davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
The HOrOscOpe
'-fhe stars inciin. but do not compel %
opt iS22 by Mcclure Newspaper eyud..
McdncsdnN. scntcmhcr 27. In2o-

GOOD ana evil stars Influence this
day. according TO astrology. Saturn
and Uranus are In malefic aspect.
while Merucy is helpful,
All the aspects appear 10 indicate
that the public mind viii take on "a
serious aspect at this time. This
means that important national quys-
tions still will harass the president.
The death OF a millionaire viii
take place at critical time before
the next new moon, 1t Is indicated
Again the seers give warning that
the planetary aspects are not Ia
vorable for wcll-poised mentalitles
Increase Of insanity and nervous
breakdowns again Is prophesied
Men and women who carry heavy
responsibilities are warned that the
stars at this time are most threateu.
ing TO their well-beIng.
All the signs seem to warn mon
and women TO enjoy leisure for tho
secrs say, the strain OF modern ll.o
gives no time for introspeCtiou or
mental rest and thus cuts humanity
Off from It's source of spiritual sup
ply
The last step in realistic fiction
will be taken by writer's OF this de-
Cade, If the stars are read Alright
and then there viii be a return 10
romantic standards.
Women arc warned that they must
keep their high standards OF mo-
rality. for all who dare to forget tho
noblest task Of motherhood are 60
suffer severely in the growing
scheme OF things.
Danger Of an epidemic in tho
winter Is prognosticated and il is I'M
portant that cities observe the best
sanitary nTecautiOns.
Character-bu building is recommend
ed by the seers az a pastime that
will assure more than bridge or
dancing, both of which are to be
moro generally popular than ever
before.
Crime experts are to gain fame
and one will be OF supreme service
in preventing organized robbers
| from operating.
Persons whose birthdete II Is havs
| the augury of happy surprises In tho
coming year. They will probably
take long Journeys that assure pleas
ure.
Children born on this day should
| have traits that assure success. They
should have ability to mold public
opinion and should o. leaders. This
applies to both girls and boys Many
writer's and public speakers are born
under this sign,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27


Boy selling papers. Exter exter
exter exter! Mlsterions disappear
ants OF little Prince Oswald. Big re-
ward offered! Exter exter exter
eXterl
Frank Feernot. That's strange.
ACT II.
Frank Feernot. I wonder who
that kid Is. never saw him be-
fore He's got a royal Expression In
his face and i wouldn't be bit SER
priced II II wasent Prince Oswald.
know wat III do. Ill puntch him in
the nose and II his blud is blue It's
royal blud and that will prove 1t.
wonder how big OF reward II is.
Kid. Hay, who you humping into
Frank Feernot. Who you push
ing?
Kid. Nobody.
Frank Feernot. Don't you call me
nobody or Ill give you a good old
fashion buddy nose. Take that.
Kid. Owtch.
Frank Feernot. And that and that
and that.
Kid. Owtch owtch owtch!
Crowd of people. G., look at the
kid with the blue buddy nose.
Frank Feernot. Come with me,
Prince oswald. I'm Jest in the mood
for q reward today
Kid. How did you know 1t was
me?
Frank Feernot. A little berd told
me. IL you don't believe that Ill tell
you another one.
The end.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
FOUR DANCING FEET
by Jane Phelps.

more crooked places IN the stairs
and halls than you ever saw. 1t
amt like city houses, one room
right on top OF another and stairs
going straight up like painters
ladder"
Tom had been as good as his
word, He had left n check for Mrs.
Cummings. a n-te with It. He said:
with love from your son, Tom"
He knew her pride, and was sure
the only way TO get her to accept
anything from him was to put II In
such a way she couldn't very well
refuse IL, That he had understood
her was proved by her little note Of
thanks inclosed in letter she had
written Gortie:
Il amt much good Mt writing,
Tom. but thank you for the check.
/ am very proud to have you for my
son. Mother"
The last word had been erased
then rewritten.
Ma thought perhaps you'd think
her too forward, then must have
changed her mind and known you
wouldn't think So" Gertie told Tom
as they read her mothers note.
II have great deal of respect
as well as fondness for your mother.
dear. II there were more mothers
like her, there would he more girls
Ike you. girls that make real wives" ="
DO / satisfy you, Tom? Some
times am afraid--me-Just n
dancing girl, and now-all this
you'll"
As always when she talked in this
strain, which wis not often. because
of her remembrance OF that talk with
her mother in which she promised
not to, he took her in his arms and
with loving words and kisses told her
how dear she was to him-the one
girl in all the world.
Tomorrow--ticrtie Takes Kodak
Pictures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
Ford Sets New Mark,

DETROIT, Sept. 26.-Henry Ford
has set n new production mark for
his plants to aim at next year which
will put hundreds OF thousands more
cars on the market in 1928 than In
any previous year. orders have
been given TO all general foremen,
IL was announced today, to speed up
production and install additional
machinery with a view to making
900 care a day by April /. 1928.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
Chesapeake Increases Stock.

RICHMOND, Va. Sept. 26.--The
Chesapeake & Ohio railroad stock
holders today issued an amendment
to the charter and an increase OF
the capital stock by the issue of pre-
ferred stock to the amount of s30,-
900, 900. divided into shares OF 500
each. Series "a" OF this stock will
be issued Immediately to the amount
OF sis,55s.500. The proceeds will
be used for improvements
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

pulpit or n CnurCn. Sne spoke
from the text, what doth the
Lord require OF thee, but 10 do
Justly, and to love merry and
o walk humbly with thy
iod2"
1T is generally recognized
oday that frequently there Is a
lack OF high standards OF jus
ice I'm the governments OF our
ommunitles ana OF our ma
ion and In world affairs"
fudge Allen said. Tho estab-
.ishmcnt and maintenance Of
Justly and TO love mercy and
IONS OF society must be found
ID upon the existence OF the
lCslre ana practice OF justice
n the personal lives of q ma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
lust Folks
LlFE'S SEASON.

Troubles come and troubles go,
Never lingering very long,
First tho winter with its snow,
Then the spriuEtlme with its song.
Then the summer filled with bloom,
Happy skies above us all
Then day ot dark and gloom
And the first cold frost OF fall,
Winter follows long and drear,
Bitterly the hlizZarda roar,
Then a robins song we hear
And the spring has come once moro
So with us. whoe'er we be-
Trouble frets us for awhile,
Hurt and grief fan bitterly
Then II comes our time to smile,
Joy Ia followed by the tear,
Grief and all its hours OF pain,
Then friendly voice We hear
Life Is at the spring again,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
As Oklahoma
Editors See IT.

A Bartlesville paper announces
that two federal officers spent one
night in the Usage country and
cleaned It up thoroughly. We are
disposed TO allow that they are some
night riders as well as cleaners.
Look at the map.-Hominy News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

or all the things done by the
State Federation of Labor. recently
in convention here, nothing APP
preached in magnanimity an q
thoughtfulness its decision to send
n hundred dollars TO Kate Barnard,
who Is now sick in Denver and with
out funds. Kate Barnard was the
first state commissioner Of charl-
ties elected IN Oklahoma, and was q
tremendous power in the political
life OF the young state.-Enid Eagle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

Many constitutional democrats who failed 10
make their cllmlnator work before the primary,
now seem 10 think they will have better sue
cess on November T. Some Of the defects have
been corrected ana new parts ordered In case
OF need.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
Bible Thoughts for TOddB
ScntcmlInr 2T.

THE PRINCE of PEACE.-Unto us n child
s. born unto us n spu is given, ana the govern
mont shall be upon his shoulder; and his name
ahnn be called Wonderful. Counsellor The
mighty God, The everlasting Father, Iho Prince
Of poace.--Isaiah 9.6.
How can We gain absolute assurance that
our prayers will be answered John 1851.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
Timely VieWs on World Topics
Justice on Bench Reflects Communty's Sense
OF Jmsilcc.n Saws Momnn Jmdge.

Justice or injustice In the courts and the gov
orument reflects sense of Justice, or the lack
OF a sense OF justice, In the community, Florence
H. a. en, Judge OF the common pleas court OF
Cleveland declared in recent address from the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
Oklahoma Outbursts

Shawnee seems to be famous for her pint
form
We have mover been able 20 understand
whore Victor Murdock OF Wichita got his curly
hD.r
,n- <ri on south Main says a slight defect
several times
n that bnby who began 10 talk and call for
mother fF, minutes after birth had been u
gr wc might bolcyo the story.
Having captured the socialists, Mayor wal
tom now h1F luc " hidden traps set for the
democratic party
Another reason why our barber does a good
huaIucHr. vuys the Dallas News ia because he
doesn't have 90 compel" with mau order houses
The wichita Eagle ls a wJso old bird It post
from laat spring un,ll the fan advertising busl-
nose opened up.
Wnar makes us sore is tho gloat given out by
wichita She SCENE 20 feel Just about as good
over sweeping tho las; series with Tulsa II
Hho had won what some sport writer's call the
gonfullon."
II Is all right and perfectly commondable for
enthusiastic Tulsa faus to reward tho Oior play
ctE for winning the pcnnant, but while they
are passing out the automobiles We wish to
sly that the sport colyum made almost as many
hits as Mr. Boehlcr.
Many constitutional democrats who failed 10
make their clminator work before the primary,
now seem 20 think they will have better sue
cess on November z. Some Of the defects have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

So many dogs have been poisoned
in ponca City that there is but little
doubt that some person Is putting
out the poison with malicious intent
says Ponca City News. Ponca City
Is overrun with uncared for dogs
These should be gotten rid OF. But
this is the duty Of the officers OF
the law.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

The Eufaula Indian Journal prints
an editorial regarding road build
ing and the difficulty In securing
work fully up to specifications. This
s tho great trouble confronting the
American people at this time. GEN
orally speaking road contracts are
let In the light OF advice and assist
ance Of both federal and state engl-
neers and the specifications upon
which the contracts are based, are
properly drawn. The trouble comes
when the contractor starts 70 do his
work. The state makes but small
provision for inspection. The salary
that can he paid to a man to inspect
the work and see that the contractor
is carrying out the specifications, IL
too small to secure any except those
really out OF employment and ready
to take anything they can get.
contractor employs high-srade men
to handle his business. They know
all the tricks Of the trade and unless
4 county engineer Is constantly on
the boy with a backbone as stiff as q
ramrod, the county is going to get
The WOrsgt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

n that huby who began 10 talk and call for
mother five minutes after birth had been II
g.rI wc might believe the story.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

tu- frI on south Main says slight defect
several times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

Having captured the soclailsis Mayor wal
tom now hoa % line of hidden traps set for the
democratic party
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

Shawnee seems to be famous for her plat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

The wichita Eagle ls wjso old bird. It post
puuod celebration OF lts nf,ioth anniversary
from laat spring un,il the fall advertising busl-
move nLDnnl ND.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

Another reason why our barber does a good
business, suys the Dallas News. is because he
doesn't have 90 compel" with mail order houses
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

We have mover been able 20 understand
where Victor Murdock OF Wichita got his curl!
lu.r.
Evening star., 1922-02-28
BALTIM0RE LIVE STOCK.

BALTIMORE, February 2S.-Cattle
Receipts for week ended noon yes
terday were 1904 head. against 2,670
head last week. Receipts. SO carloads
for market for the week. Choice
steers about Csc higher, other kinds
steady; bulls. Csc lower: cows steady.
by Van Lear Black were sold to
Greenwald Packing Company at S.25
Steers Choice, 7.75a8.25; good
butcher. 6.50a7.25; medium. 5.50a6.25;
common, 4.50a5.25. Heifers. choice.
.6.5oa7. 90: fair to good, 5.50a6.25; COM
mon to. medium, 4.50a5.25. Bulls,
choice, 4.75a5.00; fair to good, 4O0a
4.50;. common to medium, 3.00a3.75.
Cows, choice, 5.00a5.25: fair to good,
3.5Oa45O; common to medium, l.50a
500. Maryland and Pennsylvania
cows generally LOO lower than above
quotations.
Sheep and 1ambs-Receipts for
week ended noon yesterday were
1,7S7 head. against 1858 head last
week. Light supply: market higher.
Sheep, 3.O0a8.25: lambs, 9.00a17.00.
HoEs-Receipts for week ended
noon. yesterday were 1855 head,
against 12.25s head last week. Fair
supply; market higher. Lights, 12.15;
heavy. HIS; medium, 12.15; pigs.
1915; roughs. s.00as.oo.
Calyes-Receipts for week ended,
noon yesterday were 1.645 head,
against 1,o52 head last week. Heavy
supply: market dull and lower.
Calves, .eoaI7.oss
Evening star., 1922-02-28
DRY GOODS FAIRLY ACTIVE.
Some Trading in Wider Print
Cloths-Mills Hold.

NEW YORK, February % (SpeciaD.
A moderate amount of new business
was put through in the dry goods
market today. Some business was
done in the wider print cloths at pre-
vailing figures. but mills still are in
clined to hold for higher prices for
future deliveries. The narrower con-
structions were slightly more active
Sheetings were in some demand for
export. but the bag manufacturers In
many instances confined their opera
tions to shopping for bargains. Fine
goods were very dull. but sateens
commanded considerable attention.
The raw silk market here continued
dull and quotations in some grades
we're merely nominal This reflected
the lethargy reported in primary mar
kets and the disinclination of local
manufacturers to commit themselves
heavily in the present state of the
market. Business in finished silks,
however, showed some improvement
Evening star., 1922-02-28
SPEC|A[T|ESLEAD
TRADING IN STOCKS
Dealings in Rails and Indus
trials Light-Changes
Are Nominal.

NEW YORK, February 2S.-Encour-
aged by yesterdays sharp reversal,
shorts extended their contracts at the
the steel. motor. oil. tobacco and tex
tile groups gave way from fractions
to l point
Gulf States Steel and Baldwin Loco
motive were among the few excep-
tions. showing pool SUPPORT Dealings
In rails were light at nominal gains
and losses.
Preliminary foreign exchange quota
tions eased from yesterdays best
Call money opened at Az per cent, a
fraction under yesterdays first quota
t1on, regardless of the heavy transfer
OF funds in anticipation of March pay
ments.
Trading Under Yesterday's.
Trading fell considerably under yes
terday's active forenoon. running
more to speciaities. Rails and favorite
industrials were neglected. their
places being taken by motors and af-
nliated shares, also s.ipp.ngs, sugars,
tobaccos and merchandising issues.
Oils were firm. but California Petro-
leum extended its initial loss Heavi-
ness of Pressed Steel Car. Cast Iron
Pipe preferred and Nova Scotia Steel
caused other independent issues of
that group to sag.
Stocks Recover Quickly.
The stock market was quicker than
the other markets today to recover
from yesterdays little weakness.
outset, but it was abundantly clear
that the selling at last nights close
had been a mere traders raid, and
that it had not involved any serious
change either in the market position
itself or in sentiment regarding the
outlook
A half an hour after the opening
fresh buying made its appearance in
a number of individual stocks. and
the prompt response which followed
eflectually discouraged any further
efforts to drive the general market
down.
The grain market found it more diff
cult to shake off the effect of realizing
sales. which had stopped the advance
yesterday.
Foreign Exchange Weakens.
The same Was true of sterling and
continental exchanges. which went
lower.
The fall in the German mark was
at least temporarily arrested. and there
may have been some connection be-
tween this and the disclosure In the
reichsbank statement that for the Sec
ond week in succession paper notes is
sued had ceased to expand.
The stock exchange had to rely upon
the initiative of various speculative
ciiques which pushed up their favo-
rites. These efforts were energetically
opposed by another section of the trad
inS element who thought that the rise
had gone far enough for the time be-
ing and were working for reaction.
Evening star., 1922-02-28
DROP ALMOST S. 600, 900.
Rail Equipment Earnings Reflect
Carrier Conditions.

NEW YORK, February 27.-The eN-
tent to which railway equipment com
panies have been affected by the ma
bjlity of the railroad companies 10 i'm
prove their physical condition is as
serted in the 1921 report of the Amer
ican Locomotive Company. Gross
earnings were only s35.711,507. against
s66,ss4.S13 in 1920: gross prof1ts fell
from SS.s41,441 TO sa,6oo.o2s. anu .he
net credit to surplus accounts, after
paying regular dividends on the pre-
ferred and common shares, was re-
duced from s1.861.126 to sS33.7s6.
Total inventories were cut to vs.
751,s01. compared with sla,1ls.S42 in
the preyious year. and total current
assets of s44,4l5.s22 show a decrease
of almost $5,000.O00.
Evening star., 1922-02-28
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. February es-Pota-
toes. white, 100 pounds. 1.75a2.15; No.
.. 75a1.Oo: $50 pounds. a.0Oa3.:5: No.
2. 1.75a2.OO: sweets and yams. barrel.
4.ooa5.00: No. 2, 2.0oa2.50: bushel. 1.S0
a1.s5; No. 9. 5oa70; beans. hamper.
4.00a5.5O; beets, bunch. 4a6: cabbage.
hamper, 1.0oa1.15: carrots. bunch. ga
6:Ecauliflower. crate, 1.75a2.50: celery.
cumbers. crate. 3.00as.00: eggplants.
crate, 2.50a5.50: horseradish, bushel.
4.50a5.00: kale. barrel. 1.00a1.25.
Lettuce. basket, 1.5eas.0o; onions.
100 pounds. 6.OOaS.50: No. .. 3.00a5.00:
oysterpiants, bunch. sas; parsnipss.
peppers. crate. 3.00a4.50: spinach. bar
rel. 2.00a5.50; SQUASH. crate. 4.0Oa5.00:
tomatoes, crate, 2.50a5.00; turnips.
basket. 35a40.
Apples, packed, barrel. 6.ooas.0o: No.
?. 5.00a6.50; bushel. 1.50a275; box ap-
pies. 2.25a4.00: cranberries. barrel.
2o.00a40.00: grapefruit. box. 2.50a3.5 so:
oranges. box. 35Oa5.OO; tangerines.
strap. 5.00a9.00; Strawberries. quart,
40a5O.
Selling Prices at Noon.
Wheat-No. 1 red winter. spot. no
quotation: No. 2 red winter. spot,
l.5o: No. 2 red winter. garlicky. 1441s.
Dag iotS, nearby d. "udF II
1.35 per busheI.
$50 per barrel: contract corn. TN /.
tracA corn yellow. No. 5. apmestic
or better. IS per bushel.
bushel: No. 3. 47a471s per bushei.
Rye-Nearby. 95a1.0o per bushel:
No: western export. spot, LA nomi-
nal: per bushel: No. s. no quotation.
Hay-Receipts. 23 tons; range is
ls;ooas9:o0 for good to choice tim
Straw-No. l rye. nominal. $3.50:
No. ] wheat. tangled, 11.O0; No. oat,
nominal. 10.00a11.50.
CHICAGO. February 2s.-Wheat had
an upward slant In price today dur
ing the early trading, Influenced
chiefly by higher quotations at Liver
pool. Offerings became more liberal
in extent as the market advanced. At
first they were readily taken, but they
continued in volume, and soon caused
reaction. The opening. which varied
from unchanged figures to. q cents
higher. with May 1.47A to 1.47A and
July LES to 1.25h. We're followed by
most part OF transient character.
Corn and oats were governed in
the main by the action of wheat.
After opening = off to Il higher.
May. SIS to 6sH. the corn market
scored a general advance and then
underwent something Of setback.
Oats started Il Off to a like ad-
vance. May. 42A to 43h. and later
averaged considerably higher.
Upturns in the value of hogs gave
something of lift to provisions.
Potatoes steady: receipts. so cars.
Total United States shipments. 357
cars: Wisconsin sacked round whites.
1.S5a2.0o c.w.t.; Minnesota sacked
round whites. 1.75a1.90 c.w.t.: Colo
RADIO sacked russets. $50 c.w.t.; Idaho
sacked rurals. 2.05a2.10 c.w.t.; Idaho
sacked russets, a.3ea2.45 c.w.t.
Snowstorms in the southwest led
to wheat declines later, especially in
the price of the July delivery, but
were partly offset by predictions of
enlarged demand from domestic mil
lers. together with signs of some eX-
port business. The close was un-
settled, at lis net lower to $ ad-
vance. May 1.47Sa1.47ss. and July
1.24ha1.2sH.
In the later corn dealings small
ness of receipts helped to uphold
prices. The close was steady at the
same as yesterdays finish to quarter
cent higher WITH Nav 61Ka6S,
Evening star., 1922-02-28
WOOL TRADING DULL.
Prices Are Firm-Mill Schedule Is
Watched Closely.

BOSTON. February % (SpeciaD.-
The wool market continued extreme
ly dull today, but with prices main
tanned firmly. Curtailment of woolen
mills in Rhode Island to a four-day-
a-week schedule is being closely
watched to determine if it portends
production restriction elsewhere.
Buyers from Boston and Philadelphia
are now scouting the San Angelo.
Tex, field, but so far few clips have
been contracted for. The San Angelo
district sent out about 6,000. 900
pounds of wool last year. The Texas
shearing season will not begin for
thirty days and growers are holding
off for better prices than those now
quoted.
Growers are reported to have been
offered 25 cents a pound for their
unsheared wool, which will be dirtier
and shorter staple than last year.
Texas fine twelve months is quoted
at 1.05a1.10. and fine eight months
at 30 to 95.