.
There must be something rong
with fish wen II refuses 10 take
nurrishment, ma sed. and pop sed,
o, you're tawking about the gold
fish. Its bin SO long sints we had
eny babies in the house / cant get
used TO them. he sei,
Now Willyum this is serious, wat
do you sippose IS the matter with
them? ma Sod, and pop sed. VOL,
let me see, do they seem to swim
mostly on their sides?
Wy yes they do, I've noticed that.
ma sed, and pop sed wich side
and ma sed, wy, let me think, their
rite, 1 believe,
Then its not appendlsee dis, fishes
have appendiseedis on their left side.
Jest the opposite from people, pop
sed.
Are pou making that up? ma sed.
and pop sed, yes, but IL mite be true
enyway, and ma sed. now Willyum
tell you something RELY ales these
2 fish, otherwise wy don't they eat?
IeTndpS tnty uI!nh so mutcn tney
have no strength left TO eat. pop
sed. and ma sed, well. they do drink
practically all the time. sippose It's
hard TO be In so mutch waiter and
still not drink Il.
Almost impossible, pop sed.
Well do you think II would do eny
good II l put some caster oil or
some tonic OF some kind In the wat
ter? ma sed, and pop sed II mite
rot kin them for a few minnits.
o well, | CESS III Jest let them go
another day, ma sed.
Wich she did.