davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
Preachers Children
BY NORA COLE SKINNER

I have sometimes wondered IL he
didn't change his position IN order
that his children wouldn't be
preachers children" but natural
children like all others, developing
with his guidance, but not being
curbed beyond all reason, just chill
dren among children.
II there is one thing a child or
n growing boy or girl resents more
than another 1t Ia not being allowed
to do what the other boys and girls
are doing. IL their associates are
bad, 1t is right TO cut them off, but
II their associates are always plan
ming fun and parties and stunts, and
find the preachers children cannot
participate (mainly because they are
preachers children and not because
the fun is wrong), We need not be
surprised to find that the preacher 3
son or daughter took part in that
fun just the same, unknown to faith
er and mother, but, Of course, known
TO every member of the consrega-
tion.
Certainly, they were wrong to dis
obey their parents. but we In turn
were wrong to set up such standards
l'l pi'dNHtlS Z NAAil tIl tlldN NpAAA
make them unnatural.
They crave the normal pleasures
and liberties of the growing children
about them. and. In the end. per-
haps we make them dislike the
church that has made II necessary
for them 10 curb their desires and
wholly blameless pleasures, blame
less. they see, since 1t hurts not their
friends. .
1t is hard for a child to under
stand that a thing Is wrong for
them but all right for their friends.
A girl whose father is a doctor does
not necessarily absorb much knowl-
edge OF medicine, and a girl whose
father is preacher does not neces-
sarily devote much thought TO the
ology. In their homes preachers and
doctors are just fathers. fine char
Iactors both. We demand as much
from our doctor in the way Of char
acter and upright living as we do
Of our minister, but the doctors fam
lily grows up in its own sweet way
without the public eye watching for
its mistakes, while the preacher 5
family is always seen and looked at
from Just a little different angle.
II were preacher / believe I'd
make like l wasn't preacher in my
own home and Just be father OF
natural sort OF children, separating
right from wrong. OF course, but let
ting that be all.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
Chapter GS.
4 Comparison OF iicadgCnr.


Now Jack Hunter went about his
work with such enthusiasm as could
not help hut bring results. Now that
Helen did not have occasional fail
ures In her attempts TO be very diff
forent-she took herself so seriously
that she was at times unhappy, and
almost made Jack so. Her eNtrav-
aganco in her dress and in buying
for the house was not curbed to any
extent In the hcEinning--it was the
one thing Mother Hunter could not
help her about. There was very
little marketing 10 be done by the
mistress OF the farm who raised
nearly all that went on her table.
There was no way for her TO show
Hclen how TO buy either food or
clothes in the little country town
some miles from the farm.
Il can't seem to get by pretty
things" Helen said In apology when
Jack chided her for buying an eX-
prnsiye hat. too expensive for their
income, or their position,
Il see you Cnn'tl But, Helen, that
hat isn't pretty-for you. II is
lovely thing, but money sticks out
all over Il. /, doesn't correspond
with me. with our home"
The idea Of your saying n hat,
woman's hat doesn't correspond with
youl l."
wait a mlnutel" Jack inter-
ruptcd, then brought his hat from
the hall and held II I'm one hand,
while he held her new one IN the
other
See, dear! They don't go very
well together, do they?"
Helen looked al the two hats and
suddenly there swept over her
greater sense OF her selfishness than
ever she had had before. Jacks s.
In the beginning, a bit shabby from
wear and constant brushing--yet the
best he had, Then the gay feathered
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
AN INDEFENsIBLE VERDICT.

Rarely has q legally authorized Jury rendered
80 indcfcnslblo n verdict as that coroners jury
at Heron, III. Tho known and undlsputed facts
permit us to make this unqualified statement
even though far distant from the scene and out
OF touch with local conditions.
It may be truo that the first shots were fired
by nonunon workers imported by the mine
owners: It may be true that those nonunion
workers gun men, characters OF the most
desperatcd kind from tho sums OF Chicago; It
may be that the dead mine superintendent him
self killed the first during the night prior
TO the general massacre
But admit all OF these facts without question
and then what? There are additional un-
disputed facts. For instance It Is not denied
by anyone that the men wording the mino ran
up tho white flag and surrendered to the mob;
It IL not denied that these prisoners OF war"
were tied together and then shot down wan
tonly. morcilessy; II Is not denied that some
OF these men were hitched to motor cars and
dragged into n pulp. even after their bodies had
been filled with lead: 1t is not denied that
wounded men were spat upon by women and
children ana refused drink OF water.
The verdict OF this coroners jury, empnneed
according to law from the body OF the citizen
ship OF tho yIcnaEo wherein the death oc-
Cured. fixes tho blame upon the mine COM
pany because It imported the guards to protect
It's property. the worlmon to work its mine. It
dlsregards altogether the hoinous crime we
have just described II eondones the wauton
savagory and mcrcllessncss which followed
after these paid employees OF tho mIno owners
| had surrcndcrcd moro distorted view of
law and justice and common decency has never
been offered In the name OF government
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
Shockcd at ORR CaddIcs.

Baysde has moral issue. Two Of the golf
cubs there have decided to employ girl cad
dloH and tho Baysidc civic association, the prin-
'ipal OF two Baysde schools and some OF the
c'uh members are mp IN arms about it.
- Among tho members protesting Is Bryon r.
NeWton, recently collector Of the port OF New
I ork, VINO told the civic association that before
ne would employ girl caddy he would quit
the game. We are not familiar with Mr. New
ton golf vocabulary. but We had no idea It
as bad as that. The mothers OF the girls do not
i2ke meekly this attempt to shut Off a desr-
anlo source OF income from their daughters
IheN say the girls do their work well; that the
pay iS liberal, and that some OF the girls have
Deen able to keep themselves In school with
the money lhey earned on the links. They add
mat some OF the best known women in Bay
slue frequent these ClubhOuses and that "an
atmosphere that IL not Objectionable to them
cannot be harmful to our daughters"
. Ihc case IL sun In contention, but we suspect
that the girl caddIes viii win. Objections have
hceh made 10 the entrance Of women into every
new ned OF employment on the ground that
IL was unWomanly and exposed women To grayo
moral risks. Yet the extension OF employment
Tor women has gone steadily on ana tho moral
standards expected to be upset by it have been
raised rather than lowered We have too high
an ldea OF the men who play golf to believe thar
IL Is unsafe for girls TO caddy FOR them. and the
work involved IL healthful exercise in the omen
@lr.-BroOkyn Eagle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

less spirit would flare out and she
would declare she wouldn't live so
quietly; that she wanted more fun
in her life; that she wouldn't go on
this fogy way. But Is was only
an occasional flare growing less as
time passed.
Jack had talked home-of
own 10 her until at last he had en-
gagged her interest. Really he had
been clever about II. From bring
ing home magazines with cuts OF
lovely homes, handsome interiors. he
had taken 10 draWlng plans himself,
and consulting Helen upon each de-
tail.
Now all women want big clothes
closets" he said. and she had at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
RcdmcIng Onr Mnr nrht

INe total OF our liberty loan and victory bond
issues during the war was npnrnyimateiy s9E
uoo,uooooo' Il was calculated that IL We paid
'htm Or az the rate Of $1,000, 600 600 a year we
mlEht be free by l941 This without counting
ON any payments on the $1,000 .OOO, 900 Europe
owes us a large portion OF which II has been
recognized is unlikely ever to be paid
Il Is only three years since the ylctorv hond
ISSUE May, 1919, and the latest figures indicate
that we nave already figures indicate that we
war debt Thore Is now outstanding only about
N'oVO,ouOo0O Of the nearly 5000 600 OOO
,SSueu' But against this more than IS. 600 600. =
uoO reduction tho treasury has out notes ana
cerltcateS amounting TO S3.60O 600 coo So
5000 100000. or almost twice as much as
originally calculated likely In the three years
rms ~ so much better than expected that credit
VIII be freely given 70 tho federal financial
Observation-Disclosures Dispatch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

A Kansas paper is Of the opinion that horse
acnao is just about as scarce as horses.
Judge owen lntlmatcs that II he is elected
governor he viii pat ia S'amaus to chasing
tho bon wccyL
It remains Tor Tulsa paragrafter to mis-
coil tho Usage county ch.pger 'stlu ufe'
artist. II is an artist all rsht"e.
We have wondered what naio us ieel 90
dcyIUah and crlmiunIly Inclined. a homeopath-
lst tolls ms that EOuads are what does IT,
II s understood that tho Missouri editor who
found 1000 dlmplos on the street was riding
in "a ear which was not equipped with a shock
ubf1ru'r.
Accepting as true Rob Eohols' statement TINT
The corporation commission needs export advice.
why not save money hy oloctlug these experts p.
corporation c0mmiss.oucrs2
As evidence that England Is trying 10 acquire
'h" United states habit. We notice that the
mayor wh" welcomed Judge Tafl apologIzod for
'h" class % weather
u is some qualification to know that Okla
mona nag Eid growing up with the most per-
i''i hlrk E"causp we shave not since the ad-
won't Of statehood found politician with the
itht KIND of "A backbone.
So FAR ms we are concerned Claude Connalv.
.n addition ~ limiting thc sale ~ chewing gum
DE Ilii" children under rs years of are 20 . 3D.
N' me- might Wnk" 10 penal uftcusc for adults
'p .t'Il u any time. We sat down on a fresh
pud the other day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
American Criticism Dlsturbs Fran

II Is reported by American writers who hove
p'vh ABROAD recently that the French are in
cehsed by the tide OF public opinion which has
S't somewhat against them as a result OF re-
cent European developments.
Iheir chief concern is over reports that sentl-
urNt IN the United states toward France is not
nearly as favorable ns Il was n number OF wears
ago. Really It is not difficult 10 find the rea =
son Tor mat \ great many soldiers who were
win General Pershings eNpcdltionary forcos
were not pleased with the treatment accorded
hddluon the average Frrnchman has hoen GLOW,
TO accord America full credit for tho deterrnin-
hs influence 1t cNerted IN bringing the great
conflict 70 conclusion. S
ne service men are so numerous that their
influence has extended 20 every walk OF llfe in
the United states. The American nttituda
toward France Is still friendly but in more
MuulIl'd way IL recognizes the fact that
france ~ always expecting too much from us
ana u tanks that tho French do not properIy
appreciate the great sacrifices this country
mouty Wv '''' VI i'H-
There is resentment too. OF tho general Euro.
P'ah desire TO have the world believe that the
tutrd states was moved by a selfish reason in
Joining the allies. Here at home il is known
H"I sentiment and not selfishnCSs. humane
etompunEs and not fear influenced United
states action. '' '
Generally there Is in the United statos crit.
icism OF France for being so unyie'dlng i'm deal
ing with Germany. Il Is held here hy n ma
jorlty OF persons that broader statcsmanshIn
would glve the Germans a better chauce 10
make good, a belief that seems TO infiuopc
policies In Great Britain and Italy as wou-
Scranton Republican. '
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

once told him no house was COM
Portable or suited a woman that did
not have them. And 50 it was whom
ever he talked of the home he 50
anxiously wanted to build. There
was something that a woman must
have in the house; something about
which he appealed TO Helen for her
opinion.
And as constant dripping viii
wear away a stone, so constant plan
ming of the home he longed for had
worn away Helen's objections.
Tomorrow-Neil Layton Labels JACK
Selfish.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

There are various reasons why he'll should be
avoided 10 possible. For instance, all agree
tina; tho sooudalmonEers Und character assas-
SINS viii be there alonE with the prciudIccd
ones who love themselves so much that they
hate everybody else, by all means set on the
other road II you want any peace and comfort
In the hereafter,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

Here is something to be optimistic about:
The railroads OF the country gave employment
to 25,11S more men In March than In February
And the report since that time will show that
the percentage OF increase in employment has
been maintained.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

dont Z permit any
just normal, ma
tural children to
be among them.
/ don't suppose
there are q = =
strict statistics as
TO I h o W a y
preachers chill
dren turn out,
I N o VI 8 n there
are innumera BILE
lists that show
their names to be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

Preachers children have always
borne hard name in life, and l am
sure they don't deserve IT, We class
them as very bad or very good; we
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

One OF New York's most enter
prising hotels uses each year 375,O0l
pounds OF butter. 100000 quarts OK
milk and over . 100000 eggs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
Oklahoma OutburSfs

a Kansas paper IS Of tho opinion that horse
acuao is lust about as scarce as horses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

Judge owen intimatcs that II he is olectc,
governor he will put ia S'amaus to chasing
tho boil wccyL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

We have wondered what tnaie us feel 80
dcyIIah and crlmiuaIy inclined A homeOpath-
.st tolls us that EOuads ore what does st.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

Attractive in line and beautiful
ly finished. Has all the Victor
qualities OF perfect reproduction
and all the patented Victor APP
pliances, Complete with rec
ord albums.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-15
THREE OBJECTS
WERE ATTAINED
AT CONFERENCE
United States Won All Points
Interested in at Arms
Conference.

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 15.-United
States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
in speech here last night, said the
three objects the United States had
in view al the Armament Conference
recently held in Washington were
all accomplished.
The prime three. Senator Lodge
said, were the limitation of arma-
ment, termination of the Anglo
japanese Alliance and the attain
ment of all I'VE could for the bene-
fit OF China in which the dominant
feature was the return of the Prov
ince Of Shantung."
Senator Lodge was one of the
four American delegates to the Arms
Conference
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-15
BIG CONGRESS-
TO MEET SOON
National Fraternal Congress
to Have Three Days
Session in Chicago.

CHIC AGO, Feb. 15.-More than
tegno7 beneficiary system of this
country and Canada will be repre-
scented at a meeting of the National
Fratennal Congress of America when
IL co..venes here February 20 for "a
three-day session. In addition, the
Fr9tar, al Society Law Association
wiN me-. on February %. Fraternal
legal AT horfdies will be present to
discuss their phases of this work and
the Press Section of the National
Fraternal Congress of America will
convene.
Most important will be the meeting
of .he presidents section, over which
Insurance commissioners of Iowa and
Illinois will address the meeting, and
thee Will be addresses and talks by
w w Bryant. Kansas City. Mo;
Henri Roy, Montreal, Canada; w. E.
- 1--we md. O.; Owen West,
Mrs. Frarcas Buell. Olson, St. Paul,
Nj n: Wafer B lsye. Rochester, N.
Y: ~ 5 B:na NJ. West. Port Huron,
M ~. A. c. Mclean, Sharon, Pa,
an D. "A Te'pnan. Toleio. o.
' -; t>~4,-',. ad ire rsas at the secre-
tar mae,...rg VII he made by w
f. Fsrh. Cevelard O.; George Dyre
Eldridee. Bc1ton. Mas; f. A. My
e~s T"'e'o, O.; r l.. Blodgett. Madi-
son, VS.; F.. l.. BALI. Mason City,
Ia; Orrtn Thompson, Neenah, Wis,
and others.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-15
Republican Leaders Trying
to Advance Means for
Aiding Soldiers.
HARDING'S OPPOSITION
IS NOW BEING FOUGHT
Representative Mondell Is
Working Plan for Treas
ury Certificates.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is. - With
President Harding known to oppose
beth additional taxes and a bond
issue, the House Republican lead
ers today are casting about for other
means of financing the soldiers
bonus.
Representative Frank w. Mon
dell, of Wyoming. during a visit to
the White House, said the pending
Appropriation bills, especially those
for the army and navy, will be care
fully scrutinized with a view of
slashing which would provide a
large part of the money required.
Representative Mondell said he
thought any deficiency could be-
made up from short term treasury
certificate issues.
1t is understood that all Senators
do not share the administrations
views, against taxes and the bond is
sues and several sharp disputes are
liable to occur before these two
questions as pertaining to the
soldiers bonus are abandoned.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-15
American Pep Is Blamed
Cause of Street Accidents

without once looking to see ii they
are in the way of vehieular traffie.
There is no ordinance regulating
pedestrian traffic. Even at the more
crowded intersections the people
cross the streets at will, takins
their chances with the automobiles,
street cars, omnibuses. trucks and
horse cabs.
There are no traffic policemen in
the Tenton metropolis. but il has
been decided to establish such
force. In the meantime the Sc
eurity police" are doing this duty.
The bicycle habit is very populsr
with all classes. and particularly
with the police. who ride in squad
formation. 1t is not uneommrn 10
see a man rugged out In ton hat AMI
evening clothes riding his bike" TO
the theatre.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-15
OFFER REWARD
FOR SLAYER OF
MOVIE DIRECTOR
Big Moving Picture Company
Makes Announcement
Through Woolwine.

LES ANGELES. Cal. Feb 15.-The
f mous Players Lasky Corporation, in
wlJ1se Studios William D Taylor was
dfraa5oriin+dhlief today announced
through United States District Attor-
ney WlJclw.ne a reward OF $500
would be paid to persons furnishing
irilorm-t.on leading to the arrest and
conviction OF Taylor's slayer.
Miss Normand III
Two physicians called on Mabel
Normand, screen comelienne. Both
reported that she was suffering from
complete nervous breakdown and
could not possibly talk to anyone.
WOAo!wine was asked iii he planned
to question Mack Sennett. film pro.
Queer for whom Miss Normand
works. His reply was evasiYe
81 will call every person whom |
think can give any information on
this crime" he said
Senne't lis reported i'll at his
home. He has denied himself to re
porters. The reason for the agitation
TO question Sennett is found in his
close personal as we'll as business
relations between iSennett and Miss
Normand. 1t developed for the first
time that Sennett at one time pro.
posed marriage to the s'ar For
many years they were known to be
greatly fond of each other. but Il
was not known until rec entity that
marriage between them had ever
been considered. In fact, II was gen
orally believed until last year that
the nafr had split perma 1ently
When Miss Normand joined the
Goldwyn forces after several years
with Senne.t. gossip related a story
which accounted flor the break be-
tween them. After leaving Gold
wyn, Miss Norrmand rejoined Sen
nett's staff and ne starred her.
Since going back with Sennett, their
relations apparently have been Of a
purely business nature.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-15

BERLIN. Feb. 15.--The fact that
street accidents in Berlin have in
creased 600 per cent since 1913 has
led to the suggestion that one of
the causes may be the apparent eff
fort to put American pep into the
eity's everyday life. One newspaper
writer asserts Berliners have become
too busy TO greet friends in pass
ing. that the spirit OF hustle is dis
turbing the general routine. and
that the citizens on the whole are
growing nervous. He deprecates
'the attempt to make Berlin street
life look like Forty-Second Street
and Broadway"
Official reports say most OF the
accidents are due 10 speeding auto
mobiles and Careless pedestrians.
who step OF the sidewalks and
walk the streets in every. direction
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-15
STORY OF CASE.

LOS ANGELES. CAL Feb. Is
Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain of Chi
oago and Evanston, ILL.,, conspired
lege acquaintance, to kill J. Bolton
Kennedy. a young Los Angeles real
estate broker, according to the in
dictment in which Mrs. Obenchain
and Burch We're jointly charged
with murder. Burch was placed on
trial November % last and on Janu-
airy 16 the jury was discharged after
balloting for three days without
reaching verdict. The final ballot
stood ten to two for conviction.
Mrs. Obenchain, the prosecution
contended IN the Burch trial, was
her motive being revenge because
Kennedy had refused to marry her.
The relations between the woman
and Kennedy were established by
means of letters identified as being
in Mrs. Obenchain's handwriting,
and found in Kennedy's room and n
safe deposit box after his death on
August last. From these it devel-
oped that they became acquainted in
Los Angeles about five years ago.
For two years correspondence con-
tinued, and letters written during
this time contained expressions of
warm affection, and two were signed
Mrs. j. Bolton Kennedy"
WEEDS Early in Life.
In spite of the apparent intimacy
the young woman who up to thai
time was Miss Madalynne Conner
was married early in January, 1919,
in Los Angeles. to Ralph r. Oben-
chain. young Chicago attorney
who had just returned from over
seas army service. A month later.
however, she renewed the cores
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-15
HARDING PLANS
ALASKAN VISIT
EARLY IN JULY
Statement Is Made Relative
to Proposed Visit to
Marion Centennial.

MARION, Ohio, Feb. 15.-Presi-
dent Harding, in a letter received
here today, expressed reasonable GER
tainty that he would be able to at
tend the Marion Centennial in the
middle of next June.
President Harding added: If a
later date was fixed. think my par
ticipation would be quite unlikely
because I'm hoping to successfully
work out my plans to leave very
early in July for trip to the Pa
cifc Coast and Alaska"