davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08
THE WOMEN or THE STATE.

The organization OF the women's good gov
ernment club in Oklahoma City is nothing but
womunhood functonng normally Whatever
man may think about It. good government hon-
est government. efficient government, is the
only kind OF government that tho average home
loving woman can be interested in Nor win she
be overly sensitive about what party organ
izatiop afforde her her ideal
In this campaign the woman OF the state have
an opportunity to distinguish themselves That
they are prepared TO embrace that opportunity
and emerge from the ordeal with flying colors
Is too patent 20 necessitate long discussion The
republicans have from the very first sought TO
turn over 70 the women as much OF tine RESPONSE
bnity and authority for the direction OF the cam
paign as they we're willing 10 assume.
This frankness and courtesy has been cor
recty construed by the women regardless of
party, as meaning that the republicans are
striving for precisely the same end as the women
and are eager to have the women earn their
FUN portion OF the honor Tor achieving that end,
In this campaign between groups ana classes
and tactous rather than between the two old
political parties az such It is impossible to be-
leve that the women OF the state VIII long hesl-
tate whore to range themselves.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08


Hr3Iesso ih q bulletin on the subject OF the
Public Health Service, "s almost unknown eN-
cept In n few countries aud yet Il is the men
IN TINS profession who must be depended upon
10 construct and safeguard public water sup
plies build sewers and drain swamps man
age the disposal OF wastes. and solve the pFOb.
lems OF plumbing, ventilation and other mat.
ters connected with the heulthfulncss OF mans
environment
sanitary engineering Is taught IN part at
least ana under other names In schools OF en-.
sineering, but usually without sufficient atten-
uon being given TO rs public health relations
opportunities for students 10 receive instruction
IN public health administration are sim more
limited ana the consequence is that outside OF
new countries, there Is great dearth OF COM
petent health officers. Yet thcre are ministries
OF health, local boards OF health and the like
which are constantly creating new offices to be
uued More and more he need OF employing
men specially trained tor this field Of ad-
Huls'tduon f. being teit There are only few
reai schools OF public health In the world today,
ana these, with one exception are all small and
madeQuately endowed
The health movement has risen like flood
and Is OvertlOwing the banks of the medical
profession, II Is wel-uiRh impossible for med
ical students 10 acquire all the information
ana skin required for modern curative practice
ana at the same time keep abreast OF the times
In the collateral science OF preventive medicine
and the arts OF sanitation.
Another fact must be taken into account
Greater emphasis than formerly Is now being
given TO the positive side or health. Health is
more than the absence of disease; II includes
comfort, yigor, ability to work efficiently. and
ability 10 enjoy life Amelloration OF insanitary
conditions tor the sake Of human comfort
cleanliness for It's moral influence, exercise
athletics ana attention TO posture and the move
ments Of the body and parts OF the modern
health movement 30 also are the efforts to
lessen, fatigue in factory labor These are mat
upon abnormal conditions They also extend
outside the ordinary realm of the physician
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08
Ia ronLrrrr?s SMASHING VICTORY.

II II Is the highest duty of n senator to cor
rectly interpret and faithfully represent the
prevailing sentiment Of his state, Robert NJ. La
Toilette must be accorded very high position
IN the senate Ills smAshing victory Tuesday
after campaign wherein his entire record
attacked and fnercllessy dissocted. proves be-
yond question that no has accurately repre-
scented tremendous majority OF the voters OF
Wisconsin regardless OF what tho citizens Of
other states or his own colleagues may think
about H.
That Ia Toilette should win sweeping a
Victory in view Of his war record ana In view
OF the fact that he did not run away from that
record In tho campaign but defended It vlgor-
ously. only proves that are nation Of
cashlng viewpoints, interests ana ideals; that
only by giving and taking by freely granting to
other men and other sections tho elemental
rights claim for ourselves, IL 1t possible for
us to dwell together in harmony and peace.
Those who seeking to standardlze the
American citizen are pursuing fatuous policy
II cannot he done. No doctrine rule OF ac-
tlon other than s clearly set forth In the Bin Of
Rights. can he enuncated that will prove sntis-
flying TO all sections OF the republic. The peo-
pie themselves set UP the qualifications OF
American citizenship when they rough -hewed
the ship of state Men will measure their OBJ
legations and their rights against those qualif-
cations not leave TO others such vital task nor
accept tho philippe doctrines OF self-appointed
mentors In lieu thereof
II In Toilette and La Foliottsm doesn't please
those OF us not residents OF Wisconsin. the In.
slant reply Is that he was not elected to please
us but to please the w - ,nsln folk. This, Il 10
apparent he has done, we elect senators 10
represent us, they elcct them to represent them
And. referring to election statistics, candor
oompes the admission that mighty few OF
have been successful in Belecting senators
faithful 10 our state ideals as has Wisconsin,
lie who attempts to prove that the highest
duty Of a senator Is not to faithfully represent
the sentiments OF his own state regardless. will
have a most difficult task. Lodge suits MaSsn.
chusetts. La Toilette suits Wisconsin. Each IL
accepted ns orthodox American and orthodox
republican. Neither would suit oklahoma. Nor
would owen or Harreld suit either Massachus-
etts or wisconsin,
StandardlzIng American citizenship Ia as Inn
possible as perpetual motion or squaring the
circle But under the constitution and standing
squarely on the provisions or the Bill OF Rights
It Is possible for all states and their representa-
tives to find noncontroversai subjects on which
they can unite harmoniously fcr tho good OF th'
republic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08
FOUR DANCING FEET
BY Jane Phelps.

Tom noticed her tactfulness, and Il
raised her in his estimation. In his
thoughts he had always felt her re-
markable in many ways. considering
her environment, but even so. he was
constantly being surprised at some
new characteristic, some delicacy OF
feeling.
IL he noted curious looks cast at
them, he looking every inch a man
of the world, she, so plainly dressed,
so unstylish, SO naive in her remarks
he cared nothing. Tom Norris was
a very independent young man. Then
his life in the west had made him.
X anything, more so. In as far aS
he could he d.d as he pleased. Gertie
saw nothing, had no eyes for anyone
but him Superior smiles, knowing
looks passed over her as II they mad
not been. And when, their shopping
finished, he took her 10 luncheon
in one of the fashionable avenue
restaurants, she still saw no one,
thought of no one but him.
The next day was Sunday. They
we're putting In new floor at the
Olympic. and for the first time since
she mad danced there she would have
today and evening off. The place
would be closed.
wen take a long ride II II Is
pleasant Tom told her over the
luncheon. then we will so some
whore in the evening"
"rd love to-" she said shyly.
Since he had not repeated his kiss
IA certain shy feeling had possessed
her The feeling she had looked for
because OF his caress, and had been
surprised when II did not come. He
had perhaps concluded he didn't
like her well enough to want to re-
peat the kiss, she thought. and the
thought twinged her manner.
Then that's that" he said heart
lily.
They fingered over their luncheon
then he took her home. She felt dis
appointed that he could not see her
that night, that he could not come
to the Olympic after her. lie had
explained that he could not, that an
engagement for the evening would
prevent. Then she scolded herself
for expecting more of his company
IN one day. lie had taken her shop
ping with him, to luncheon. So she
thanked him prettily for her nice
day when he left her. and success
fully md her disappointment.
Tomorrow-A day to remember.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08

Puds Simkins came erround after
suppir last Sundey saying, Hay Ben
ny, did you see Mary Watkins out
wawking with that sissey Persey
Weever this aft!ccca, wats you know
about that?
That's fearse, aint It, G wizz /
hardly even tipped my hat TO her.
that's wat / thawt OF her for wawk-
ing with that sissey, i sed, and Puds
sed, Sure gosh shang t, II she tx
poets us to wawk with her she bet
ter stop wawking with him that's all
I got TO say.
Sure, lets go erround and tell her
so, let's tell her we aint going to be
saw with her eny more II she's go
ing TO be saw with that darn sissey,
sed. Lets go erround now and see
IL she's on her frunt steps, | sed.
Wich we did and she was, Puds
saying, Hay Mary, we saw you
wawking with Persey Weeyer this
aftirnoon,
o did you, izzent he just the
neetest thing you ever saw? Mary
Watkins sed
Meet heck, he's a darn sissey, /
sed.
Benny Potts I'm serprized at you,
1t would be a good thing for you If
you Termed a few things from him,
look at your shoes on Sundey, you
never see Persey Viewers shoes
looking like that even on week days,
she sed Meening few exsidetal
dert marks that wasent there in the
morning. me quick hanging them
down the side of the steps so they
was out of site. and Mary Watkins
sed, And as for you Puds Simpkins,
look at that hole in the back of
your stocking on Sundey, you can
see rite throo 1t, you'd never catch
Persey Weever coming out in that
condition on Sundey. Meening a lit
tie bit of hole so small IL almost
wasent there, ony Puds covered II
up with his hand as if 1t was one
OF the biggest holes he ever had and
pritty sooH him and me got up and
wawked away without mentioning
eny more about Persew Weever.
Proving its hard to get persinal
about other people vile enybody is
getting persinal about you.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08
NOT PURELY A DEMOCRATIC AFFAIR

The facetlous remark OF ono parngrapher
that tho khan issue IN Texas is n purely demo-
cratic affair, Is not altogether accurate II is
true that II is the democratic party Of Texas
that hae been captured by this new political or
gansatlon which operates IN secret and that in
doing SO a branch has been effected In tho
ranks OF major political organization II is
likewise truo that the republican party OF Texas
remains FREQ of the khan and sull devoted TO
open. constitutional orderly governments
But II the major party In Texas can he cap
tured by any such organization and made to
function at tho behcst OF an Invisible govern
ment, what IL TO prevent tho major political
party OF some other state falling a Victim TO
n similar moyement2 Tho Texas democrats who
are making manly fight to savo their party arc
in fact making fight for all parties believing
in open politics.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08
CHAPTER LIX.
Tenn and Ger.ie Buy n Present.


The doctor Immediately approved
OF Tins going.
'It VIII do the boy a world of
good. Mrs. Cummings" he said. And
II | am any Judge Of character his
stay with that young Norris Will be
a help TO him in every way"
80 ! guess I'll have to let you go.
Jimmie" his mother told him. wink
ing back her tears, ever ready to
flow. "Ill miss you somethin' dread
ful though"
Don't cry, ma. you'll git used to
bein' without me- Tim replied, even
the callousness OF youth penetrated
just a bit by her reluctance to have
him leave her. Gee! But / can't
.waitl" he ended with boyish
whoop.
Gertie had seen Tom--he had
brought her home, but the kiss had
mot been repeated, and their talk
had been principally of Tim. 1t may
be that the presence of Lilly had
prevented the caress, although Len
.O'COnnor, who was with her, had
shown no lCh deliCac- and had
kissed Lilly openly with much gusto.
Only n week now remained OF
Toms visit. Twice he had taken Ger
tie TO matinee, and she had gone
with him into the country again. lie
had called at the Olympic several
times to take her home, and Occa-
s,onally had watched her dance.
He had been told of Lillys engage
ment, and ono never-to- be forgotten
afternoon he and Gertie had gone
shopping for wedding gift for her
The intimacy OF looking at the things
together the asking of her advice as
to what was both pretty and suit
able. had seemed to her to bring
them closer together than anything
else had done. II took them some
time TO decide between lamp and
"a picture. Gertle had begged he
give her something for her home.
LILLY will always get other things
things TO wear" she explained to
Tom, who had suggested fur for
her neck. She's the kind that has
clothes"
Finally they decided upon the
lamp a very handsome one. al
though quiet and subdued as 10
shape and color OF the shade. WheI
Gertie heard the salesman mention
the price she gasped, But she said
nothing; Tom probably was used TO
paying such prices for the things he
bought.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08
Barometer of Public Opinion
An Outrageous State Of Affairs.

Editor World. We have seen in the daily
press of late, something of a fact-finding COM
mission to investigate the coal mining industry.
II thoro was n thorough investigation made to-
day OF the conditions that exist at mine No. 4,
Grove Coal company, just south OF SChultcr,
there would be some startling facts revealed. We
the first OF last March. The leaders there re.
fused 70 abide by the findings OF a commission
agreed upun by the district officers of the UNION,
depending on statements made by Chief Mine
Inspector Ed Boyle to get them lust what they
wanted, 50 the miners hero lost a pay roll OF
something near sac O00 before the general sus-
pension came What they wanted was to die
tate to the company who they would have for
mine yardmau TO run the mine. Now the agree
ment haA been signed by the union officials ard
company but there IL still a small minority Of
the men here who are intimidating others and
preventing them from going to work by using
statements, they say that Boyle made that he
has tho mine closed when he has not compiled
with any OF tho requirements of the law to have
1t officially closed down now. There a few
extreme radicals who manage to stay drunk
most OF the time themselves. who using this
to prevent men from going to work under II
union contract at union wages who have not
house. Innocent women ana children are starv-
ing here and state official to some degree Is
responsible IL this is a fabrication OF their own
make II ought to be the duty of MIR. Boyle to
punish them for Il but II he In any way encour-
aging them IN their /. W. W. ideas OF the direct
actions, II Is time the attorney general was get
ting In after him, We have n little red Russia
here nt this place. such thing as free America
does not exist IL we gather at a meeting TO
vote whether we go to work not told
10y big thug that we have no vote coming.
have belonged to the miners union for num-
ber OF years and believe in it's principles, but
we are In pitiful state here at this place where
the organization Is In the hand OF a law-deflant
mob who does not recognize their own laws or
any other law, except the rule of a autocratIc
mob.
Henryetta. Aug 30. AN AMERICAN MINER
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08

Again astrologers read misfort.,n.
In the stars. Saturn and Meragr,
rule this day strongly and th.y an,
in evil aspect. Uranus is flIrrA
helpful to humanity.
All the planetary influence n,
this week are said to be disturh.r,
making for discomfort ard unhan.
piness,
Labor continues subject 20 aIs.
quieting forces that cause trughjs
In many parts Of the country
There is a sign that is held Z,
forecast much newspaper discussion
Of economic questions, following
some untoward events
Saturn Is IN a place that is~so,
fortunate for mines and mutr
making for trouble over coutrl,fs'
II the aspect of Mercury Is In,sr
preted wisely
Broken promises and ignored
contracts appear TO be indicated by
the pos tlon Of Mercury i'm tldH.s
configuration.
There Is a promising sign Tor oIl.
cation and the colleges Of the ara
will be crowded this year az ra..r
before, students being eager 10
study practical. vocational branch.
tat Nl4t Nt'tl y hNa lil " ili'lIIII ....f|
ihey foresee increased need OF such
training,
New leaders are TO take the places
OF the old heads OF industrial or.
ganizations, II Is again proguosr!-
Gated The new era is rapidly max.
Ing itself felt,
Many marriages among the
wealthy and great social porrp
again are predicted. This is alwav,
held to be a sinister sign. since cy-
tremes invariably rule and In pro.
portion TO great extravaganza there
is extreme suffering.
The evening Of this day should be
favorable time for psychic tests
or for research IN occultism.
Uranus seems to foreshadow Won
aerful new Inventions and scientific
discoveries that bind the universe
in closer bond and pierce the veil
between th!s world and the next
Much laudation OF the spiritual
asrirafions of humanity Is to be In.
dulged In by the most material
minded OF persons, It Is prophes!ed,
Persons whose birthdate It Is may
have n strenuous year in which Il
will be wise to conserve health and
financial resources. Il
Ch ldren born on this day maAs
temperamental and difficult 10
manage. They should be taught the
Importance OF truthfulness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08
Henryetta. Aug. 80. AN AMERICAN MINER.


Editor world: Referring to class and Glasses
In Society," Let's put 1t this way and see how
It smells.
wa down IN the Lehlsh vaIley-that's where
my people grew--and further on in the same
verse that all familiar with tt reads; Yes
/ m tramp What of it?--a stones got in my
shoe, etc.
\ man that viii acknowledge that he is a
tramp lahUring man, and dyed in the wool
In either of these professions, has lost his goat
thrown up the sponge and admitted defeat
mnybe TO weaker, ut gamer tellow--in fact
has a streak OF yellow on his hack worse than a
college athletes sweater | referring now
to the fellows without the high Ideals OF the
Lehigh valley tramp.
And again different than Berton Bradleys
tramp" which reads she is filled with guno
ana some wet raw hides, and the sea weed s
growin half way up her sides and she smells to
heaven and she looks like sin, she's hard old
hooker-Theres tramp Just in"
No one is born in the laborlng or tramp class
TO stay there hut just to test your metal for
better things further on. provided you are fitted
TO occupy such position 10y breeding and other
wise
No one likes a possmlst. but everyone likes an
optlmist pesslmist breeds disease OF the
body as well ns OF the mind, and should be
shuned Ike the plague In Phuraoh's time. No
one cares about your tale OF woe--go tell IT to
policeman who is dressed like bull to take
your bull
About all Of US occupy the position that ma
ture intended us to occupy, as gravtation is stilI
a motive power that shifts the smaller kernels
through load OF shelled corn before you get
TO town.
zip the Blood or our modern Israel who
claims for himself as being Just a country boy
learning how to get by choose the hardest road
TO education, in pertlsipauon and paying no at
tenuon to observation and meditation.
1t Is too true that II is about as hard to get
passport into one OF our poor houses as IL is
to get a passport through Austria, and also that
our tails are not fitted e. Ike Turkish harem.
Il seems pretty tough, but at the same time our
system OF government has bred the most law
abiding and independent people on the globe.
Tho old saying goes that there's room at tie
top for YOU, but what's the use IN trying TO get
there, No one has ever the zenith OF
Mount Mckinley and left anything for you to
get but aim they keep tryin to climb.
In conclusion viii say that there is such
thIns as belonging TO the laboripg class, or the
tramp class In saying that, you're just shoot
Ing gve-up shot-thats ALT
Tulsa, Aug 81. +. +, HANNIFIN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08
FATHERS SLAYER CALM
Roy Garyey of Kansas City Shows
No Emotion Over Murder OF Gar
vey Senior. Stenographcr Gone.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. Roy
r Garvey,, 80 years old, who shot
and killed his father, ]. w. Garvey
an insurance broker. after he had
discharged Mrs. Helen S. Groh. a
young stenographer. will I've given a
prel minary hearing September 90,
Meanwhile, Garvey is being held in
tail.
Garvey retained his Unconditional
attitude. only when his mother, Mrs
j. w. Garvey, visited him did his
outward calm disappear Tears came
into his eyes and they embraced
The slayer would not discuss the
shooting nor the cause OF II al
though he denied to a iail attache
that he did II because he lost his
temper.
Mrs, Groh dropped from sight Ef-
forts 10 locate her this morning
were uuavailiug.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08
M'KlNNEY FIRE PR0BED
Origin OF Blaze Which Destroyed 10
Buildings Is Being lnNC stigMtcd.

MCKINNEY, Texas, Sept. 7.--Au-
thorities today are investigating the
origin of a fire which started In a
rooming house In Frisco. 20 m.oi
west OF here, at 7 o'clock last night
destroyed IS build ngs and caused
damage estimated at 100000 Fire
men were rushed TO Frisco from
Mckinney, Denton and Cel!na.
Chemical trucks reaching the burn
ing town from Ce'ina and Denton
ptOlably saved the entire business
section of the city from destruct& NJ
The fire was checked by the Gso
OF chemicals as the flames were
about to reach the four-story bri. i
building housing the First National
bank.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08
FORD FUEL AND PETROLEUM

The suggestion has been made that Tulsa oil
factors have an unusual opportunity TO broaden
the fuel oil market by making an organized
and intelligent effort TO have Henry Ford con.
vert his Industrial furnaces into oil burners.
now that the coal market Is such that the De.
trolt manufacturer seriously considers shutting
down until prices become more reasonable
There may be substantial merit In this pro-
posal OF course several factors are involved
First whether or not # il the price OF coal
alone which induces Ford 10 close his factories;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08
Another Negro Lynchcd.

ORANGE. Texas, Sept TO. ].
Johnson, negro, under death sentence
for the murder OF II, r. Scarborough
Of Plneland Sabine county, was TAX
en- from the Newton county Jail here
shortly before O'Clock this morn
ing by mob OF about 100 men, car
ried TO lonely spot on a country
road, hanged and his body shot fun
of bullets Sheriff Rogers cut down
the body and the negro was buried
at Newton this afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08

speaking of John u. Rockefeller Andrew
Carnegie tho Vanderbiits and all the rest Of the
get-rich quick individuals, what do you think OF
Henry Ford7 His latest financial report SHOWS
that his Immediate family exclusively owns n
business with gross income OF 800 .OOo. 900 and
a net income OF S74.OOO,OOO which was started
less than twenty years ago with a total cash cap
iinl of $4,000 OF which Henry. himself, owned
but one-flfh.