davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06

Some partyw muttered Arthur Williams bllnklngat
le bright sunlight " Never again! My mouth tastes
te 70 Chinese family had just moved out"
lie turned over on the pillow and the motion set his
lend aching with angry throbs wide awake now, his
mind was trying t. assemble the confused fragments
= what had occurred the ulgh before. Certain vague
memories began 30 take form.
lie sgt up in bed and for sons. moments gazed duly
It the noor
what night lie looked at his watch Nine thirty!
Good Lord, This was the morning OF the hour exam
lnsioadNy he t5ttored 20 the bathroom, from which
presently came gnAps he plunged into the water.
When he roaupcared his thoughts clearing and
his face grew serious The onormty OF his misfortune
unfolding itself Slumping heavily into a big
chair. he lighted oigarct.
lie was IN for IT, sure Missing the hour exam was
a grave Offcuse lie would be called before the dean
90 explain Perhaps he could get away With a plea OF
in"ssif not, he would be probation for the rest
of the semester. possibly fred II his marks were not
excellent enough to redeem him,
His lips trembled lie buried his aching head In his
hands and tried 10 reconstruct the events OF the night
befors
II had started out nnocently enough. He and his
roommate had motored into town to sec a lively
slcal show. That was mistake No. /. He should have
stayed In and boned up for the hour exam.
After the blow they had dropped In at a restaurant
known to be popular resort OF theatrical peoplo SO
far, all right but then bunch Of older students came
in and proposed private room, where many potent
drinks were served. From this point on his recollec
uOns were hazy. lie vaguely remembered his room
mate urging him to go home and heye had been noisy
argument lie wasn't go to show the older boys
tha he was gutter. Ho drank terrible stun the only
appeal OF which It's forbidden character.
lndStinetly ho remembered there were some girls in
the party lie had tried to reform Of them urged
her to lead nobcr life, and she had kissed him and
called him "Kewpic" Everybody laughed and began
calling him Kewpie. lie flushed at the recollection
Suppose that name stuck!
From one place they motored to another with more
drinks Then a noisy trip TO a darkened street and n
dnrkcncd house TO which they were admitted only after
of the Older boys had established his identity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06

himself with glory Oy stopping INTO Boston ana
boldly dlscharg!ng union.zed police force that
refused 10 function against radical, criminal
Striking union men.
These union mon we're for walton because
he stood on the opposite side OF the Issue from
Coolidge. because he refused 10 enforce the law
against the striking packing house employees OF
Oklahoma Clty a few months ago. ana because
ne appeared uofore the state federation Of labor
a. Enid a frw woeks ago and pledged The uuion
men that be- would not II elected governor uso
the power Of tho state to cmbarrass striking
union labor men.
'"ThI. promise he viii keep" said those men,
"and We don't care zig about these other
promises"
lie probably would keep fhlu promise. His
record as official of oklahoma City proves that.
But can you Imagine what the consequence 10
the state and tho gfca, body Of i,s citizenship
would be- dld the oHgnrchy Of labor seize on the
election Of Walton ns a preteSt for unlonzing
every branch Of industry In oklahoma and In.
augurating reign ot terror The state was near
that az tho time tho man made his owen park
speech three years ago.
suppose the ohgnrchy ot labor should elect to
force every vocation and calling to pass under
inc AohN OF NNbUlNW ana lOuH pay ioll 10 INo
parasites Of labor what would he the condition
OF Oklahoma with Jack Walton In the cxecu.
tive chamber and Amcrngcr chorting with
glec "wo have the muItia7"
would there be anything TO prevent another
Hcrrln massacre right here In Oklahoma, OF
The conditions which prevailed in California;
II Ia not strained picture we are presenting.
This s indeed serlous thing. Here are Is
sues and possibilitics concerning which there
can he no debate Whatever. A mayor. walton
ala expose the capital city to the lawlessness OF
striking labor men. while plundering. thuggery
and murder went on. II he would do that as
mayor OF the principal city Ia there any oxpec-
iatlon In view OF his prom Sc to the labor lead
ors at Enid that he would do otherwise II he
was governor
This Is something all voters who believe In the
security OF human life property ana the malnte-
nance OF law and order. should ponder seriously.
what would Governor Walton do II oklahoma
developed a bloody williamson county or a
Boston strike OF peace officers2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06


The sun and Mars dominate this
day In benefi- aspect, according ~
astrology Saturn la mildly adverse
II Ia most auspiclous time for
men OF large interests to push their
affairs.
Rulers OF all democratic instiu-
tions should benefit from this plan
etary government. which In threat
ening 10 the old order OF things
Mars seems TO indicate that mill.
tary matters will come much to tho
front and that army officers are 90
gain special fame.
Mars creeping up to the place Of
Jupiter at birth In the horoscope %
Prcside1t Harding is read as inti,
eating that he must decide important
questions In his position MS comman.
army
This ls not an auspicious sway
for workers and may presage labor
troubles
Agitation TO prevent war will
mark Industrial circles IN many
countries, but warning lie given that
sinister foreign influences and or
ganlzers should be avoided.
Again the soors declare that price,
of food and toodstuffs will show
marked Increase.
Farmers should benefit in the
coming months when their produce
will bring advances In price.
Stormy and unsettled weather may
cause much depression In eastern
states where certain lines of bust.
aesss may suffer at this time.
Personal danger seems to threaten
certain men who hold high place in
the public service.
Danger OF plots and secret orgsni-
zatlons is forecast and warning IL
given TO The west where troubles
may focus.
Persons whose blrthdate it is have
the nugury OF an active and profit
able year They should be careful
lest they be deceived In making In
vestments.
Children born on this day are like
ly TO no exceedingly energetic and
skillful. bat they may be inclined 10
he extremely secretive.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
A STENOGRAPHER'S ROMANCE
by Jane Phelps.

"lll buy another waist by and by.
and some underwear. Then ! shall
be pretty well fixed" she said as
she washed and ironed the one she
had bought. now the only one de-
cent enough for the office. All three
OF the girls took off their office
clothes as soon as they reached
home. Lake so many things they
did. II had been at Cora's sugges-
tion.
Clothes that one sits around In,
or that one does any housework In
don't last as long. and never look
as we'll" she said.
whatever would We do without
your Your wise little suggestions?"
Gladys once said: where did you
learn so much?"
Mother was always very careful
and brouht me up 10 be. A clergy
mans wife in n small parish hasn't
much 20 do with, you know. yet has
to make n good appearance. The
congregation seem to demand II,
even when they know how small
the salary Is"
How lovely 10 have such a
mother" Nellie said with n sigh. IL
don see why God didn't give me a
HlplutT llhr NUdls MdNDs u nave
been different. more Ike Dorothy
F'allon, II he had Mr.. Fallon's niece
was the only girl OF her type Nellie
ever had known, ever spoken TO. She
unconsciously took her for pat
tern. had already adopted some OF
her little ways Nellie was a per-
feet mimic. but In copying Dorothy
she had no idea OF making fun. she
seriously longed 10 be like the
lovely, cultured girl who frequently
came 10 the office to chat mo-
ment with her uncle. who was also
her guardian. Her father had died
when she was a child. and she gave
a daughters love to the elder Fall
lon a sister 10 Mr.. George--as they
all called him In the office.
But Nellie. with all her perspi-
cacity, had not perceived this and
thought her in love with her cousin
do cousins ever get married %
she asked Cora one day.
Yes. sometimes in this country,
why?"
"Ob. nothing!"
(Tomorrow -- Cora Discusses a
New Nenture).
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
Oklahoma Outbursts
ny OTIS LoR1oH.

Speaking OF the political situation, at o'clock
tomorrw night II will be too late to crawl down
Off the fence.
The girl on South Main says that having neg
lectcd to regiater. she feels that she is in posi-
tion to cackle with the winner whoever he
may be,
After getting touched for his pocketbook one
night not long ago, Old BIZ Dingloy has con-
cuded that II is not safe to carry anything In
the hin pocket
Tate Brady saws that he has sold most OF his
interests in the McAlester- Hugo -Ardmore news
paper business to his son-in-aw In other words.
stil retaining an interest, Mr.. Brady wants us to
understand that he is just about 80 per cent for
walton.
We don't know much about what Is going on
IN political circles, but we have an idea thai the
over each other In the rush TO the polls tomor-
row to vote for Governor Robertsons candidate
far governor.
We are advised by creditable scientists that
the temperature up around the north pole is get
ting warms We pass this along 10 Mayor
walton with the latest geographical Information
that the north pole Is somewhere near the head
waters OF salt creek.
After looking over the list of precinct pspec-
tors for Tulsa county, we are inclined TO believe
that election skuliduggery viii he attempted In
only few precincts, ~ any. very large
majority OF the inspectors are men who believe
in practicng honesty in politics to the same ex-
tent that they practice that virtue In their pri-
vate business,
No matter how the goat jumps, trust that
after the certificates Of election have been Issued
that Governor Robertson and his special Rttor
ney, Alphabet LydIck, will find II convenient to
witnesnes they have hailed into court, one OF
which Is due us II this be grounds for another
libel suit by Mayor Walton. let him SO to It,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
On the Spur of the
Moment
Totally Devoid Of Energy.

- 80
I love TO read in magazines
The advertising pages,
Whose heroes bust upon the scenes
with increases In wages.
The energy that they display
enviously admire.
/ wish that | were built that way,
To better things aspire.
i've often thought some day I'll rise
And clip the mail course coupop
To give my brain some exercise
To loop "A mental loop on.
Then somehow lose the urge
It's such n lot OF bother
I drop this energetic splurge
And never get another.
oh, would that | we're filled with
zest
And zip and pep aud such stuff,
And would the task that pleased me
best
Were typewriting out much stuI.
But | would rather yawn and stall
And postpone for the present,
And why I do my work at all
Is--starving's so unpleasant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06

following this wrong idea" and doing what It
thsu sad ought 90 invite defeat But listen
further.
party tnat viii not clean l's own houeo
but tries to hldo us uourgro seions and
shield It's own trausgfcssors by pointing 90
tho other parry with contempt for doing no
better IL not dopervIng OF the confidence Of
tho people nud 90 won get it a party that
viii do that IL nor "a party that cau with any
sincerity cInIm 90 bo follower Of tho great
Thoma- Jaffoeou Ito was patrIo. Of the
h.ghcat political Idoas and " tho nrmcst
political integrity Jcn,rsoulan democracy
IA q long way from that which ls Robert
eouIoD.
That was the gospel truth ihen and e. Is the
gospel truth now. deoplfe dcturraph records.
golu wrung from unwilling contributors and The
nlIurcmonio 81 promised political honors
But there 10 more yet lu this editorial Of last
February
the right policy which mo majority of The
young democracy ndhcros TO. being whole
some minded. honest minded and patriotic
minded ls that the democratic paf'y OF
oklahoma MUST be- u the Jefferson Kind
and not The Robertaon Kind.
The Tribune luse. ed that Governor Rob
ertgon clear himself NJ the serious charges
against him when the legislature saved bile
poor neck by the pathetic vote o. a. to i2
and not all of that vote was sober. That
was an outrage agoIust both me state ana
tho party The governor dld not clear him
self The governor acted In q conspicuousy
cownrdIy manner through the whole Inn
pcachmcnt proceeding. lie played the part
of whining coward. lie talked ~ the
a. TO a. "ylndlcatlon." "vndlcatedT His
record IL a. clear as q London fox that had
colllded with Pittsburgh smudgc, He
charged The Tribune with being character
ASSASSIN. what would we have been had
such a man ns no been moved TO praise ue?
But to turn his own words into construc-
tive use we will say that Governor Robert
son Is n party assnssln. Is the party TO lick
tho hand that has struck low the party that
is time.honored for its devotion 10 Jeftcr-
sonian political integrity?
The young democrats eager to serve the
party, cannot serve the party by trying to .
screen the wretchod condition that this man
Robertson has brought upon ;hc party here
The issue hore and now IL not Look at
Washington" II IL Look at oklahoma
city" II the democratic party OF Oklh-
homa has the fine. noble courage 70 con-
denim overy man who has brought dsrcputo
to the party and turn its own broom upon
It's own paror floor, then will the people .
have confidence In tho party
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
WELL

WELL7 .., --.....,., :.
w This paper has Joined In the movement to
"try to screen the wrotched condition this man
Robertson has brought upon the party"
It's In such a cause, TO defend such an under
taking that democrats are being urged to vote
the ticket straight"
risn moment OF solemn decision. -Four years
political history will he determined tomorrow
VIII we vote at the crack Of the graftors' whip
or will we respond TO tho invitation OF Fields
and vote for a coalition government In the in-
terest Of economy, oi n better public service ana
Il, support OF constitutional government
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
lust Folks
THE PLEASURE SEEKERS
copyright. ioae, by Edgar a Guest.

THE PLEASURE SEEKERS
oris fine 10 walk with merry folk It's good
20 sing with glce.
Tls sweet TO Taught In fellowship but HE
demands It's fee,
And man may dance and man may laugh
and walk with idle men,
put when the days ut pleasure pass what
then, what then what thcn3
The reyelers are light OF heart and cares a
thing they scorn,
They wave their hands az sober men who
trudge 10 work at morn,
rhey pass the burden bearer by and mock
the dreams they hold,
But wasted are their years OF life when
pleasures fires grow cold.
The laughter and the Test are sweet hut
man must build and toll,
And man must bridge the mountain streams
and til the virgin soil,
And none may dance his years away on
pleasures sololy bent
And hope at last 10 come TO age respected
and content
'Tis gooG 10 walk with laughing men and
dance TO music gay.
Tis sweet 10 gather pleasures hours and fling
them all away;
But though he he OF humble birth, and though
he be a king.
A man must bear the care OF life and do
some useful thing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06

OF that werd. and ma sed. Now
Willyum, Its a fresh egg, bawt II
myself.
Well II you eat It yourself Ill ad
NIT Its fresh, pop sed.
Very well, III eat II Jest TO con-
vince you. ma sed. Wich she TOOK II
and started to do and then stopped
saying. o well. wy should eat H.
the truth Is. ! don't feel like an egg
today.
You don't look like one either bu:
| don't see wat that proves. pop sed,
and ma sed. o wiilyum you're I'M
possible.
Sos that egg. pop sed.
The results being nobody ate It,
inclooding me.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
"I'or Salc."

(From an Illinois papo)
First class furniture undertaking
and beautiful cemetery Tor sale ia
good town of 1000 in The best part
OF central Illinois. only business oI
the kind I'm the town and 20 miles
OF good territory to draw from"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06

a little spark. a little coil.
a little gas. a little oil,
A piece OF tin, two inch OF board;
Put them together; there's a Ford.
-OFEERROOM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06

4 FrER approximately six months OF cam.
u palgnlng OF partisan and political strategy,
of making things seem what they are not. after
appeas to partisan pride and appeals TO the
pride Of citizenship, the moment Tor decision has
arrived
It Is solemn moment and tho decision should
IN each and every instance be rendered after
cool. calm and dspassionate consideration
Ever since the party idea gained ascendancy
In American politics, the schcmors and the ad-
venturers In politics whose purpose was less
honorable than the party label. have taken for
thclr battle cry. vote tho ticket straight" thus
distratcing attention from their true purposes
II lie so In this campaign. oscar Ameringer.
after denouncng tho democratic party as the
most vcnaI In the state. explained that the
conatructionlsts chose TO capture that organiza-
tlon because OF this very point We are discuss
inE--its members had been taught to vote the
label regardless Of the contents Of the bottle, ana
therefore II offered the oonsplrhtors better
chance 20 succeed,
And. aa the days OF the campaign have
dragged along, the lust Tor spols on ono hand.
for protection against prosecutions In case
governor OF the opposite political faith should
be elected on the other have combined TO bring
out the usual machine chorus as election day
draws near until now little II heard on any hand
save the old battis cry OF corruption ana graft.
veto tho ticket straight"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06

After getting touched for his pocketbook one
night not long ago, Old Bill Dinglcy has con-
cuded that It is not safe to carry anything In
the hin pocket.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
The HOROSCOPE
Mondpy. November q. 1922

~rhs sfars .nDtins but du Dot cOinpesi
Cpt iaa2 nv Mcclure Newspaper, evnf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06

The glrl on South Main says that having neg
lected to register. she feels that she is in posi-
tion to cackle with the winner, whoever he
may
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06

Speaking OF the political situation, at o'clock
tomorrw night It will be too late to crawl down
of the fence,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06

WE ali know what was the matter with Okla
w homa whom this campaign opened six
months ago. It was too much Robertsonism.
Al that time the present state administration
was condemned by practically every politician
and newspaper In tho state. All democratic cam
ddates were either outspoken in their condem-
nation or silent upon the painful subject The
man who later mancuvcrsd himself into a POSI-
tlon where he could claim TO bo the democratic
nominee for governor began his primary cam
paisn on a platform the first plank OF which
denounced tho Robertson administration and
pledged him to prosecute all OF the sratters In
case OF his election,
All of that passed with the primary. The
campaign closes with tho reconstruction candl-
date and Governor Robertson holding love
feast. They are In the same bed And the Tulsa
paper which At the beginning Of the campaign
IN May declared that It would not support any
candidate for governor who aid not rcpudiate
tho Robertson administration, has Joined JOY
ousy IN the attempt 70 convince democrats that
A continuation OF Robertsonism under Jack wal
ton lie best for the state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06

WHEN tho young democrats OF the state were
w in convention at okmulgee the Tulsa after
noon paper lust referred 10 delivered itself a
follows:
The young democrats are meeting In
Oklahoma today. Theirs is an opportunity
In the democratic party OF Oklahoma today
Two ideas prevail as 20 campaign policy
one is as right as the other is wrong The
wrong idea is 10 point ca the failure OF the
republican national administration ana ny 10
doing 10 try 10 divert the public nina from
the thoroughly deplorable state OF aiinirs NJ
the staiehouse ae Oklahoma city lhai is
no way TO win. Nothing could do more TO
invite defeat.
That paper has for eight long weeks peer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06

Tomorrow -- Cora Discusses
New Nenture).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22

izer. chief auditor. and chairman of
me board Of insurance directors. of
the Fratcrnal Order of Eagles, is one
OF Kansas City's most prominent cit
iIcnS. and is favorably known
throughout the country on account of
his activities in business and fra
tcrnal matters.
The war record Of the Fratcrnal
orders Of Eagles is the crowninr
achievement OF their patriotism. MIR.
Mann had much to do in framing and
putting into order this work. The
success Of the order. its membership
or 100000 members. and the work
that the order has accomplished i'm
the past and is doing now. is largely
due To tho uniiring effort and guild :
ancc OF MIR. Mann.
Frank T.. Herring was born In Penn
sNlvania. graduated from Williams
port High School. entered the Uni
Hcrstty OF Chicago in 1893, and for
SIX years was instructor in history
and English at the University of
Notra Dame. Indiana. He has de-
voted much time to rcascarch work
and speaking on industrial and eco
nomic subjects during the last twenty
years.
He was twice tho national head Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
ALLEGED MOONSHINER
ESCAPES FROM JAIL

Especial to The Times D!spatch.J
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Jan. y.
Leroy. II. Stanley, alleged scien-
tinc moonshiner. escaped from Jail
here. where he has been incarccrate
since surrenderinE himself to the po-
lice last Monday. Stanley took French
leave. after his cell had been uu
locked to allow another prisoner to
ka!sominc the walls. While no one
was paying any attention to him.
Stanley flew the coop and made good
his escape. Tho fugitive was later
traced 10 the woods in Stafford
County and Is being trailcd by OFF,
GERS.
Stanley once before effected an cs-
cape when his dwelling was raidcd
by police. and n stu and mash
found. Later he returned and gave
himself w. On trial in Police Court
the prisoner received "A sentence Of
ninety days on the road and a fine OF
S2"o. lie noted an appeal 10 the
Corporation Court and was rcmandcd
TO Jail 10 await action in the higher
court.