davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16

read that last paragraph. II Nell
would only come. She must get
away, somewhere. Suppose she were
recognized! II only she had a veil!
Just then she saw Nell Layton
coming toward her.
Have you SEEM" she gasped, and
Nell nodded cautiously. lowering her
voice when she replied:
Yes, Just saw IT. Isn't Il dread
full? | can't believe II. There must
be some mistake"
Mistake or not he's arrested. and
they are looking for me-" Helen re-
turned in an agonized whisper. go
downstairs and get me a veil. Get
one thick enough to hide my fea-
lures. And Nell. change hats with
me. No, I'll buy new one. You
go get the veil and I'll buy that hat.
and meet you here"
Almost paralyzed with fear
Helen found hat as different as
possible from the one she had worn
the day before-one that shaded her
features. When she had adjusted
the veil, Just thick enough, yet not
nCticeably so, she felt more COM
posed.
I'm going straight home and stay
there!' she said 10 Nell as she got
into taxi. Come over soon as
you finish shopping. and bring all
the papers. l shall be wild IL
have to stay alone"
Tomorroy-Jack Wonders at Hell
ems Actions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
InpQtience Oft Pairs With Injustice
BY NORA COLE SKINNER

was on n crooked path was no sign
she didn't know where she was go-
Ing. Some Of us can get there quick
er by going our own familiar way
though that way Ia not direct, than
by going another's way when their
way is in a very straight line.
Human intellects work differently.
and IL we must be criticized before
we explain why we did certain way,
our desire to ever do at all Is COM
pletely killed.
our impatience is seldom mani
Tested against ourselves, 1t is not
often we carry on a propaganda OF
self-crlticism. and yet 1t stands TO
reason that one person is wrong
about as often as another.
Most of our needless unhappiness
In life is caused by the lack of pa
tience. Real heartaches come from
II.
When n husband comes home late
for dinner how many wives wait un-
til he explains the why OF his late
ness before telling him that he's
ruined tho dinner. that he should
have phoned, and that Mr.. Jones.
next door. has been home an hour?
Probably he never does tell hcr
way. because she doesn't give him
u NlldllCt at illcN anu NllNll sun =
through scold!ng he's too tired or
mad.
/ have seen tears shed by a wife
because her husband complained Of
dinner being late or burnt when the
baby had stuck a nail in his foot
and the mother in her treatment
and anxiety for the child had for
gotten dinner entirely.
She didn't have chance to eX-
plain. becOusc by the time he got
through talking her voice was so
full of tears she couldn't speak a
word.
A patient man or woman does
not have TO be meek or mild. Cnly
fair. And the girl was right. Had
she married an impatient man hCr
life and his would have b2eu uriser-
able. Every girl, boy, man or
woman generally has reason for
everything they do or say. Give
them a chance to explain. Have pa
ticnce and most things will turn out
well.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
The Horoscope
'srhe starr incline but do no, CO..
Opt 1922. by Mcclure New.papsf gyrs
Friday June ia. 1000

Astrologers read this ag -,..
unfortunate day. for Mars rules io
evil sway. m
Again the seers foretelI ,r,..,
for in the United States. slnre 80
planet named for the god Of NY
Is dominant In most sinister as.,..,l
Many prominent men and wgr,s';
Will speak and work for pe,re t.'
| by thls sign danger Is indicated /,
is declared. Il
This should be a favorahis r,,.
for military men, since f,ra
honor VIII come to them Thrones
their activities.
In the far east an America e,,-
eral will attract the attention ~,
the nation. II Is foretold
The affliction of Mercury bv Mo-.
shows that crime will be prey4f.r,
in high life and that both Mon a,5
women in whom the public has g'',, COW
fidence will disappoint.
Warning Is given that polltlee y...
year Will be especially menacI,g f@s
women who must be wise indeed I,
they achieve their ambitions "a
London Is TO be the scene of er.,,
excitement and there Is likely In ho
a government crisis that viii ,r,er
est the whole world.
Deaths from accidents In corrs.
ton with travel will be nuuar.,..
during the summer.
Hotelkeepers at western rosor,s
will benefit greatly during this sea.
SON.
Books and libraries will now coma
into public notice more than usual
Important questions that affect tto
nation will be discussed by large
groups OF persons.
All the planetary influences teon,
TO indicate that organization will
he stressed so insistently that 'ns
while nations will be divided ir,o
clubs or associations or lodges. Tbis
has a great significance to the seers
Persons whose blrthdate Il is have
the forecast OF a busy year. They
should guard against litigation.
Children born on this day NAV Ia
rash and erratic, but exceedingly
gifted,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16

Sorr Cole skinner c m ocution
would arrive at the desired point.
She knew her failing and had been
criticized and scolded in school and
out, all her years. just because Of
the lack of patience on the part of
those watching her.
The more they criticized tho more
upset her reasoning or her manner
was. and the more Circumnavigating
was necessary, but at the end Gf
they listened 10 the end) she would
be found on The right side, with the
right answer. or with tho right
crowd.
We are too quick to judge, TO crit
lci2c We haven't enough patience
to listen to a long story, the why's
and wherCtOrcs or the explanation
of an episode. Many child starts
out 10 explain an act which the child
knows was perfectly justifiable, but
! the doubling questions Of father,
mother or teacher and the lack of
patience to listen to the end, starts
the child crying to bed, miserable.
bitter and guilty Of wrong and guilty
of weak mind in the eyes of her
judges. And her Judges are usually
her parents.
This impatienCe with others weak
ness or seeming ills makes towards
out of children and despots out of
guardians. This particular girl had
suffered all her life Just from impa-
| tient people not letting her finish
/ her story, breaking In and breaking
| It up; from impatient people who
would not wait until she had reached
| the end of her journey. Because she
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
HELEN HUNTERS HUSBAND
BY Janc Phelps

tie thing like steak!" Helen good
naturcdly retorted. "There'N be
steaks when we are dead and gone.
DO let's have "A good time while we
live"
Jack said no more. What's the
usc2 he asked himself.
That evening they went to the
theater and, when they reached
home, directly TO bed. The next
morning Jack left early. and It was
nearly noon when Helen. dressed
started for the shops.
As she passed a news stand she saw
in tlaring lines:
MAN Arrested for Forgery" and
stopped TO buy paper. She was to
meet Nell Layton at one of the de-
partment stores In the rest room.
She was bit early and unfolded the
paper. She would read to pass away
the time.
She nearly screamed aloud in her
agitated surprise as she saw, directly
under the black-typed headlines.
Horace Barnes name. He had been
arrested for forgery. Breathlessly
she read, furtively glauCing about to
see II anyone had noticed her agita-
.ion--no they were all intent on their
own affairs, She moved TO a more
quiet corner OF the room, and read
the article closely.
Horace Barnes. man about town,
arrested for forgery. He was taken
in a tea room where he was dancing
with lady "A Mrs. Brown. In taxi
ing MIN the police think they have
found the man who, under different
names, is responsible for a series of
forgeries that have haffled them for
a long time so cleverly have they
been carried on, Barnes was unable
TO procure bail in the amount asked
so was locked up pending his trial,
mo suspicion is attached TO the
woman with him, vet the police are
trying to find her so they may ques-
tion her"
Helen nearly tainted when she
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
A PECULIAR ACCIDENT
Young Holdcnville Man Drew Self
Up TO Escape Horse Hoofs, Struck
by Truck and Painfully Hurt

HOLDENVILLE. June Isl O.
Ryan Is at his mothers home here
slowly recovering from a very he.
culiar accident. His escape from
death IS considered miraculous RYAN
with a friend was driving a span az
spirited horses and mules hitched 20
an oil field wagon, loaded with oil
well and engine supplies, en- route
from the Producers & Rcflners
Corp. well south OF Wewoka TO
the Smith well 32-s-s. Because OF
the heavy load, Ryan. with his com.
panion was driving very slowly on
down grade about midway between
the two places. when negro on
horse back attempted to pass them
from the rear. The high spirited
horses became frightened. gave a
sudden lurch and precipitated Ryan
TO the ground, almost beneath the
animals hoofs.
With wonderful presence OF mind
Ryan doubled his body in an effort
to save himself from both the ami
mails hoofs and the wagon wheels
However, the low wheeled heavy
truck caught the doubled body, and
after 1t had Iassed Johnny discuv-
cred in his excruciating pain that he
could not regain his normal posi-
tion. His companion was helpless.
and after vainly endeavoring to as
sist him. he could do nothing hut
leave his friend and come to Holden
Vile for assistance. When the physi-
cans arrived they were compelled
TO administer anesthetics before
they could adjust the body 10 us
normal position, the thighs being so
body dislocated, although apparent
~ no bones were broken.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
CHAPTER LIN.
Helen Receives "a Terrible Shock.

Helen was but little disturbed hy
the incident at the tea dance. Nearly
everyone carried "A flask when they
went out. and nothing much had
happened even II they had been
caught breaking the law, In fact she
regarded IL as rather Joke and
stopped at Nell Layton's on her way
home TO tell her of It,
Weren't you frightened?' Nell
asked.
NO, they never looked at me and
Il was funny the way Horace Barnes
called me Mrs. Brown, | never
wiuked an eyelash, although ! am
surprised | didn't say something to
spoil il all. / suppose he'll have to
pay a fine but that won't bother
him"
Helen was late in reaching home,
and simply said she had been with
Nell Layton,
when we get to gossiping, I never
realize the time" she remarked with
a laugh when Jack told her the dim
ner was almost cold,
Nora is getting awfully careless,
too" Jack added. Her kitchen Is
"a sight, SO untidy,'
oh, never mind so long as she
gets the work done. and Jack be
sure you don't find fault with her
unless you either want to do the
work yourself or board. It's terri
| bly, hard for people who keep only
one girl TO get help nowadays
don't understand IT, one would
think a girl would he glad to work
for only Two in the family. espa-
cially when the mistress doesn't try
! to boss them. / never say word.
thats the reason Nora stays.
never interfere"
~ think 1t would be a good plan
! II you did! This steak isn't III to
eat. rs sin TO have good food
spoiled this way"
"Oh, don't be grouchy over a lit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
The Proposed New Town.

Editor World: This move was started in the
neRlnnlng OF the Evans administration and even
betore that, better than three years ago but
we were not able to perfect it. It was started
because or our inability to bear the heavy ex-
ptnse or Tulsa, which is about sl2 OOO, 900
We country people can build our streets nut
IN our water and lights, at about one-haK of
Mh't 1t would cost us to become a part OF
Tulsa, and let Tulsa do IT,
am law abiding citizen, and have uyod
OUT OF Tulsa for about five years live in
lnIsa county and am trying to expunge every
hought OF the past, was brought on by such
men as tho would-he lawyer at SPA T. Archer
our surroundings are bad and we have no
ono to blame but ourselves, and since this Is
true, we must get out tho cheapest way possible
we can help better our condition by the pro.
posed incorporation, helping to furnish al least
20 per cent of the Jobs for our peopIe while
IuiSa furnishes so per cent with ne-fourth
stil to loaf ' ~
We can have better mail system. by hav.
ing u postotIlce In our own city, The would
bc 'awyor at 52i Il. Archer lives I'm Tulsa and
hRd nothing TO do with our proposed incorpora
tnn' NO one asked him to sign IT, as his srg
nature would have been unlawful
Ninety per cent Of on. people would not he
ah!e TO live I'm the city Of Tulsa ana hold
lhgir Illle homes at the present rate of taxation
90 lH' tribune was in error as to its statement
we are not trying TO violate any law but try.
way. '0 N'~"P's'
i"'S"' June ~ r. ~ BRYANT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
MAN DIES FROM BURNS
Greek Restaurant Keeper Started
Fire With Oil-Fatally Burned
In Resulting Explosion,

OhEMAH, June l5.-Bill Rods,
restaurant keeper. was fatally
burned early Tuesday morning when
a 5-gallon oil can from which he was
pouring oil in a stove to start a
fire, exploded. Rods was building
fire in the range in his restaurant
when the explosion occurred when
the can exploded the bottom Of Il
blew out and struck Rods in the
chest and the blazing oil completely
covered the unfortunate man. Rods
succeeded in making his way from
the kitchen TO the front OF the build
ing, found the key to the front door
and gained the sidewalk before he
fell. He lived six hours.
Rods has relatives in Oklahoma
City and Tulsa, his parents living in
Greece. He was about rs years old
and unmarried.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
WAR. WAR EvERYWHERE.

Ana even In gatherings devoted to tho per-
pctuntIon Of peace and tho ahollshment OF war
tho spirit Of Mars stalks dcflantly.
Tho Baptsts gathering In indianapolis for
their annual convention nre facing fight OF
vast magnitude between the "fundamentnllsts"
nud tho liberals" Colonel Bryan, although not
% member " this sect is leading tho fight for
the fundamentnlists
The union labor forces arc arrayod In con-
fct ono side is conservative. or "fundamcn-
talist," while the other Is radical. or liberal"
And the same conflict RACES in the subordinate
unions Of the federation.
There IL not an organization, denomination
sect association Of human beings Of any kind
that IL not In conflict with Itself In some man
ncr or form
why Is this? why Is II that the world has
rotated on It's axis ali this while, men associ-
atlng with each other and nations rising and
falling without humanity having discovered a
rule or law through tho application OF which
they could get along with each other amicably
and easily2
Human relations-tolcrable human relations
is the greatest problem in life. Yet we do
not find that any appreclabie progress has been
made towards solving It In all the thousands
our failure not due. we ask the question in all
seriousness to the fact that we fail to correctly
appraiso our opportunities and obligations?
We think It is We think war and nll its
kindred evils, discord controversy and factions.
spring from the uncontrolled desire OF men TO
conquer and to proselyte We submit the state
mcnt az being incapable OF successful dis
pute, that II men would realize that their du-
a..
and slngulari II each individual would school
himself to claim only his own personal rights
and not seek to imprcss his Views and his ideas
upon others every cause OF discord and dis
agreement, save that sprlnging from the inher-
emily lawlcss or criminal class, would end.
IT Is proselyting IN some OF ita various forms
| which plays havoc with human relations. A
! man Is not content to enjoy his own vlows; he
must needs proclaim them nor Is he yet con-
tent with that privilege: no wants TO secure
converts. And when he fails TO do so he be-
gins to look about FOR tho means Of coercion
1t Is stating the simplest fundamental OF ox-
stcnce to say that no human being has any
right to claim thing for himself that he Is
not perfectly willing to concede his follow.
Yet II that fundamental werc practced we
would discover, perhaps 10 our amazcment
| that the one acceptable law governing human
relations had been found, that universal peace
! had been attained
why don't We practice the fundamental? OF
course II did we would he compelled to
! give up all organizations and all artificial asso-
| ciatlons We would have to kiss goodbye
! the boycott the strike, lettrcs do cachct and
an forms Of prosclytIng and duress. But look
what we would gain!
Would not the galn offset all loss-mauy
| times oyCr2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
FAIR PLAY.
Gasoline and Booze

commenting ON the menace OF drunken auto
n'HnHe drivers, Police Justice Wit OF Spokane
Sdu' IN every case that has come before nv
court whero a man has been found guilty %
u'"lnG 4 car while drunk ! have made n an
MNtIahIe rulo TO take away his license and I'm,
pose both lail sentence and fine" '"rb,t
squares with the law and common sepso'" n
SPoNano newspaper adds. THE combination of
an automobile ana n drunken driver is ns dan
k'Ious as the combination Of a GRAVY man ana
firearms When such idiots are abroad no one
Is sale on the public streets and highways :,
since the trst OF this year about 100 arrests
nave heen made In indianapolis on charges
OF uflNlhE motor vehicles while intoxicated I'm
der the Indiana law tho maximum punishment
~ "A $50 fine. This has been imposed many
times. In one case the drivers license was re-
Nohed ny the secretary OF state Technically
this man has no further legal right to drive
n car, but actually he can drive until a police
man recognizes and arrests him. To a wealthy
man tlne OF $40 is a little punishment and
the repeated arrests OF some drivers who run
their cars while drunk have shown this 10 be
true.
The courts, the motor organizations the no.
lice and the public are agreed that when the
next legislature meets there must be an amend
ment To tho present law. Changes will be
sought through which drunken drivers may ba
sent 10 tail or prison and much heavier fines
may be imposed. indianapolis News
One BS lesson From Genoa.
Before the next peace conference - would he
advisable to hold a couule OF gehearsals,-New
York Tribune.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
PAVING STREETS IN ADA

Nine Blocks Being Improved Now
Makes Total of Is for Pontotoc.
Special to The World.
ADA, June 15.-Work was started
today on the paving of nine blocks
on South Townsend avenue and West
Seventeenth street. This Is the sec
ond paving project TO be started this
year. making a total OF is blocks
in all.
The pavement now being put
down will l. concrete. Townsend
avenue property holders have tried
the fourth time 20 get the avenue
paved before work was ever started
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
Those War Prices

Euler World; The communication In your
issue or last week censuring the laundrles Of tbe
clty tor their existing high prices meets win
my nearly approval | believe the public should
IcluSe 10 allow war prices to continue fndefi-
h't'N when other cities have reduced their
Live ana let live ''N'' '
Tulsa, juno IL EArp pr,v
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16

SO far as can be observed, the report that
Governor Miller OF the Tenth federal reserve
district is about to resign has caused no tears
TO be shed anywhere, Tho intimatlon that
Tulsa file protest against the ncudtus restgna-
uon was untounded
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16

girls said: II am
looking for n pa
tient man"
| guess she is
stiH looking, for
she hasn't mar
ried yet.
She was n girl
who was always
doing the right
I h n x in the
wrong way, and
after much cir
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16

The gasoline market Is doing its best TO dis
courage demand Gas az 81 cents a gallon, with
an kinds ~ notions about golng higher will
keep many motor car at home this summer
season
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16

The New York storm was rogrettablc affair
and the metropolis has our most sincere sym
pathy, but 1t is hear'enns to know that storms
Of that nature can occur somewhere else than
in the southwest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16

what are you going 10 think or say when
a man with a truthful reputation looks you
s1uarcly in the eye and relates how he caught
sixteen fish from an oklahoma stream without
moving from MS tracks2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16

a long time ago when some girls
were talking OF their marriage pros
poets. or lack Of them. one OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16

one Tuisn son - r.. g. V, who expects 20
Doc iu Richmond next week, asked us yesterday
how far we thought 1t might bo 70 the three
mile limit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16

There IL another thing 20 he said ot Mus
kogcc-her Shrlurrs Know how 10 put on an
Egyptian dance that makes san Francisco
Uftrd sf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16

You may have noticed that Senator Harteld p
optimistic predictions are tempered with cau-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
Oklahoma OutburSss
By O1Is LoRTON


You may have noticed that Senator Harreld r
ton.
There IL another thing 90 he said ot Mus
kogco--hcr Shriuers know how 10 put on an
Egyptian dance that makes san Francisco
stand still
one Tuisa son u a r.. g. " who expects 20
Doc iu Richmond next week, asked W yesterday
how far we thought 1t might oo 70 the three
mile limit.
Speaking ~ tho hoathcn religion, the girl on
south Main says sho has boon son worshi pper
oyer since her mother took the first tuck out
of her dresses
4 question which is bo'horing n good many
democratic ia. it fudge Tom owen is nominated
for governor. who Will apologize frst--he or
Governor Robertson.
Senator tnnrd OF Oklahoma city ls another
democratic candidate who likes 10 be photo
rrJphcd in hlH soldier uniform. lie also thinks
b. tatcs soldier 70 properly serve the state
ag Lieutenant governor
Contrary 20 the general understanding the
road sign, "B. V. D." leads 10 Bella Vista and
rot 90 u Woonahino resort. There L. nothing
stiI about Bella Vista. says one OF the rol,tI-
Tar summer visitors nearer than 40 milos.
Tho Usage journal Is another democratic
paper that thinks the republicans viii make
u great mistake N they do not nominate George
U"nly for governor. Democratic papers are
mauif"s'ing about the same interest In the re-
publican candidate ~ republican papers are
showing IN the democratic candidate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16

Speaking Of the hCaihou religion, the girl on
South Main says sho has boon a son wOrshl pper
oyer since her mother took the first tuck out
of her dresses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
BiLic Thought for TOdGy


RIGHTEOUSNESS rA}s..u,nnr g. 20 n.f',
with r....ooIsn's. fhan Errat revenues without
right Proverbs 1U.a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16

4 question which is bothoring n good many
democrats is lt fudge Tom owen ls nominated
for governor. who Will apologize nrst-he or
Governor Robertson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16

One BiS lesson From Genoa.
Before the next peace conference ~ would he
advisable TO hold a couule OF lehearsals.-New
York Tribune.