davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20

months. n not years. credit has become ex-
haustcd. THAT Is to say, lts debts for operating
expenses have become such that The original
stockholders no longer havo cent OF equity In
the property.
Tho condition Of the Orient IN like unto n
man who keeps mortgagng house TO pay In
tcrcst taxes ana upkeop untll hls equity has be-
come completely exhausted. Now In the caso
OF the orient nearly all the money 30 borrowed
hps gone into the pockets ~ tho employees. For
years they have been eating up tho capital
stock Of the road. Thoy are the very last 10
feet the effects Of tho roads difficulties
In tho clrcumstauces wns u at all unfair to
ask them 70 cooperate with the receiver for
time in the hope that something might be done
10 save the property ana protect their own IN
t,ro.ts as wou az the interests of the hundreds
Of Thousands Of people dependent upon the
proparty7
We think not
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
Oklahoma OUtburS!s
by O1is LohroN

"A miss Is as good as mile does not apply
10 some OF the young things with bobbed halr'
Lawyers Have Joint Camp" is a headline,
We have always wanted to be admitted to the
bar,
A Kansas author gays love IS a new-tound
presence. In other words, something ike a
ncw-tolt chiggcr bite
lot OF motor riders seem 20 think the sign
"Spcndway addition" out on Federal drive,
gives them license to step on tho gas
Tho irish way I'm ireland ls 10 kill of the
voters before they vote instead OF refusing 10
count them afte, they vote,
The railroad labor board is very much Ike
an umpire az a hall game-nobody Ia satisfied
with It's decisions.
Muskugec has a phenom. II is 72-year-old
democratic politician who cannot tell lie or
double cross a candidate.
'I am not AT all Jealous" says the girl on
South Main. "but every time my favorite fell
low goes out with another erl hope she
thokes."
Trying to compile list OF the ~ greatest
women living may be great holiday sport, but
Wen bet something that nobody can name IL
good reasons why any man is alive,
The Muskogee commercial club has lifted the
ban placed on reporters and is again admitting
| them 20 the club lunCheons The club has not
! been getting much publicity lately
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
MeMOUieChaHerbOx determination
BY NORA COLE SKINNER

on another occasion n man and
his wife were seated near me and
we were all experiencing this same
annoyance, Finally he stopped an
usher and whispered something TO
him. In a few minutes the picture
was cut short, and the following
line flashed on the screen:
Parties talking and laughing are
disturbing those around them. VIII
you please desist,"
The effect was instantaneous,
1t is strange people don't realize
they are making themselves a nuis-
ance to everyone. Is 1t that, or are
they simply rude, and don't care?
/ have had acquaintances say to
me: "Why do you object II people
talk, it's silent drama, anyway,
and talking doesn't prevent you
from seeing the screen and reading
the sub-titles?
That's true, 1t does not, but It
does DESTROY the atmosphere OF the
play and that's half OF II.
/ have two friends (and right here
let me say that women are the worst
uffendcrs,l who insist on talking n,
the movies. After gentle remind
ed they are quiet for n moment but
soon begin again. I was embarrassed
nearly to death the other afternoon
when people got up and moved 70
other seats to get away from US
and do you know. those girls didn't
notice 1t at all.
one mustn't be crank on the
subject. 1t wouldn't do to complain
over subdued comment now and
then, but It's this irrelevent talking
about other things and reading the
sub-titles aloud. that gets on a fel.
lows nerves.
Movie managers should be very
alert TO suppress loud talking and
/ laughing In the theaters, II they ar,
| not. some genius can make a for,
tune by inventing ear-mufrs tC
| deaden the monkey chatter rount
/ about.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
HELEN HUNTERS HUSBAND
BY Jane Phelps

tterjected, They seem pretty sure
he's forged"
They talked while longer, then
Nell making an excuse that she
wanted TO see a dress of Helen's
the two women left the room.
Have You heard anything ?"
Helen asked in a hurried whisper.
Not a word, but I'm frightened
to death every time the bell rings.
Yet, OF course, we have nothing to
fear-like you have. The most they
can say is that we know him, were
taken in by him, l thought perhaps
he would try TO communicate with
you, 1t was fortunate no one knew
YOU at that place, one papor said
they had questioned all tho employ
cs."
"Oh, Nell! Whatever shah | do?
| think Jack suspects ! know some-
thing about It. lie was qulzz!ng
me when you came, and he acts SC
queer tonight"
II guess you imagine It! You're
awfully nervous and as pale as a
ghost. You'd better rouge a little
But what are you going to do
Stay here?"
I'm trying to get Jack 10 go or
n visit TO his mother daren',
leave the house even to go to mar
| ket Someone who was at that
dance place might see me and rec.
| ognize me. oh, It's dreadful!
can't believe he's guilty. He was SC
| nice and generous"
Easy enough to he generous witt
| other peoples money. l feel terribly
| indignant to think 20 imposed upor
us. We introduced him to you. anC
that makes me feel terrible"
That wasn't your fault. Yol
didn't dream he wasn't Just wha
| he appeared 10 be" Helen was jus
even In her distress. Don't blam,
yourself. If l had listened 20 Jacl
wouldn't be in this terrible posi-
ton"
The Laytons soon left. and ono,
more Jack cleared his throat, be
fore he said:
Helen. you didn't answer m,
| question. Was a desire 10 visit IN.
mother all you had In your mlnt
when you proposed going las
night?" He waited moment
then: Come dear. tell me what /
all means, What do you know o
this woman who was with Barnes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
The HOrOscope
Tuesday, June 90. 1000
THE stare incline but 90 pnt CANA, !.
Opt tsla. by Mcclure New.ps D sf ~.

This Is read as a doubtful dar O..
Venus dominates It in evil ssno.,
according to astrology.
The morning should be fairly .,
vorable for quests for empiovnx
as the influences tend to irnpart ms
tience and a desire TO be helpsu a.
the part of persons who have an
thority.
There is a promising sign p.
the writing OF letters asking for srn'
port or approval in any in a0y nrn-
iect or enterprise.
The president OF the United S,o,..
should have cause TO feel ufaassa
today owing to some step In dinio-
macy or message in writing
Venus Is IN an aspect today bela
TO be menacing 10 theatrical lrfs,'
ests and there IL little promise of
better times for actors until later
in the season.
This is not luck day for 1arso,,
who buy stocxs Of women. wear
since radical changes In fashion NAV
cause losses.
The trend toward reforms alons
many lines will be strengthened thA
sum DlpT NY S'uSb llONul new UaNk
accounts of scandals that touch per.
sons in the best society, the seeu
| foretcll
This is not luck wedding dev
since the stars seem TO forecast 4
tendency on the part OF lovers 10
dictate
All these signs appear 10 p-osage
| a reaction on the part OF women
who tire Of independence and long
| for romance.
warning ~ given tnat those pas,
youth may he inclined toward silly
sentim entality and very erratc love
affairs
Mexico is 10 have much good for.
tune in the year and will enjoy hene.
| fits in which residents OF the United
states will seek TO share.
Many commercial interests are 10
link Mexico and the United States in
new relationship, astrologers prog.
| nosticate.
Persons whose birdate II Is have
the augury OF year OF nspplnes.
and success. Those who are em-
ployed should prosper.
Children born on this date are
likely to be clever and intelligent,
but inclined to be careless and I'M
provident.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
Helen Eyadcs Jacks Questions.
CHAPTER LXII.


I'm be ready in a minute" Jack
returned when Helen urged him to
hurry. you sit down. III be
right Quit" Yet he fingered un-
accountably over tidying himself.
Seated at the table he looked
more closely at Helen. She plainly
showed the strain she was under.
Several times he started TO speak
to her of Barnes. but all he did was
to wet his lips, then make some
trite remark concerning the food.
Dinner over Helen at once took
the, paper and furtively glancing at
him commenced 10 read.
Finally Jack said;
Il see they haven't found the
woman who was with Barnes"
"No-do--you think they wine"
Bound TON timel" he replied.
hoping she would couflde in him.
II would make 1t all the easier for
them both,
You really think SOP" Eagerness
and a sort OF fear in her voice.
Yes. Helen, do you know any
thing about this affair? why did
you want to go to visit mother Just
now?"
4 frightened look swept over
"Oh, / thought as long as bust
ness was slow II would be a good
time to VISIT her" she evaded.
rs that all2"
Before she could reply the bell
rang. Jack went to the door and
| admitted Mr.. and Mrs. Layton.
1--WE had to come over and see
what you thought OF this Barnes
affair" Mr. Layton said. Hls wife
had told him nothing of Helen, that
she was with Barnes. His manner
was quite natural, yet Helen looked
questioningly at Nell who shook heI
| head slightly, meaning to convey the
| knowledge that her husband knew
| nothing. Helen looked relieved foI
moment, and settled herself &c
| listen.
"Do you think he IS guilty?" Nell
| asked looking NJ Jack,
| L don't know what to think about
| the whole affair. ] never liked
| Barnes, as you know, yet / didn't
| think him a crook"
Looks bad for him!" Layton In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
Canada BnlIts.

Advocates ut the 81. Lawrence waterway have
had an uHlOOkod-for setback In tho refusal of
The Canadian government to take up at this
time negotiations for "A treaty To- make COM
struDtIOu OF the international work possible
Zunl FOR the project is strongest IN the mid.
die west. which expects tho waterway 10 make
ocean ports Of the chief lake shipping centcrA.
The Influence OF the agricultural bloc has
been cast IN favor Of the project which natural
~ has assured 10 strong support in congress
But II there is politics az Washington In FUR
thcriug the project, there ls also politics at OF
t1wa In delaying. II not entirely blocking II,
While western Canada approves the waterway,
tsU, bee EttHt p"rti TO It's shipping Interests
especially al Montreal in a scheme for load
Ing ana dsCharEuC at interior ports cargucs
OF which she now takes profitable toll Ana
Quebec, solidly liberal, happens to be the back
bone of the narrow majority by which the gov
eminent OF Muckruzie King controls parlin To-
mont Ana 90 the waterway is an object loaded
with political dynamite, OF which Mr. King pre-
fors 10 fight shy at this tmc.--Philadelphia
Bulletin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
JUDGE BOND IS DEAD
Served on First Territorial Bench
Afterwards In Legislature; Six
Children Survive.

M'ALEsTER, June 19.-Judge
George NJ. Bond, n member OF the
state board OF health. died here fol-
lowing an operation Saturday in a
local hospital. He was born in Meth
erlands in 1S47. came TO America
when a youth and to Indian Terri
tory IN 1875, settling near the pres
ent town OF McAlester.
He was the first jusge Of terri
torial courts at this place and later
In life, while living in jefferson
county, was elected to the tlfth state
legislature. Six children survive.
Burial Is to be Monday afternoon and
all pallbearers are members OF the
state board Of health, n delegation OF
capital officils coming here to at
tend the funeral.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20

Nnrr Cole skinner and humor, will
understand how one can become
wrapt up In and oblivious to
all surroundings. And so was--for
awhile.
Very soon two couples came In
and took seats back of me. and set
up constant chatter. They dis
cussed everything under the sun.
paid no attention whatever to the
picture, and l wondered to myself
why they selected the picture show
to visit with each other.
II II had been light they would
have been completely bowled over
by the look | gave them, but II was
all wasted in the thick darkness of
the house.
After lot of fidgetlng, | finally
moved, selecting a seat well across
the aisle, whore everything seemed
| quiet and serene. But | had only
made bad matters worse. Two wom-
en- sat behind me, and they seemed
to be greatly interested I'm the pic
turc, but soon discovered that one
been sadly neglected, and couldn't
| read, for the other one had 10 read
all the sub-titles aloud
! IL there Is an Hbomination at tho
movies worse than any other. that Is
| It. II actually spoils the picture
| for me, makes mo realize that 1t Is
! but picture and not real, when
want to become so absorbed in the
story that | actually live the part
| with the actors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
THERE AXE 1RrMrs N rur DECK.

II looks very much as II Colonel Walton hld
turned a lack on tho boys, with his proposal to
pay tho oy-anryIco mon OF the state $50. 100000
10 he collected from tho corporations aua Aus..
moss interests 1t also appears ~ thoupb ho
might have slipped It from the bottom Of the
deck
However Judge owen ana Professor Wilson
need not despair There nro other trumps In
the dock; ranking trumps, at that. And while
Colonel walton has played Jack. both the ace
and game remain to be played for. II tho Judge
and the professor permit the colonel to get
away with q high jack. they are not the sports
their friends have believed them to be.
It must be admitted that s5OOoOooO ia
very slzable bribe to offer 10000 voters Rut
Il is not beyond tho possibility OF a raise and
that Is what the Judge and the professor should
bo thinking about The Statistics show--nnd
this whole method Of campaigning Is one Of
statIstics--that there are about two women In
Oklahoma for every man. There is cue right
there.
Now lot uA consider the attribute Of the fem
inine mind for moment 1t Il agreed that
every womans secret ambition is to bo the
regning sovereign OF n home and family. There.
we are getting warm" indeed. What can tho
all Oklahoma fnctions2 We have It!
Let them propose that constitutional
amendment bo prepared and submitted where
by the state shall be required TO pay a subsidy
for marriage n bonus for children. a pension to
widows ana sick benefits to all citizens who
make their living by manual labor. Colonel
Walton proposes to take the money from the
corporations and business interests for paying
his soldier bribe; but even that can be Inn
proved on.
The strategy Of this sort of thing consists In
offering aid to the largest possible number at
the expense OF the smallest and most desplsed
number. We have discovered the first requisite
In the woman voters. and 1t is possible to find
n class more despised and smaller, In number
than the corporate and business interests We
have it: The judge ana tho professor should
propose to got tho money for the scheme from
the negroes and the public utility concerns.
These have no out-in-tho-opon defenders at all.
II the Judge and the professor will get to-
gethor and lay down a card like that tho colonc,
will be compelled to either admit himself beat
or he will have to propose n new deal.
Our interest in this game being played by the
democratic candidates is merely nominal We
are in fact, absolutely neutral We haven't the
slightest interest in It. We don't care who gets
beat Just 30 John Fields is elected and the pco
pie OF the state are thus given absolute assurance
of a new deal clean game according to con
stitutional rules, without any jack-turning from
tho bottom or pulling 'em out OF pockets an,
sleeves. II the Judge and the professor car
find use for the strategy we have suggest ed
they are welcomed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20

Chairman Hooper OF the United states rail-
way labor board says the whole transportation
labor question would be simple and easy of so
tuition were It not human. What he meant
that were It not for the human nature con-
stantly involved an academic solution OF spen-
did Justice could he devised. It's the human
nature loose In the world that makes every
problem so serious. In other words. this world
is a perfectly splendid creation itself; It's the
folks In It that make life dsagreeable and un-
comforta ble-when II is.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
Nelrs of AppersOn
ELECTRICITY TURNED ON

Fairfax BOOSTERS Visit Appcrson;
Other Interesting News Notes.
Special 20 The world
APPFRSON, June 19.--Apper-
son now has day current. The APP
person Electric Light company be-
gan turning on day current last
week. Service Is from 9 a. N. to
"a m. for the present. As soon az
the Western supply company's new
motor is installed service will be
extended to 6 a. m.
DR.. ]. Vance Blair OF Oklahoma
City visited with his sister. Mrs c.
II. Guild, last week.
Robert I.awless OF the Purity
Water company has returned from
an extended visit with his mother
DR.. A. @. Morris and wife Of Shd'
Ter were visiting friends In Apper-
son Wednesday.
Tabernacle meetings in charge OF
Evangelist Clark began here
Wednesday, June 21.
DR.. w. s. Mason and wife have
been visiting Mrs. Mason's mother
in Claremore.
Mrs. A. p. Ament and children OF
Ralston visited friends in Apperson
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bloomfield and
daughter are visiting friends and
relatives at Collins, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Ferguson and
little son have returned from Neo-
sho, Mo, where they visited home
folks. They left two days later Tor
Ponca City.
A bunch OF Fairfax boosters &C.
companied by a splendid band VISIT
ed Apperson Tuesday. advertising
their big Fourth of July celebrations
A new automobile wind shield can
| be dropped vetically TO any level
being supported on wires leading 10
| q reel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20

Josse Leach in his Rartlesville Enterprise re-
fers to a Bartlesvllle man who doesn't look like
a CRATER and doesn't act like CRATER, who
makes more pretensons OF virtue than a priest.
yells tho loudcst when retormers meet and so
on and so on. That's all there Is 10 II. Jesse
doesn't say what the fellow really is, hut his
Inference is plain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20

Who is that Mrs. Brown they are
so anxious to f!nd?"
Instead Of answering, Helen broke
into such a passion OF sobs that Jack
was frightened. And almost forget
ting his anxiety about her intimacy
with Barnes his suspicious, he bent
all his energies to quieting her. But
II was long before she became
calm. The strain had been greater
than he imagined.
Tomorrow-The Way OF the
Transgressor is Hard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
Another American Killed
By Bandits in MericO

WASHINGTON. June 19.-War-
ren ID. Harvey. an American citizen.
was murdered by bandits Saturday,
five miles out OF Tampico. Mexico,
the American consul at Tampico to-
day notified the state department.
Harvey was n paymaster for an
American oil company. The usual
representations have been made to
the government at Mexico City and
the authorities have promised an
Investigation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20

chef discussing American menus said that
the curse Of American cooking was the in
junction Rush this order, please" Neither good
preparation OF food nor good digestion of food
goes with such an order Probably half OF the
American rush is meaningless. indicating a
nervous disarrangemcnt OF life rather than a
hghy involved scheme of 10.
Probably half OF IL results from lack OF plan
ming ana lack Of concentration. Much OF II Is
mere gesture, with no purpose advanced by
IT, There Is superficial stimulation In the noise
and In the swift movements of automobiles but
the rush does not have for the most part "A valid
purpose. lt Is a vicious circle. The hurry makes
Americans nervous and nerves make them
hurry
citizcn OF Chicago will give himself is min
utes TO his lunch and then surrender three
quarters of an hour TO a street car trip home
when the right kind OF transportation would
cut II In half II not better. We put our speed
In the wrong plaCes.-ChiCago Tribune.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20

Henry Ford says every man who contributes
something towards social civilization should be
paid in proportion to his contribution in work;
that II logically follows that he or she who
falls or refuses to contribute anything should
have the privilege OF starving to death. This Is
a part OF the Ford philosophy that we indorse
most heartily,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20

From Bartlesvilo comes most unusual
story, an almost unbelievable story The story
SAYS a Cadillac car colded with a Ford on the
Ramona road. wreckng the Ford completely
and doing very little injury to the Cadillac. Now
who ever heard OF an accident like that?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20

A few days ago
1 had the oppOr-
tunity OF going
into n beautiful,
thcater ana see
ing Norma Tai
madge In "Smil-
in Through"
Anybody who
has seen the pic
ture, with / ( =
smiles and its
. ~ - -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
Bibic Thought for TOddy


trcaspro and trouble orcwitu.-rrourlua
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
Auglo-Amcrlcan slate Clean.

Colonel Harvey, while maintaining all his
keenness OF edge, all his downrightness and
Vgor of speech and alt his uuwingness to
sacrifice plain meaning TO diplomatic consid-
erauons has proved himself one of the, most
successful OF American ambassadors. He ap-
pcared at first to be cautious and reserved In
manner and slow In action. As n matter OF fact
he has been Of the most rapid diplomats
or our day, and his caution ana reserve have
been much more verbal than actual. He has,
in fact. been willing to run great risks in order
TO further policy in which he believes as firm
ly as his chief the president Both men realize
that the fate OF the world lies not merely in
good relations. but in relations of intimate
trust between this country and America They
realize. further that though the hour IL pro-
pllous the great opportunity now presented. IL
not taken adyantase of, may prove one of those
occasions which in history have been 40 often
missed by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. which never
return.
Mr.. Harvey would be the first man to admit
that he could have done nothing without the
loyal support which he has received In his good
work not only from the president, bur from the
american secretary OF state, Mr. Hughes At
the same time 1t IN clear that IL the human
instrument OF world policy in London had not
been ready when the right moment came 10
take risks In tho advice which he rendered TO
them the policy decided on in Washington
could never have been successfully carried out
Whut has been Mr., Haryey's achievement
II mas been to clean the diplomatic slate Ia
leave no pending negotiations between America
ana Britain. Hitherto there have always been
questions which neither power has liked tc
touch on for fear of friction The result nm tilI
nov has been something in the nature of a dip.
iomatic Hlueoeard's cupboard into which no.
oouS dared TO look. This has been dangerous
and humiIiating. Mr.. Harvey. when he came
mere, determined that he would take up thcs,
questions one by one and get rid Of them That
was "A large and bold determination. but II ha,
been accomplished, and not at the end bur al
the beginning OF Mr. Hnryey's term OF office
ite mas cleaned the slate in year. But he hai
helped to write upon the clean slate man,
| things OF the first moment.--London Spectator
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
Comm Be Busy Rest Of His Lire

WIN Hays often works "a hours n day W
read His task Is that OF cleaning up In
movies. your remember.-Nashville Tennessear