davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-19
INTERNATIONAL SALVATION A FAILURE

O II is not at all surprising to hear informed
and experienced leaders In English politics serl-
ously suggesting that England glvo up her ef-
forts to save Europe and pay strict attention
10 the legitimate interests OF the empire. one
such declares this boomin' international sal
walton business Is a failure" and that Europe.
refusing 20 aid in saving Itself when friends
offer assistance. should he left TO stew in its
own Juice. or words TO that effect,
was inevitable that sooner or later the
policy OF the United States would be vindicated
The studied effort 10 make the policy OF this
government appear selfish and mercenary was
bound 10 fall. splendid isolation" docs not
mean selflshness at all; It simply means that
this country accurately perocves that the best
service It can render other countries is by keep
ing It's hands off tho affairs OF other countries
and very distinctly upon the affairs of this
country
It is said that Engand's experience at Genoa
has been followed by 'revulson OF feeling
throughout the isles" similar 20 that America
experienced following her fling IN continental
affairs. Nor Is this surprising, The truth OF the
matter is that idealistic ana theoretical states
men who had charge OF affairs Immediately fol-
lowing The war, came precious setting the
civilized world by tho ears with their heresy
concerning tho brotherhood OF man and the
dawn Of new era.
BY reason OF tho thoughts set afoot at that
time hard-headcd, practical common sense dis
appeared. Each recurring international con-
ference has found the nations farther apart on
practical affairs. European nations more de-
termlned than ever TO recover tholr losses and
insure future profits a. the expense OF England
and America
Eventually It will ne found. We have no
.ouht, that the soundest policy Is that which
orders nations. Just as individuals to attend to
their own business first OF an The moment each
nation climbs down from It's high horse and be-
gins working out Cts own slIvatlon the dove OF
peace will return, while the swallow OF pros
perity and the blue bird Of contontment will be
easily distinguished coming home 10 roost.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-19
Barometer OF Public Opinion
Better and Bigger Tulsa.

Editor world; As H. N. Bryant says this move
was started before this administration came on.
SO It did, but let say this to the ooored
people OF Tulsa, VIC can't go without the white
MAIN ami there in toHtry IT, We'll II he
puts too much taxes out property he Will
give us plenty to do TO pay tfls tax, but / will
say this, what would do &c tl,- white ;raa
stopped working. as | am In the city myself
and am not going to live in no town whore there
Is no white people. Now listen readers, we are
living In the best town In these United States
So far as tho whites are concerned their
money. sometimes we pay them and sometime
we don't Now want to say this. that the joint
riot Is over and the best whites did not burn
our property but they have done all that any
man could expect OF them toward our build
ings and don't know what anybody cares OF
any people more than they have done for US.
don't know why The World has not adver-
tised the bringing into the city OF Tulsa this
large territory north OF the city. Let ua stop
talking about negro town and talk about bigger
Tulsa and b0tter. | don't know any OF the city
dads but Mr.. Newblock and he is 100 per cent
good and we don't desire to get away from him.
! am c. O. L. In full but let stop such
talk as ~ going on in good town, no negro
town, for look at Redbird. We have not got any
money TO start with, so let us stop this new
town stuff and get ready TO push John Fields
over for governor, James Anderson for county
commissioner and the whole ticket. Pick some
thing out OF this and publish IL In our great
World. Tell Rev Il. N. r.. to go preach the
GOSPEL for that's the best job these days.
G. +. 'GABE.
Tulsa. 422 East Easton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-19

The illustration shows IN de'H
how the antenna and outside srou"
system is constructed. CTd'naa'
podceiain cleat lnsulators are sum
cient for insulating a receiving q.
tenna. The principal points ::
keep in mind are to keep me 4.
foot length for the horizontal WV
which should be hung In the oPl,
and not over tin roofs II possg.,,,,
and to get the wires as high a00''
the earth as practicable, "A
The receiving set ITSELF van van
will receive signals from stdg,s
OF moderate power within the a.,
of an ordinary city and from NE
power stations at u distance
about forty miles, is made up .,
a tuning coil with two switchys y,
varying the number OF turns 10 y, u.
and a crystal detector. win ~, ~
necessary binding posts for IV, r
Meeting the antenna, grouha %
telephones.
The complete receiving SET
mounted on a wooden panel ma,
OF a board Ia inch thick, I'M ~
wide and 10 inches long a
panel Is mounted vertically o' -,
curing II to another board I'm
thick, 8 inches wide and ] Ia 20,
long, using two or three H
screw which are screwed INV y
edges of the two boards - :,
The method of CONSTRUCTING h, n
tuner and detector will be dese''''
in the next article.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-19

Norn Cole Skinner two h 1 Id r
who were not given to them, but
whom they went out and sought.
And the only lament OF every one
OF these homes Is that they didn't
do 1t sooner. Yet. whenever, we
hear OF people adopting children We
invariably say 10 them: what q
terrible risk you are taking; aren't
you afraid they might turn out
bad?"
There Is no more reason for that
question than TO discourage couples
from getting married for fear they
might have children and they might
turn out bad.
1t Is our own conceit that makes
Us feel that our children couldn't
possibly go wrong, act ugly. or break
our hearts. Undoubtedly, IL we had
any statistics about adopted chill
dren we would find that, according
to averages, they are no more heart
breakers for parents than natural
children are, and we who love TO
believe that blood is thicker than
adoption get a severe Jolt when we
see an nest-to-goodness son or
daughter act the ungrateful part
and an adopted son or daughter de-
velop into the loving, necessary staff
upon which the parents lean in their
old age.
There Is no more reason to think
an adopted child will not grow up
TO be fine man or a fine woman
than to think ones own child will
not, but IL by chance he doesn't
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-19

, grow that way. parents at least have
the consolation of believing that he
became better man than IL they
had not found him and helped him
the best they could.
If, perchance, he does turn out
bad, the common thought Is, he
was adopted" sufficient reason for
such a turn according TO some peo-
pies thinking. and that ones own
son never would haYe turned out
such disgrace.
Well, many a one does, and we
cannot fathom the reason.
We are too eager to believe that
we are doing a child a great favor
by adopting him. Do we feel that
way about the children We bring
into the world? We seem TO think
an adopted child should be 30 much
more grateful. and yet adopted chill
| dren are Just as certain blessings
as our natural children.
A home is blessed indeed that
has adopted children in II. and /
| have yet to see the parents OF adopt
ed children who didn't feelthat they
should be grateful TO them.
There Is nothing that gives a man
and woman feeling that life means
something so much as the care and
rearing OF a child. whether ID be OF
their own blood or OF others. 1t Is
big work, II is a splendid thing to
do. It isn't easy. this caring for
children, this hoping for them, this
praying for right development, but
whether they are ones own or once
belonged to somebody else, they
don't need parents any more than
a childless couple needs them. for
the parents of adopted children
have told me so.
1t is not happiness to live for ones
self alone, and II Is not what anyone
wants TO do. There would be more
adopted children and more happy
homes If the fear OF the child's de
velopment did not stand In the way
Noble men and women who have
lived both lives say--don't fear, TAX,
the child, do your best, watch your
own development ns well as the
child's and here will be few regrets
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-19

II s said tho county has sS6,oO0 that ought
10 have been paid the city, We find II impossi-
bic to work up any enthusiasm over this "out-
rage" The mere fact that the county has not
paid this money to the city argues that 1t is
still unexpended--a fact that would he far from
a fact had II been turned over TO the city And
we arc stll neutral to whether the city or
the county shall have the pleasure OF spending
II. We claim TO be a stocltholder in both cor
porations ono OF which has been paying dlvi-
dends quite MS satisfactorily as the other.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-19
Lest We Forget.

Editor World: Has anyone seen a word pub
hshed about Tulsa's lack OF an auto tourists
park Along with two other great needs for
Tulsa's future welfare happiness and vital
prosperity and growth. namely: union rail-
road station ana an adequate supply of stand
ard reference books to our public library, should
not the public voice now be lifted up in one
united cry for an automobile tourists park?
AZ this time OF early summer. fine weather
delightful, breezy nights. good roads and at
fractions OF wonderful oil regions of our state
what more essential need has Tulsa than the
Immediate provision OF camping park for the
thousands OF auto tourists coming to this noted
city az center OF interest before passing on
east. west, north or south on their summer va
cations? II this large public need is not sup
pued by our city, Will not this happy and
wealthy class of visitors and most desirable ad-
vertisers and boosters" for any city very soon
give ts the swift go-by, headed toward any less
and comfortable camping park2 Appropos to
thls subject and pointing out our shortsghte ed
erally by much smaller towns. let's just take
note for one moment OF what n prosperous
young Kansas merchant writes a relative in
Tulsa telling how he and his party felt about
II on their tour TO Tulsa and the oil country q
year ago:
I'VE took trip down through the oil coun-
try in June and the first part of July and stop
ped at the Hotel Tulsa the night OF July 2 but
did not know you lived there then, or did you ?
We had quite a delightful trip in our cars.
camping out nearly every night. Tulsa Is the
first town or city we found In either Oklahoma
or Kansas that did not have a tourist park and
we were quite surprised Even some towns we
found OF less than n thousand population had
beoutifw camps or parks in which to camp for
auto tourists. Many OF them had natural gas
dt you wanted to be that modern) for cooking
electric lights and city water. The two finest
tourist parks We found were at Winfield, Kan,
ana Ponca City. Okla Pittsburg, Kan, has a
much larger and IA very beautiful park though,
with a place reserved for auto tourists The
oil fields around Gushing were quite sight
to behold"
Wouldn't that seemingly touch a sensitive
spot in the civic pride OF all good Tulsans not
10 say act as a delicate blow to our boasted
spirit OF public hospitality?
Tulsa, June l6 II. PORTER MOODY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-19
Fifteen Minutes OF Radio Each Daf

thrown so that the ahtenna Is cc
nected to ground through the driN
pipe. For receiving purposes on
wire may be run inside the hog
to tho water pipe as near 10 U
point where It enters the house
possible, The pipe should be scrop'
bright and several turns OF scrap
wire twisted around the pipe W!
pliers to secure a good connectio
A simple ground clamp may be pg
chased for a few cents IL dittlcu.
is experienced in making the col
nection.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-19

and without waiting for change hu
ried to the subway.
Did ever trains in that cave,
crawl so slowly?
When he emerged he had "
blocks to go. and fear upon him
ran all the way. He had glanced tl
lively at the papers. Thank God the
was no mention of her n1me-t
name!
Before he had hardly unlocked 4
door he called:
Helen, Helen. Are you here"
"Of course. What has happened
the note OF fear in his voice arre
ing.
II was--afraid--you mlght
--out!" he stammered. not know.
how 10 begin; what 10 say.
Dinner Is readyA-hurry!' .
said. But JACK noticed she had be
crying, and that she looked pale a
harrassed.
Tomorrow-Helen Eyades Jacl
Question.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-19
Horoscope


Monday, June 10, 1922
Mars and Neptune are in k,..
fic aspect during the early 81
today, according TO astroIogv
later Uranus is adverse "a
Change OF sentiment attectlt,n.|
army and navy seems 10 he,hsI
Gated, the trend of opinion NJ
affected by fear OF war
Again the ascendancy ~ pow., j
popularity on the part OF mIlli, y
man Is indicated.
Uranus is In place forashaso,l
ing much public agitation soncs,J
ing national defense.
Aviation will suffer for a hi
period. owing to renewed .nfores.
the army and navy. 1t Is propsl
sled.
During the warm wc1 .er M,
summer there will be an urps'a
tendency toward nauorH ur,s1
and washington will come under /,
fluences making for d.scon,s.
among statesmen and party scbism,
President Harding should bew,a
OF personal danger during the ann
mer which may brlns him surpri.
ing experiences. Five r'7ne,s
fixed signs are most favorable =,
| him.
Earthquakes may he oyi~.,
this summer which will hs a Nks;
by many unusual uphesv.I. OF nj
ture. Spain and PortuF. ara \
serious peril for Uranus ca'mlna,
in the seventh degree OF est lo,l
gitude.
Uranus today is posted IN
place that presage sea 'daIs II vl
ious sorts. The seers explain th,I
owing TO the contagion Of thougl
nothing that IS sinister can remt,
,iong concealed.
This is not an auspic.ous mi,
under which to make trips In s-
planes.
Inventors who are 20 be str,
lated to unusual action at this I'M
will find today unlucky. Ths
should defer important action d
business lines.
The sway Is exceedingly unlav
orable TO the health OF famous me-
who have won distin, tion by the,
originality OF thought.
Persons whose birthdate n Is ar
an active and progressive year }.
| fore them. Travel and change N,
will bring great pleasure are IND
Gated.
Children born on this day pro,
i ably will be exceedingly active ar
iSmpressionapie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-19

The Republican Good Government club organ
tied by the republican women OF the city is the
latest in clubdom. II sounds good. Such a
club has direct purpose and that purpose an
important one. The World has reached that
point in IT'S philosophy whore It expects all
improvements in politics 20 come in under es-
oort OF women. All they have to do Is TO be
practical and avoid too much sex consciousness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-19

Five thousand oklahoma voters have changed
their politics for the primary in August. Those
usually well informed on Oklahoma politics be-
lleve several times that number will change
their politics In the November election. And
that's what's making tho democratic politicians
lie awake nights.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-19
The Colorcd Town,

Editor World l noticed in your paper re-
Gently that Il petition signed by about 1000
negroes had gone TO the governor of oklahoma
drawing the colored section from the city OF
Tulsa and Incorporating Il as n new town. l
wish to say that | am a colored citizen and
properly owner OF the district affected by the
above named petition and from what l can
hear In this section the majority OF the best
coiored people do not want such proposed
town. | am sure express the sentiments OF our
thinking people when l say that we do not
approve OF such steps as taken by some OF the
self-styled leaders l believe the masses of col
ored people that are law abiding are anxious
ana ready 10 cooperate with the good white
citizens in making Tulsa clean and great teT
city. OF the so-called 1000 sgners | don't
think oue-third OF that number could be found
today wanting such a deal as mentioned in the
petition. As TO the alleged statement that we
were not given aid after the race riot last June
II Is an unreasonable and unjustifiable false e
hood, II would hav, been impossible for tho
colored district TO have built up as fast as they
did had the white people not given us aid. Ii Is
an undeniable fact we are dependent and look
to the good white citizens for our support The
innocent had TO suffer from the effects OF the
race disaster, but want the white citizens
10 know that we appreciate the Kindness shown
us since the race clash and We regret that such
statements should come before the public. Hop
ing that this proposition will be given thorough
investigation, | am,
1904 North Bulette f.. l.. BURNETT
Porter Frick-Reid supply Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-19

ana L WOnueI
why more child
less homes are
not p g o p ! e d
that way.
/ have now in
my minds eye
seven of I h o
happiest homesNI
know. and they
are all made the
happiest by hav-
ing from one to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-19
McAdoo's Sister Sued.

NEW YORK, June 1s.-M
Mona McAdoo Foster, widowed ;
ter OF w. G. McAdoo. has nea
all of $4,000 left hel by her HI
band and is defendant In S50,o
alienation suit arising out Of
secret marriage OF her adopted 81
Angelo Scarpia Foster. according
affidavits filed in supreme court
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-19

Quite frequently recently we have been
tempted 20 pay our respects to the scrappy and
victorious Oilers but we have restrained that
inclination for fear It's publication might find
the aforesaid scrappy and victorious Oilers
going down.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-19

Diplomats are battling bunchl For months
they have boen hoping lonine would get out OF
world politics hut now that the cables inti-
mate that he Is dead the diplomats are running
around in circles fearful OF what may come after
him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-19
Oklahoma Outburas
BY OTIS LORTON.

Good morning Have you found the numoer
OF your new voting precinct2
'"rhe wedding tie should not be a slip-knot,"
says the North Boulder bulletin board.
The commercial club ot Muskogee is feeling
rather pcrked up. jackson Barnett Oklaho-
mas richest and most noted indian. has joined
tho club.
Referring. back 20 tho Ludle kinney Opal
Rcxroat case, It looks very much az ~ Lndie
was going 10 lose hls opal, which, in the Ian
gnago Of the gems, II bad luck.
Tho club women Of Muskogee. aided and
abered by five electric fans and three type.
writer's. got out very creditable number OF
the Tmcs-Demoorat tho other day
We have always had an idea that "partieS'
were more or less expensive. and now comes
Fatty Arbuckle with confirmation bills show
Ing that his little party cost him every dime
he had In his savings bank.
Between the dates OF June 90 and 2s will
determine Just what Judge X. l.. Williams
thinks of newspaper publishers. In that period
n Muskogce newspaper man comes up for son
teuce upon plea OF guilty 10 faslfying his
circulation reports.
said a leading bootegger today. according 20
contribution from Observer" There's
wonderful chance for my boy the He
won't have 10 undefgo the hardships I have.
IT those kidnapera had only whispered we are
the boEo mem how much more terrible the
consequences might have been
p T., Reed OF Wagner Is the only nonpnrtisan
lawyer we can name At the present writing.
SguaHody filed his name n republican can
dldate for district Judge. He refuses 20 run and
In a big display advertisement In the Muskogee
cnng tho honor and why he wants to see a
democratic Judge elected.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-19

Both ends of a bolt can he m
nlpulated at the same time by
new two-handled wrench. the sha
OF one portion passing through
tubular sleeve attached TO the 9th
hondla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-19

II will bo observed that ireland did not COM
plcte its constitution without making ample
provision for an army. The Irish viii continue
to want an army at least until they begin to
sprout wings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-19

We are about to learn the sequel TO the re-
cent advance In tho price OF gasoline Another
advance is coming,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-19
Bible Thought for TOddD

GIVE COP THE REsT;. Honor tho Lord
GIVE COD TIIG EESr...-IlOruur fua lord
with thv substance ana with tha fuH OF uu
chino ir.rcnar - Proverbs go.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-19

Congress IS about ready to tell Mr.. Lasker
he must give up booze on his ships II he wants
subsidies Tor his ships,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-19

Rlckenbacker finally decided that II he wanted
to get across the cpntlnent he'd have to take
tho steam cars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-19
LESSON NO. 7s.
,,.. A., I,,..y ,u,s snSsan Sfr,vNIn

LESSON NO. 7s.
How To Build and Install Simple
Receiving Set.
(All rights Reserved by United
Feature Syndicate, reproduction
prohibited.)
The simple receiving set TO be
described can be constructed by any
one who is handy with tools at a
cost of about 81. The telephone re-
ceivers must be purchased and
range in cost from 81 to $50, de-
pending on their quality and sensi-
tiveness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-19
They Fear Adopted Children Might
Turn Out Bad
BY NORA COLE SKINNER

believe | have never seen a fam
lily of adopted children that was not
happy, both children and parents,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-19

We know "a gentleman who would give n good
deal to be put in touch with Arthur stiwells
net spirits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-19

ANOTHER BONUS FIGHT LOOMING,
1t Is said that every delesate TO the last re-
publican convention has warned Congress and
the adniinlstration against passing honus bill
pa..ibly some such manifestation OF opposition
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-19

The commercial club ~ Muskogee IL teellnt
rather porked up. Jackson Barnett, Oklaho
mas richest and most noted indian. has joined
tho club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-19

Good morning. Have you found the numoer
OF your new voting prccnct2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-19

THE wedding tie should not be slip-knot,'
says the North Boulder bulletin board.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-19
The HOrOscope

The star. incline but % loi cor..
Cpt. is2i BY Mcclure kewspa Der ~. ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-19

Referring. back 30 the Ludle kinney Opa
Rcxroat case, Il looks very much ~ Ludic
vas going 20 lose hls opal, which, In the Ian
guaRo Of the gems, II bad luck.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-19

Tho club women Of Muskogee. aided and
abeifed by five electric fans and three type
writer's got out a very creditable number OF
the Times Democrat the other day.