davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
THE NEW GENERATION
by Jane Phelps

voice taking on n sharp note as she
glanced at Craig Forester.
"Oh, nothing much! l was bored
to death after you left, 50 decided
TO come to the big town and be
amused" Then: I'm just having
the time of my life going 10 thea
ters. restaurants and all sorts OF
places"
But
But me 40 butts. Joan. Go and
dine with your friends. When YOU
finish we will take you home II YOU
ike. II not come and see me to-
morrow" Margaret flattered her.
self she was playing the indifferent
mother pretty we'll
How long have you been In New
York" Joan asked, loath, seemingly,
to turn away, although at Margarefs
remark her two friends had slowly
moved toward the other side Of tho
room.
Not very long. Run away now
and eat your dinner. There comes
our waiter with ours and I'm stary-
! ing!" Margaret blew a cloud OF
smoke in the air. Watching Joan
keenly she was induced to add.
Il guess you'd better not come
tomorrow after all. / have several
engagements. Come the day after.
used his given name purposely
There is my address. Shall I ex-
pect you day after tomorrow, say
at four "
"Ill come" Joan answered In a
muffled voice. then turned ana
Joined Martha and Dean, scOWl on
her pretty face.
do get me some water quickly
Margaret said to Forester, thli
horrible cigaret smoke is chohlnss
ne"
Forrester's voice SHOOK with
laughter - ha obeyed.
you are delicious. Margorot,' 10
said for the second time that n!Ehl,
Their dinner finished, Margai y
deliberately walked over TO Wy
! table where Joan was sitting WIN
her young friends, her untasteu
dinner before her.
Mrs. Hayden smiled charming y.
We're going now, she said pn.
II you care 10 arrange II plan 10 gay
to dinner when you come day at,y'
tomorrow. / have some friends u'l-
Ing with me, Here's my address,
East Fifty you notice. he care'u'
you don't go west ,o
But shant / see you aIohg'
Mother?" Joan's face was Nusn'u'
her eyes angry.
"Oh, yes! Wen nave an ho"l
fore dinner Wear your pretH,ss
gown. want my daughter TO DO l'v
Justice" and laughingly Mars5
bent down and left a careless Ntss
on the flushed cheek, longing ~
stead to take the girl In her arms
and tell her how she loved he' -.
Joan's face was sutfused' sh'
looked almost fearful
"But Mother-Mumsie-- ,.o5
The last word almost unnetN.u
Margaret, but pulling herself Sa S
| gether. remembering how mueh s"'
| had at stake she only said: .,.-,,
"Be sure and come by four W
| have a nice old-fashloned chal -,
For the third time that h's"
| Forester declared: .r
"You are delicious, Margaret;
Tomorrow-Joan Visits Her Mother
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
CHAPTER LIX
At the Purple Pup.


Joan started at her mothers re-
quest, For the first time she ap-
peared to notice that her com
paniors were standing beside her.
listening.
This is Martha Hardy, mother
and Mr. Tennant. Mr.. Forester
Martha" she added and let Dean
Tenant introduce himself to Craig.
While the two men were talking
Joan whispered:
what does II all mean, Mother?
What are you doing here?'
Margaret lighted cigaret she
had obtained from Forester before
he answered. almost convulsed by
the look on Joan's face.
why | am going to eat my din
per as soon as 1t is served. Isn't a
dinner what we came here for?"
Joan opened her mouth, then
closed 1t abruptly.
II suppose | should beg your par
don, mother, but why did you not
let me know you were coming so
could meet you?" She looked with
unconcealed dislike at Forester.
who was immensely amused, but
carefully hid his feelings.
IL was met Joan. Mrs. Walters
met me. ard thought II Unnecessary
to distrub your studies"
But what are you doing in New
York? Just visiting Mrs. Walters?
why isn't she with you?" Joan's
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
wom.v ~ nm PRIMARIES.

Much speculation has hocu iudule'I loo both
by word cot mouth and pen. concerning the Of
tort OF ihc vDuuu yoto uu politics and p"lu-
clans n general % has been the prediction
of The world to believe that IN general clcc-
tions there would be little noticeable effect,
that most women would be guided to their po-
ntical moorngs by husband. brother father or
possibly swechcart.
But In nominating primaries we think there IN
very apt TO De q demonstration of tho natural
independence Of the feminine nina, It's stand
ards which ofcn run contrary TO tho stand
ards Of male politicians. And unqucstiona5ly
II would be- 70 the vast advantage Of society In
general should this prove To be true.
Men are disposed 10 consider tho private life
Of candidate ns something distinct and apart
from hls qualifications as public servant It
II possible for the masculine mind to soo an ac-
ccptoble and desirable public servant in man
whose family or private life is very far from the
accepted standard.
IN this respect We think the feminine mind
win function differently n women contom-
plating the exercise Of the franchise attempt
seriously Co inform themselves concerning both
and issues; ~ they make as they should
make, study Of political economy ana como TO
understand that in their political activities they
are acting for the citizen In his relation to the
state and his relation to his fellow citizens. It
seora inevitable that the advised feminine vote
will go TO the candidate known TO bA a domesti-
Gated animal, model In his fap,ily relationships
and not to the candidate who types the un-
broken animal
This prediction OF femlniniy In very apt to
demonstrate itself In the primary with far moro
effect than in the general election. Tho woman
voter viii want to know the type or man she
supports in her own party primary quito .ns much
as the things the man stands for IN political
way. And this influence, II Il really Ia cxcrted.
should result In a much higher and safer type
toned to.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
BeHny's Notebook

Last n'te after suppir ma sed to
pop, Willyum, | don't know how II
is, but | was down town shopping to-
day and ! figure | awt TO have u
dollers left and | only have 10. /
don't know how IL Is,
You were proberly robbed, and II
you were it serves you rite, nobody
ever gets robbed except by their own
maintained, sed pop.
Sutch a consolation, sed ma,
l had a tawk on that very sub
jeck coming up in the trolley tonite
with Lew.s, sed pop, we We're
squeezed in prltty tite and Lewis
made a remark to the effeck that il
would be a good place for pick
pockets and | told him that IL II
wasent for peoples own careiissnesi
the robbers would all starvc. told
him never lost enyth!ng Tor the
simple reason that I'm little care
fill, and told him eny man that
gets things stolen from him oniy has
himself to blame, and by the time
finished tawking Lewis agreed
with me too.
o you're one of the 7 wonders OF
the werld. II not the Sth. sed ma,
and pop sed. Not at all, ! don't
claim to be a wonder, I'm meeriy a
carefill man.
Wich he kepp on tawking about
down to anser II and II was Mt,
Lewis, saying, Wares your father. |
wunt TO see him, haw haw haw. And
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20

TO others. Il enumerated about a
dozen articles and then added the
)nly one of these gif that will be
ppreciated il monev.'
Now that Is Il pretty hard thing
to say, and 1t certainly does take
much of the sweetness out of cur
christmas giving and receiving.
Money is never TO be scorned. and
circumstances alter cases, but gem
rally gift Of our own making
linking, and planning is a thousand
ines more of n gift,
| knew a grandmother once who
always gave each grandchild 50
very Christmas. and that ended her
Joy" and also theirs. She didn't
have TO worry she didn't have TO
remember. or make q note OF some
expressed desire. Christmas was
,e tied with her from one year to the
next.
DO you think she got any pleasure
or thrill out of giving that IS, or
10 you think those children were
Ioyuusly surprised over the check
rom grandmother" which father
Immediately put in his pocket to
AXE to the bank and add to their
title account?
believe that grandmother was
missing all the Joy OF Christmas.
Her grandchildren didn't need
money, they needed loving thoughts
md pretty. personal gifts. Wouldn't
,ome red crocheted slippers or a
pink shawl made by her own hand
have been ever so much dearer to
them7 suppose they did have an
other pair of slippers. couldn't they
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
is THE BOARD POLITICAL FOOTBALL?

is the federal reserve banking board TO be-
come II political football2 Possibly the question
should be put differently; Is the federal re-
serve board a political body7
There Is ample room for the yea vote TO both
questions II merely half that has been charged
against the board bysmcn of cmncnce is true,
then It Is a boliucal body Of considerable men
ace TO the country, while II the proposal pend
ing in the congress to name men to positions
the board with particular reference to their
vocation is adopted the board is by way OF be-
coming mere political football
Any tribunal OF such vast ana vital authority
as Is unquostionoby possessed by the federal
reserve board should first OF all be occupied 10y
mon thoroughly schooled In the science Of gov
ernment 1t follows IN the very nature OF
things that They should be familiar with eco
nomics-the soundest school and laws OF eco
nomlcs which embraces not only u perfect un-
dcrstandng OF the laws og finance. bu. likewise
Of government ana its true purposes.
II is not acceptable that the various classes or
vooatlons should have representation on such
board. The attempt 60 have "a "dirt farmer
named as member OF the board Is not
hasicaliy sound We do not mean to say that
a farmer cannot be found who also understands
banking ana economics; what we do mean TO
say is that the precedent having been cstab-
ished the way Is made clear ia load with spe-
cial interest representatives, each pulling for
special fayors, with political and financial chaos
certain to eventually result
Any man capable OF executing tho thoorotic
duties Of federal board membership would os-
sentially observe the tremendous importance OF
carins for thc agricultural interests Of the ma
tlon; not to the exclusion or cmbarrassment OF
any other vocation .r interest, but in proper
conjunction with such other vocatlons ana in
tcrosts. \ ru'o which il followed win Inevitably
lead TO the recognition of the oldest axiom In
government tu-wIi. That every law aud overy
rule must bc general thus applying equal re-
sponsibly upon all classes and conveying equal
advantages 90 an classes
Finally the federal reserve BOARD should not
be administered in tho interest Of bankers. Its
first duty is 10 the government and society in
general Sound economists, animated fully with
the true conception OF our own governmental
aims win make the best members
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20

he went up in the setting room, say
ing Hello Potts. haw haw haw, heers
your watch
And he took gold watch ana
'hain out OF his pocket, saying
wat you looking so serprised about.
well Ill be darned, you never even
m mssed ii yet haw haw haw.
Watts 1t all about. waits the Joak :?
sed pop. And he felt in his pocket
ware his watch awt to be, saying.
wat the doose, and MIR. Lewis sed
Haw haw haw this IL one on you
all rite, after your cute little speech
in the trolley car on the subjeck OF
pick pockets Jest calmly snltched
your watch and chain and you stood
! for II like a new born babe haw
haw haw.
! Hee hee hee. look who's careful.
| hee hee. sed ma. And me ana ma
and Mr.. Lew kepp on laffn as II
we thawt IL was funny az enythlng
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
GiUinQ MOneY
BY NORA COLE SKINNER.

give the old pair to some one less
fortunate and enjoy the freshness OF
the new2
II you live in homo with
brother, n sister or a friend for
year and can't discover a thing that
you could give them that would
cause happiness at Christmas time
then neither do they need money. II
would be better just to give flowers,
or candy or theater tickets.
/ have a friend who often longs
out-loud for diningroom chairs. She
/ has some, of course, but whenever
| company arrives she has to bring In
kitchen chairs. bedroom chairs. and
every other kind to fill out. Her
| husband invariably gives her money
at Christmas and birthday times and
/ invariably that money goes to pay
| family bills that she can't stand to
see 60 a day unpaid. If her husband
would only say: Lets go down and
pick out some dining room chairs
| for your Christmas" she would
! jump at the chance and she would
get her chairs. And he would pay
the bills besides.
Money is all right for the needy
or the poor into whose homes ana
/ lives we may not. or do not 20, ana
| therefore cannot known Wndt Wbu u
please them most or help them
| greatest, but even the very poor love
the Joy of gift that is not money.
remember a big basket ! once
saw going to a poor tenant on a
poor farm. 1t had all the Christmas
good things that aren't raised N or
dinnry farms, oranges, candy. ha-
nanas, apples, nuts, cakes. and plum
/ pudding and right on top was a .ed
geranium in bloom--that cost just
25 cents.
| , or all that basket the little red
| geranium gave the greatest JOY, and
when week later dreadful freeze
caught It IA the night and 1t was
! found frozen the next morning
there was whipping in that house
as II life had gone out.
Nothing else equals the loving,
thoughtful gift. Money any
amount, cannot take its place unless
you know the money Is needed as
a practical necessity.
That is why some people eay the
spirit of Christmas Is all wrong.
Your spirit of Christmas Is all
wrong II the writing of a check. or
the receiving of n check, Is all you
get out of Il. II was never intended
to be that way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
PURSUIT or RACE BErTERMENT AMI
rIACTICING PRINCIPLES OF THE
SIMPLE LIFE.
= by J. HARVEY KELLOGG.
Battle Creek, Mich.
phyaIcian and sunarintendent

When "A young man became convinced that
the true way to attain real success In life
TO attach ones self to some great truth
coming into the world ana work for 1t with all
ones might. In other words to espouse the
cause OF some reform and devote ones life and
energy uurescryedly and unstintedly to Its pro-
Wotion. when a boy OF Il, through reading the
work Of Cuvier and OF other naturallsts and
some progressive writer's | became possessed
OF tho idea that there was natural ana bio
logic way of living for human beings as we'll as
for other members of the animal kingdom and
that this natural way Of life hn1 been widely
departed from ana that the results Of this De
Walton from the normal mode OF life was shown
In Il deterioration OF the human race which
was likely to continue to increase and might
ultimately end In race extinction. My desire to
find the biologc way OF lifa led to study
bhysiology ana hygiene very earnestly and en-
Enthusiastically and ultimately to take q medical
course aa the best means OF cnnrging my op-
portunitles FOR gaining Information.
Whatever success I have attained In my life
work n entirely due to continuous and ear
ncst pursuit OF the idea Of race betterment
through the study of nature and the practice of
the principles Of the natural or simple life
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20

The street" bankers are ursing the United
States to enter the International parlcy on world
economies The congregation should rise
and sing the one-tme popular music hall bal.
lad. MS Natural, quite Natural, You Know"
street bankers have long been suspected Of
not only having more than mere passing in
torest In world economies, but likewise OF ex-
orting bit too strong influence with Washing
ton affairs-rccent past as well present The
country Is prepared to discover later on that
street" bsnkors worked out that nice little
scheme for paying tho soldier bonus thus get
ting their foreign securities dndcrwrilten by the
United StatcS government. The admission that
street" bankers favor the participation Of this
government In the Genoa parley only further
exoltcs the apprehension OF the country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
INoLrrNsINE rEnMINoLoGY.

Tho New YORK Times with which The World
finds It possible 10 agree infrequently enough
dlscgards the tender scnslbIllues Of both states.
men and politicians ln the following cnuSic
criticism Of tho bonus plan agreed to by the
powers that be-
Even though the bonus was forced into the
coming campaign M purely political issue by
tho action OF democratic leaders In the con.
gross. Tho world fnl finds It possible to agree
with tho Times animudvcrsions
"Bonus' Is too coarse a word for tho
ChaHto cars uf statesmen at WnAhingtuu
eager TO- swap the Taxpayers money for .
votes Adjusted compensation ~ the offi-
ciui phrase. by whatever uame called, II
ts Eift H grant % political bribo, AZ least
bit of thc humuug with which the weak
kncod brethren nave tried 10 surround It
haa bocu dlspcIlnd. Tho deceptive plan 10
uc 10 up with the settlement ~ the allied
debit to bias" 30 up"u contingencies ana un-
corininiiea. has lo boz given up. Mr.. iard-
rockuucd billions 10 viii cost can bo raised
only boy tho issue of bonds oT by direct tax
alton. Az the administration properly de-
cun"s 10 Doc driven boy congress INTO accept
iuE the former alternative, The rCpubtchug
must redeem once more their promises OF
economy ana th" RELIEF ot tho hurdcu'd
tuNun}"rs hy the imposition Of new burdens
Whatever taxes are laid. iho Inevitable
give away win 30" what Secretary Mellon
called them iu July.
However financed. mo- sum could hc
taken ont Of the public treasury without
throwing % corresponding load upon tho
whole people in the form of increased In
tcrrat charges. Increased tHNc4 and In
creased cost of living. This burden, more
over would bo In addition To that already
imposed In most OF the states. which have
provided bonuses Iu varying degrees OF lib-
crality to- veterans OF the late war"
"Brlbc" be- mono too strong term 20 employ
when the "fcll deed" has been accomplished
thcro viii bc but ono precedent In our history
10 compare with It IN sheer cowardlco and lack
Of s,ntccraft and that will be the Adamson law
and the circumstances attending It's adoption.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
The Horoscope
Friday, january 2O. tooo
The stars incline but 40 no, eo,,.., =
Cpt' 1879, BY Mcclure Newspa per So

Astrologers read this as n, m
certain day. Uranus changes fro~
evil to friendly sway and tho s-
is adverse.
There Is n sign indicating nn.,
travel, but there may be accidsr,,
of unusual character.
During this planetary COVER,
ment the mind is supposed IN :.
disturbed. so that there will be A.,
content and indeclsion.
This Is read ns not n fayorli.
sway under which to undertake A.,
important enterprise.
Unstable public opinion will 4,
evident at this time. tho saor4 fo,e'
tell, and there may he bitter dis.
cussions In legislative bodies.
This is not an ausplCious day ~.
bespeaking support in business n,
politics.
Those who seek employment ma,
meet with disappolntmout becaus,
the sun frowns on human amh'
tions.
Warning Is given that arrogano.
anu lONt VI HbNtE may no nIrfleu.
larly disastrous at this time wbs,
all the signs seem to indicate tbs
growth Of the democratic spirit
The direction OF the stars is rsaA
as distinctly inimical 20 personal
ambition that seeks unlimited M.
thority.
The affliction OF the moon rtiI-r
the eighth house 10 held 10 be nm.
favorable to women and to Indicate
an increase OF mortality
The birthratc will show a fall
gain at this time, but the peril,
OF young mothers may multiply.
New methods of transport or
new ways OF utilizing old method,
will be applied this year when there
will be great development in
postal facilities, It is prognosti.
Gated.
Persons whose blrthdate Il IL
have the forecast OF travel and
change. Employees may have
trouble and should be careful 10
avoid mistakes in dealing with as.
sociates.
Children born on this day NAV
be exceedingly intuitive and sens.
tive They may become irrltabls
and may be often in trouble that
loses friends unless they are trained
10 self-control.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20

It now appears that Muskogee got something
beside a soldier hospital when its offer to the
locating board was accepted Muskogee had AL
ready arranged to erect $4,000 municipal
hospital ON the tract offered the state hospital
board. Now the state board demands the right
to name the architect fdr both institutlons--the
Muskogcc institution as well as the soldier in
stltutlon and Muskogce architects are so wroth
that they are splitting cotton. Yet official Mus
koReo IL afraid TO say word because OF tho
danger OF the locating board changing Its mind
and taking the soldier institution somewhere
else. How blessed It is not TO be mixed up with
any Of these state Institutions, their political
godfathers and pet archtcctsl Sometimes We
are prone to think Tulsa people do not know
just how fortunate they have been In never
having had anything TO do with state insttu-
tionA Muskogce had hs well get accustomed TO
the political goose-sepi she'll have to learn to
like IT,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
SCOUT COUNCIL ELECTION
AIi of Old Officers Are Reelected
For Ensuing Year.

Special 10 The World,
BARTLESNlLLE, Jan. f9-Ths
Cherokee council. Boy Scouts Of
America, held its annual election OF
officers here Wednesday night and
reelected all OF the old Officers
They were II. II. McClintock, presl-
dent: NJ. II. Born. first vice presi-
dent; n. u. Welty. scond vice PIE l.
dent: II. Il. Straight. third vice presi.
dent: John II. McMorrow, r. l.
Beattie, treasurer: j. NJ. Uocken-
smith, assistant treasurer: W j..
Critics, scout commissioner; NJ 4.
Michaelson, deputy scout commis-
sioner.
The executive committee cor 'sts
Of all the officers and L. c. Pollock,
John II. Kane, w. W.Joues, Fred j.
Spies, jr., j. T. Shipman. +. l.. Harris,
w. II. GIL and Ralph Taylor The
scout council was increased by the
addition of G.. r. Gift. w. II. Ship
man, n. r.. Hulen ard II. II. Bailey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20


When Il comes TO growing older, | suppose
I'm ON the way
As risk FOR NE Insurance, I've IA higher
rate to pay,
l know my years by number, and the figure
behold
la one that in my twentics I considered rather
Did
But whistle ana chucklo like the boy who
used to be
Aud IN tell the world this morning Time has
made no dents In me,
I'm as keen for playing baseball as l was in
Ninoty-two,
| could swing bat and hit 'cm In the way
I used TO do.
Let the life insurance fellows say my haiv
IA turning gray
And each year I'm getting older I can't see II
Just that way.
For when | get TO thinking Of myself some
how I find
I've always got the picture Of youngster In
my mind.
| don't think Of me as ageng All tho years
have lightly flown,
And I've never stopped to count them or the
burden | have known.
l go laughing down lfe's highway still the
hoy used to be,
And what ~ nighttime finds me with a young
Eter on my knee
And what II people tell me that I'm getting
old and gray
am Just as young as eyor--anyhow, l feel
that way
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20

It's like closing
the stable door
after the horse
Is gone to talk
about Christmas
now, but consi-
der I n Is a
stitch In time
for next Decem e
Der.
Before Christ r
mas | saw a list
OF gift sugges-
tiOns TO present
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20

The opinion Of the attorney general that the
Eu-Klux Klan has q legal right to conduct
parade legtlmatIzcs the organization 1t does
more than that II means that any individual
interfering In any way with such parade,
who attempts to untrock any OF the marching
members steps outside his rights aud infrinses
on the rights Of the Khan which reminds us
once again that there are more ways of killing
a eat than feeding II warm cream.