davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
The Horoscope
The stars inciin. Dot DO not compel 20
Cpt tS22 b. Mcclure Newspaper syna
Sunday. October g. inoc


Astrologers read th!s as fairly
fortunate day for most human ir.
terests. Mars is in benefic aspect
and Saturn is slightly adverse.
1t is a day OF average promfs,
for the clergy who will face many
eSacting problems in the coming
year. each denomination meetirs
a peculiar condition.
Faith healing again will com.
much into public notice and NAV
be a disruptlng issue in certi
quarters.
The seers warn that the stars tr.
dicate the prevalence OF what ono,
were accepted as miracles and do.
clare that for that reason tia
churches should avoid prejudice
Protestants are to have severe
tests In which there may be schIsfes
and dlssenslons.
This should be favorabls dsv
for those who preach charity and
kindliness, for lessons that rcoulre
recognition OF the universal
brotherhood are to be taught man.
kind.
Despite all desire to be optimls.l,
the seers eclare that they foresos
some great crisis for the nation.
since Mars ia in threatening place.
making for honors for army officers
/ ana loss or life for enlisted men.
civil wars in many countries still
are foretold by astrologers.
The young are subject 20 n ruls
making for headstrong inclinatiors
and positive opinions. They nre
preparing for events that will bring
them heavy responsibilities, the
planets foreshadow.
one of the sinister signs OF tho
time will be disregard for truth
and an indifference to high stand.
ards OF life.
Persons OF good family and os.
tablished positions may be easily
affected by the unfavorable sway
| OF stars making for many odd OBJ
llquities in personal conduct.
Actors and actresses are subjcct
to sway likely to increase esy.
| tism.
Persons whose blrthdate n :.
have the augury OF year that j,
! not especially eventful. Great pos
sibilities OF happiness are indicated.
Children born on this day 1s,y
be keen OF perception and strong o,
/ Will. They have the possibility OF
| extraordinary success. Great hon.
/ ors come TO many born under this
sign.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
As Oklahoma
Editors See Ii!

The FL Reno Democrat drops the
hint that indigestion never bothers
the glutton for work.
There is a big difference between
Offering suggestions and telling a
man how TO run his business, the
Beggs Independent comes in TO de-
clare.
The man who is always trying
not TO make mistake never makes
a stake. the Ardmore Press thinks
After stormy career OF three
years. the soldier bonus bill is TAX
ing weekend rest on President
Harding's dest before staggering
back through the congressional mo-
mans land, says the Ada News.
Personally we are willing 10 let
the Turks have our share OF Con-
stantinople, We don't need II IN
our business.-Chlckas Express.
It Is hoped. In passing, that the
time will come eventually when un-
civilized civilization will again be-
come civillzed.-Clinton Chronicle.
An assistant" Is the man who
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

In our municipality owned water
works system the citizens OF Enid
have an asset that is not often mem
toned, but that is In fact a prime
factor In making this city not only a
desirable place ~ which IN live. hut
be not only self-supporting. but self
extending. a program could be out
lined. which, II faithfully followed.
would make II unnecessary for the
city TO ever again vote bonds for
extending mains or furnishing new
or outlying suburban additions,
says the Enid Eagle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

II is no longer denied that the Walton recon.
structon forces are pinnIng their faith on
Haskeus advertised tour OF the state. But sup
pose Haskell does not Gomez And even II he
does. what is the explanation OF this wall street
stock trader coming to Oklahoma TO aid a can
didate who is running as the champion OF the
cialist-recons,ruction forces?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
M1meriCANG
Qgkss88ioRp

Each member OF the Frank IL
Ceilings post No, III OF Edmond
purchases large hat when he
signs up" to go 10 tho national
American Legion convention at New
Orleans. These are to be worn un-
III convention time as a constant re-
minder to other legionnaires TO do
likewise.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

"Dlsoussable but not acceptable is the doci-
sion OF "the powers with reference to Kemal
Pasha's terms. Just what kind OF terms would
not be "dlscussabe" or at least cussable2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
Bible Thoughts for TOddB


RAISING THE DEAD why should ~ Doc
thought thing Incredible with YOU, that God
should raise tho deud?--Acts eos
How can we get an ncrcasN and blessing from
God Psalm Bt.h-G,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
Drown Leaves"

l gaZed away to the wooded hills
Where dense clouds OF smoke were drifting
To that shadowed place where once / found
thrills.
And the songs OF the birds were uplifting
The golden silence OF the woods is mne
Not the slightest sound comes from the trees.
/ scan the forest but not thrill do find
Nothing TO see but brown leaves.
RAY ANDREW MONTGOMERY.
Tulsa, Oct. /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

Editor World: I desire to say that whatever
your religious preference may be, you are a
fair-minded man. and you edit n good paper
Yours truly,
J. H. THOMAS
Slick, oct. I. Baptist pastor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

What has become OF all those
cures for the drink habit you used
10 see advertised? asks the Black
well Tribune.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

Tho new department executive
committee urges the sending of good
books, or sets OF books, by different
posts TO the soldiers tubcrcular san.
itafium at sulphur, aud also secur-
ing OF Hometown" newspaper sub
scrlptions for the hospital.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

II "two-mne kiss" causes trouble what
would have happened had It been at ordinary
range?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

Old Rlil Dlngloy pays he has been stung many
times but not very many men worked the
stlugeree.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

does all the work, the Hugo News
calmly reflects.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

u n my personal observation, says Old Bill
blugioyi latc president Of the Slt and Swat club,
that most poets are mnchne-uade.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
Oklahoma Outbursts

The gri on South Main says she topped tho
batting list in the last series Of the Merry league.
Thought FOR today; Young men have more
tun in sowing Wild oats than the old men have
Ia harvesting the crop.
u n my personal observation says Old Bill
biuEoy. late president Of the Sit ana Swat club,
ihat most poets are mnchine-madc.
Old RIil Dingey aays he has been s,ung many
um'H but not very many men worked the
stlngeree.
NJ recent political meeting the chairman
undertook 90 prove his democracy by tracing ~
back through a long line ~ ancestors. BEFORE he
realized it he had gotten back before tho time
Columbua discovered short 9hifts In America
That Ol,mulRee witness who appeared before
tho supreme court 10 testify on behalt Of the
governor can laugh az us an he plcases. lie
has laugh coming ana frankly admit no
waH smarter than were when he demanded
and collected his witnesS fees IN advance.
Some men wonder what some women see IN
some men SOm0 men wonder why women fail
others attribute the feminine mistake 20 the
fact that fow girls seldom take tho pains to
look into the mems eyes Tor n view Of the para
disc they are hunting
wonder II any voter has paused 10 figure on
the size and cost OF the cribs Mayor walton pro.
poses 20 build at the expense OF the state 60
store the surplus corn and wheat and cotton
grown IN Oklnh0ma2 And on top Of this has
anybody figured the number aud cost OF the
Htocl tanks ne promises producers for the stor-
age OF their oil until the price goea up7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

oklahoma Is one OF the states
"over the top" In membership stand
ing. It's membership rating will de-
term.Rc :ts position in the parade at
Newk Orleans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

The gIr on South Main says she topped tho
batting list in the last series OF the Merry league
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

Ing the rehabilitation OF World war
men.
There is an entry list OF 1900 ath-
letes and as rifle trans for the
legion national athletic champion
ships to be held during the conyen-
tlon. Full track and field teams
viii be brought to the gathering and
In addition to the 46 rifle teams
from the various departments, hum
dreds OF individuals will shoot for
medals in the froe-for-all The list
OF names OF athletes participating
reads Ike a roster OF the country's
best athletic talent. About $50 ex-
service men will take part in the
amateur boxing and wrestling bouts.
Bob Martin and Capt. Bob Roper
will fight for the heavyweight
championship OF tho legion, oc-
tober IS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

A special ten-day tour OF Mexico
approved by national headquarters
has been arranged for a limited num-
Der OF legionnaires attending the
convention, by the Aztec Tours
agency. Stop-overs will be made In
the famous cities OF the land OF
Montezuma", Monterey, Matamoros,
san Luis Potosl and Cuernavaca.
Two hundred legionnalres and their
families can be accommodated.
A reduced rate OF one cent fare
for the round trip has been granted
by the railroads for the convention
and so per cent reduction on all
vessels Of the United States shipping
board.
Members OF divisional war or
gaN!H0tlons will have no difficulty In
locating their former buddies at the
convention as n booth will be estab-
llshed I'm the legion home at which
members of war organizations only,
may register their convention ad-
dress, home address and the name OF
the organization to which they
/ belong, October II viii be reunion
day and a hall to be used for the
purpose Will be provided for the var
| ious outfits that contemplate hold
! ing divisional gatherings stimuli
taueously with the convention. Two
silver loving cups will he awarded
as trophies, one to the organization
showing the greatest attendance and
| the other TO the outfit having the
greatest number OF men in the legion
parade October IS, Organizations
which will hold reunions will be the
| Society OF Twenty engineers,
society OF Twenty-second engineers
| light railway evacuation hospital No
! IA, Thirty-fourth infantry of the
| Seventh division. The United
| states junior chamber OF commerce,
| whose organization IL about 95 per
| cent eX-servlce men, will send about
| 1900 delegates to an lmpromptu
reunion.
Tanks, big guns and OF er
| materials Of warfare viii be eXhih-
or by the Y. S. war department dur
| ing the convention oct. 1920. Ten
! car loads OF ordinance will be on dis.
play. on a prominent site near con-
vention hall. Daily maneuvers Will
demonstrate the latest tactics OF war
| fare. The larger guns. including
| three -mlllimeter and three l55-
| millimeter pieces, will be drawn by
| trucks in the parade. There will
| also be horse-drawn section or
artillery, composed of 75-millimeter
| French field guns, six-ton tank. a
| camouflaged ammunition wagon and
numerous tractors,
The first annual conference Of
the Interallied Veterans federation
to he held at New Orleans October
1913, will have representatives
from England. France, Italy, Servia
Belgium, Roumania and Czecho-
| Slovakia. Tho European delega-
tion will be headed by Cnaiies Bert
rand. federation president and a
power in the French chamber OF
| deputies. Discussion win center
about pieces OF legislation affect
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

Thought for today Young mon have more
ron IN sowing Wild oats than the old men have
in harvesting the crop.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

One convention booster puts Il this
way: New Orleans has boulevards
as long and spacious and streets as
picturesque as any in Paris. Little
patisseries in which can be found
everything In the limo OF eats We
had in France are scattered all
around the city. Creole French
girls, dolled up in old century -style
for the occasion but with American
ideas, will be found on the prom
onades, where the A. Il. r. man can
practice his French on them. Eou'n
find all the fun here YOU had in
France and none of the inconven-
ionces.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

Fifty thousand legionnaires are ex-
pected to march in column OF pla-
toons down Canal street In review
during the convention More than
100 bands scattered throughout the
parade will be judged for the con-
vention band contest. All veterans
will pay tribute to their fallen COM
rades with salute as the column
passes cenotaph commemorating
the soldier dead. The route Will
cover n distance OF four miles and
the head OF the column win reach
its destination before the rear guard
has passed the reviewing stand.
Legion state departments will march
In order OF their gain in member
ship during the last year. led by a
guard OF honor consisting OF men
drawn from the army, navy and
national guard. Foreign war vet
Grams not affiliated with the legion
will be in line in order Of their
country's entrance into the war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

The FL Reno Democrat drops the
hint that indigestion never bothers
the glutton for work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

A reduced rate OF one cent fare
for the round trip has been granted
by the railroads for the convention
and IA so per cent reduction on all
vessels Of the United States shipping
board.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

Borgwald, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Emmos, and
Tulsa guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Rich.
ardson, Mr.. and Mrs. Foster For
dyce, and DR.. and Mrs. c. X. Rob-
erts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

The man who Is always trying
not to make a mistake never makes
a stake, the Ardmore Press thinks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

An "ass!stant" !: the man who
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-20
BILLY" NOONAN SAYS
(Baudette Region

This is great year for the poor.
The government has removed the
luxury tax from steam yachts.
aTEx
When we look over our subscrip-
tion list it is. hard to believe that
man is made of dust.
Mr.. Carley of Wabasha doesn't
want to run against Senator Kel-
logg. The lads clever.
That deep silence pervading Be
midi is the public demand for Mr..
Opsahl to be a candidate for the
legislature.
One thing we refuse to lose a
nights sleep over is the dispute of
the Hill heirs over Jim's millions.
There are still 81 installments due
on our typesetting . machine.
An exchange tells of this sign in
dance hall: "The management
has the right to refuse admission
to any lady they think proper"
ana now That ireland has been
given back to Ireland by the Eng
lish, if the Swedes will give Mime
apolis back to Minnesota we'll start
out in 1922 with a united world
Mortified News.
Pity the poor Hill heirs, who ale
wranging over the Empire, Builders
estate. Those on the losing side
will have to worry along on a
measly four or five million dollars
each. It's almost enough. to make
you sit down and have a good cry,
isn't it?
The big cities have their advant-
ages of course, but one thing we
like about small town is that YOU
can walk home at night without
fear of some holdup lad whanging
you on the head with two or three
feet of sanitary plumbing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-20
RED TAPE.

Government red tape is illustrat-
ed in story which has been GO
ing the rounds in Washington,
which, while perhaps exaggerated
in some degree, Eliminates the
costly, time consuming and general
ly unbusinesslike governmental
methods which add so largely to
the expense and inefficiency so ex-
asperating to all who have deal
ings with the government.
The story relates that a district
attorney in the middle west dis
covered that piece of furniture
in his office needed repairing. He
notified the custodian of the feder-
al building, who in turn notified
the treasury department which in
due course informed the supervis-
ing architect, who authorized the
custodian to advertise for bids for
the work.
1t cost $3.50 to advertise for
the bids which were forwarded to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-20

minent men of the state and of st.
Louis County was called by death
Tuesday after having experienced
i'll health for the past two and a
half years. Mr.. Hartley was con-
nected with practically every major
industry of Duluth during his life
time. He has been resident OF
the Zenith City since 1885 coming
there after his appointment as reg
istrar of the land Office. He then
took charge of the street railway
and later went into the mining
game being heavily interested in
the western MesaDa and the first
to successfully wash low grade ores
He was firm believer in the agri-
cultural possibilities of the county
and established Island Farm be
tween Duluth and Hibbing where
he has a large herd of pure-bret
Guernsey cattle. He also has 8
large farm at Page, N d. where
ne maintained herd of l65 heac
of Aberdeen-Angus cattle. Up t.
asst year Mr. Hartley was one o.
che pi'.ncipal owners Of the Duluth
New s-1i,bune. He is survived b!
his wiGow, two sons aEd three
daughters.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-20

this way, certificate for another
two years residence at the Nation
al Capitol is not going to be hand
ed to him on silver platter.
Congressman Volstead's one and
absorbing hobby is the dry act
bearing his name and the claim is
that 1T has been permitted to i'm
par his usefulness in the matter of
the agricultural and other legislat-
I'VE needs of his district. Further,
any number of those who aided in
his return to congress in the last
campaign, following crushing de-
feat In the primaries at the hands
OF .. j. Kvale, Nonpartisan Lead
er who was later disqualified be-
cause of charged violation of the
state corrupt practices act think
they stretched a point in enabling
Volstead to again appeal to the
voters and that he should no long
er impose upon their generosity.
He wanted vindication, he got it
and they believe that he should
now retire. Congressman Volstead
is now serving his tenth consecutive
term in congress. Practically an
unknown, he edged in during an
extremely bitter congressional fight
in 1903 in which E.. T. Young, later
attorney general and the late Mike
bowling were the principal warning
candidates for the Republican
Nomination. 1t was the first wear
of the primary law and its minority
features were of material benefit
to Volstead. For several campaigns
the Seventh District congressman
was practically unopposed, but in
1918 opposition in the person of
p. p. Lobeck, a well known pro-
hlbltionist appeared and Volstead
had anything but an easy task dis
posing of him. In the Republican
primaries of a year ago, he went
down to defeat at the hands of
Kew. .. j. Kvale, a Lacquer, but
the corrupt practices act was in
voked and the nomination of Kvale
set aside. In the general election
which followed Volstead prevailed
over Kvale, who relied as an in
dependent. but it was only the an
peal to the loyalty of the voters
as made by the Republican leaders
that saved him. AS II was he
scraped through. That Kyale,s
nomination represented the wishes
OF majority of the Republican
voters of the district is without
question, but it was at a period
when the state at large was anv-
thing but pleased at the prospect
of a Socialist regime and fine
appeal to the corrupt practices act
mentioned gave the relief desired
Things are different now and so Is
the general feeling toward the
Seventh District congressman. The
most talked of possible successor
Is Representative Theodore Christ
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-20
f. [sz.sa HN 1sSA
|H[oppERn Or o. (l g!44e 3 5
The Magic of Chemistry Which Makes Compound
of Value for One Purpose in War
and Another in Peace
No. VII
(Told In Eight Sketches)
BY JOHN RAYMOND
WAR AND PEACE

The art of warfare is as old as the
race itself Warfare at, first consisted
of throwing stones at the enemy or
hitting him with club.
The art slowly progressed. The
catapult was used for hurting good
sized rocks and the bow and arrow
served its purpose in stand-off COM
bats. Thus it went for many CEN
turtles. Warfare consisted of ninety
per cent hand to hand work and per-
haps ten per cent of shooting from a
distance.
Along about 134s an old monk found
that gunpowder when properly ignited,
gave vent to pretty good sized noise.
England and France were at war and
the new invention was tried out at
the battle of Crecy with the result that
the horses became frightened at the
noise like thunder" Losses were heavy
and gunpowder was voted success.
Warfare didn't advance greatly for
centuries. To be sure many improve
ments in guns and explosives were
made but the basic principle remained
the only way to put an enemy out
of commission was to hit. him with a
projectile.
On the morning of April p, 1915,
warfare was revolutionized when a
cloud of Chlorine gas was sent over
the Allied trenches wiping out whole
regiments. This experiment proved
SO successful that the war, opening as
it did, 100 per cent explosive, ended
SIS per cent chemical.
These war gases are of particular in
terest m the student of chemistry
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-20
Fashion Knew No Mercy.

In the days when gull wings and
breasts were In demand for women's
hats and when the law afforded no
protection to the feathered tribes,
they were slaughtered by thousands
all along the coast. Millinery agents
from New York would conduct expe-
ditions, accompanied by expert skin
ners, to the breeding grounds of the
seafowl and hire local gunner to do
the killing. One woman In a single
season brought back 10000 tern skins
from Cobbs island, Virginia. More
than 10000 tern skins were collected
In one season In the sounds Of North
and South Carolina.