davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-08
JOE HARDWOOD TOPS
PRO QUAIL | F If R S;
JOCK IS WELL UP
HUTCHINSON HAS CARD OF tg2-.
TOM BLAIR, ONLY OTHER
AMERICAN, BECOMES DISGUST
Ed AND TEARS UP HIS SCORE
CARD

Glcucaglcs Scotland, June S.-CBy
the 4 ~ The qualifying round in
the thousand guinoas golf tournament
wore completed yesterday afternoon.
and 'hirtytwo plJyGgs are entitled to
participate In IT, tournament which
begins today
Joseph Kirkwood the Aus rallau
open champion, turned in the hest az
grcsatl core, M, with George Dun
can in second place With li5 Tho
were followed by j. II Taylor with
liS, Fred Leach with 49, and Jock
IIutchisou, holder of the British open
title, we'll up in the list, with card
of l52
Tom Blair tho only Other American
in the tournament aside from Hutchi-
ron, disEustCI at his poor play. tore
up his card and thus is out of tho
tournament lie was about half way
grouu when he decided TO drop out
lIut,hisun started badly yesterday
mowNug lie took " strokes for min"
holes but played more steadily com.
ing home. making a So, which gave
him ~ for the day, and a favorable
place among the leaders in the con
test
\ feature of the early play vas the
of the round by Compton 81
Manchester in H. after lo had taKrE
seven strokes on the first hole
Some Of the cards turned In At the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-08
MOLLA WINS WAY
INTO SEMI FINAL S

London, June S-Mrs MulIa Blur.
stedt Mallory yesterday won hor way
tennis singles in the Gypsy tournament
at Stamford Hills She defeated Miss
NJ r. Dix. -, IS. The other play
'rs in the semi anals are. Mrs
Bcamish, Mrs Edgiaston and Miss
Head
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-08
FRANCE ASSURES
PARIS OF OIL YMPlAD

Paris. June Shy the A. PO--
Premier Poincare informed the inter
national Olympic committee ycstor-
day that the French parliament would
vote Immediately an additional 5000
600 francs for financing the Olympic
games. This insures definitely tn"
holding of the 1924 games in Paris
Charles II Sheriff. of New York was
elected yesterday as one of the Amer
lean delegates on the committee, sue,
cecding the late Barlow S. Weeks.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-08

Creased Equal, but Not Free OF Debt
Every child comes into the world
endowed with liberty, opportunity and
q share Of the world debt. - Mansfield
{Ohiu, News
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York, 9; Chicago. l.
Boston. .; st Louis, .
Cincinnati o, Brooklyn, >
Pittsburgh. =; Philadelphia, o.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-08
Games TodhY.

Chicago at New York
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
st. Louis at Boston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
The Horoscope
Saturday. Jnnnnry ~ Iooo
The stars incline but DO not comps,
opt 1929. by Mcclure Newspapcr synd

Saturday, January IL, i022
Conflicting Influences rule tb.
day according TO astrology saturn
IS In benefic aspect, while Npreurv
and Mars are adverse.
The sway Is held TO be- fn,.
stimulating and inspiring to pcrson,
past middle age and should honeG,
them physically and intelicriuai'"
Again there Is good sign n,
land values and there is f4-so,,,
that persons In every part of M,
country will buy property.
Saturn Is in a place read "a. prom,
isinR TO agriculture, and lrne,
should benefit.
Labor comes under a bcncfcS,
direction OF the stars that soon. -
ndicate The Standardization Jl oven
the humblest industries.
The scers foretell sors,ti,,
owing to some warlike or thr.ats,'
ing news from a foreign country
All the stars seem to prcs,..
sudden events and quick moves ~
international affairs. one of ~.
powers Will be accused OF troa. borv
The rule is not conducive O.. b,,.
mony or peace in the homo n,
evil gossip viii be easily ,radi,St
Whlle this configuratiun prcvUs
A great engineering feat is In 4.
undertaken with disappointing ="
suits at first, but it viii end ga,l,.
factorily. '"'
Sensations for the nowspsn,..
apnear to be presaged by tho g,,..
and the crime records will .s'
names OF substantial citizens ~
prognosticated. "
political graft and embozzlcmen,
IN hlgh places are foretold.
farty organizations I'm porr,,o,,
campaigns this year are TO d.yoiou
many astonishing and extraordir,-v.
teaturees. 1t IL forecast. '''a''
Irrigation is to occupy attoptior
next spring more generally than eve,
before. owing to drouth and othe,
conditions.
Persons whose birthdate % II
probably will have a busy wear
They may meet obstacles but 90,
overcome them by persistent offor,
Children born on this day may h,
rash and headstrong, but courap.
Gus and enterprislng. They ca,
win success II wisely trained.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
TOuChStOneS OF SuCCe SIS
INDOMIThBLE Will, SELF-CONTROL,
STlD} MEN, LOVE NOIIt WORK,
DON'T III 4 PARROT.
from 'Touohstones ~ suucesr' Copyright b.
w publIhhlna Company

By GOV. a. .. EBERHART. Minneapolis.
pond upon their own resources for success. |
attribute my Advancement to an indOmitable
VIII and determination to succeed.
The salient points In my career are;
First: earn 10 know ana control yourself No
one Ia worthy Of leadership who does not know
his own capabilities, who lacks confidence In
himself and cannot exercise complete self
control.
Second: study the other follow. You can
not successfully deal with him until you can
see the situation from his standpoint. Make
the best bargain you can, consistent with merit,
and when you have made 1t. live up to It un-
falteringly. Make your word as good as a bond.
Thirnd; Learn TO enjoy your work and you
Will work much hard and meyer suffer from
ovcrNOrk Remember Il Il work never Killed
anyone unlcsa It was combined with worry and
Incorporate living
Fourth: BE courteous. kind and consldera te
II costs nothing, but constituts the most valu-
able investment.
Flfth: Finally, be yourself Profit by the cx-
pericnce OF others, but do not parrot-like mi-
tatc them. Develop yourself demonstrate that
you stand for something worth while and the
world will be compelled to recognize your lead
ershlp,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
Barometer of Public OpiniOn
Moro on Religion,

Editor World: Sundays. World Of IAN
uary g. Sunday sermon--"And the gates of hell
shall not prevail against It,"
The writer says the church is victorious and
he'll Is impotent. / believe Milton In Paradise
Lost" said "hell is insatiate." very able article
In the World showed the church In lts deCa-
dence. The writer OF the Sunday sermon says;
THE gates of he'll were opened the church
again soon In the second century" After de-
scribinR the torture later on, he says, Did the
gates of hell prevail? Nay out of this storm
OF hell Christianity came stronger than ever"
Something seems To be wrong with his interpre-
tation of the Church and hell Now. the real
church " the kingdom of God In the hearts OF
mon Hen IL the grave and death Is the
gate to the grave the resurrection is tho vic
tory Of the gates and hell up TO the resurrection.
There is no battle against hell, except what the
Church bought and paid for--redemption for
every man.
White Ark. Jan. 10. FRANK MOVES
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
THE COMING ISSUE.

when tho Kansas agricultural council
adopted a resolution calling for retrenchmont
In the expenditure Of public funds county,
state and national, It touched the coming great
Issue.
There is none comparable to this issue which
In growing greater and greater each day. Nor
can It be met by public officials merely making
a gesture toward economy. The reform de-
rnandcd Is a decisive cut I'm the public budget
az Washington and in every state capital And
that reform can only be secured through the
abolition Of laws and public agencies Incapable
of Qualifying themselves by proven beneficial
results.
How far our public mon are from sensing
the nub ot the problem ls seen IN the fact that
practically every man elected to public office,
whothcr rs executive or legislator. concelycs
hls first and greatest duty 20 bc the enactment
Of additional lnws creating additional govern
mcnt costs Nowhere In either political or
gnni2atlon Is there tho slightest Indication that
the gravity Of this coming issue is properly APP
prcciatcd.
We havc said before. We now repeat. mat
ter how worth while an article or an objective
may be- It is possible FOR It's costa to outweigh
its value. Govcrnmcnt In the United states ~
America Is fast reaching that point And the
practice which Is urging n hcadlong to the
prccipice operates not only 10 make govcrnpent
lmpossibly expensive. but likewise TO make II
more and moro q thing offcnavo to the people.
by lts aERrcsslous upon individual liberties and
freedom ~ action, It's invasion Of fields 20 which
It should DO an entire stranger and which it can
invade only 10 lts own dotriment, It Ia adding to
the already large number who feel that 1t IL not
worth defending.
And whnt absurd thing 1t Is to go on and
on adding TO the government structure. For over
a hundred years the structure has been In course
OF construction. h the house mover to be COM
plctcd2 Is II never to reach that stage where
tho task has become merely one Of Keeping UP
repairs, looking after the insurance ana enjoy
ing the benefits and beauties OF homo7
what would you think OF n man who spent
a lifetime building house, taking first the sug-
gcstlon of this one and then that one until there
resulted a hodge -podge OF building sprawlng
over the entire block different from the arch
ltcct's original plans as daylight Is from dark
or a business man who instead OF planning his
business and organizing 1t perfectly at once,
spent all OF his time changing the rules and
forms?
Retrenchment In public expenditures is the
great coming issue You can kiss the book on
that Mere promise win no longer satisfy.
There must be performance Of the heroic kind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
Coma Out With the BOyS
BY NORA COLE SKINNER.

shouldn't he be wanted? It's his
business to be, his business to make
himself so acceptable that they won't
look upon him as a killJoy or a
snoop.
Just because there are 20 or more
years between the ages of the two
docs not mean they live in different
worlds. The father knows the son
desires, ambitions, and weaknesses
because he himself has recently
passed over the road; his experience
should make 1t possible for him TO
understand his boy and walk with
him as a happy companion and a
disguised guide.
This leaving the children for
Mother" to rear until they become
men and then expect father to take
charge and all turn out well, is just
as foolish as words can make 1t. 1t
is easier to make than unmake, and
unless the father is playmate of
his boy from Infancy, he will not be
his companion In manhood.
A father of the past went weekly
with his five boys swimming5-to the
lnatatorium IL was called then. and
helped them in season organize base
bail and football teams. He was
needed and wanted by those sons.
As they grew older and became in
terested In politics they went TO all
political meetings. and most of them
seemed held around saloons. But
the father and boys went together
and came home together, and they
discussed the occasion. the speeches
and public questions as If all were
| OF the same age. Often at night,
.oxing matches were held upstirs at
home--it was good strong house
and though the father did not box
he was on hand clapping for the
smallest ones pluck and telling the
| Jlder boys what was wrong with
| their grip.
or course that boxing wasn't good
for the mothers nerves below, but
At least she knew where her hus-
band and boys could be found.
Those boys become men, were an
Ihonor and blessing to their parents.
IN old lady one day, thinking she
would remark something nice to the
father. now grown old, said
Doctor. l think IL remarkable
there is not a black sheep in your
family"
But the old doctor rather bristled
and said
"Why should you expect it,
tMadame2"
And why should she. indeed?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
TIN rNLh or rnE FRENCH MINISTRY.


Tho ram Of tho BRAND ministry Is Of Impor-
tNucc Internationally only as showing how linz
itcd Is the authority OF government and JUS
ufng the unsatisfactory attitude Of French
statesmen on many matters recently.
It Is now clearly perceived that NJ BRAND and
his associates even went too far in their efforts
to accommodate foreign views. that French
public opinion was the mpelling force which
held them to a line of conduct which seemingly
could be explained only on the theory OF Inn
pernlistlc ambitions on the part of the French
government
Caught between these two fires BRAND was
forced to surrender, He could not make head
way nsalnst tho foreign yIcws imposed upon
him and I'm the attempt to accommodate him
self thereto he went further than French pub
lie opinion would tolerate
The French prospect Is not a dazzling one. II
Poncare, reputed to bo the leader OF the
French irroconcilabos meaning that faction
which demands the ultimate from Germany
and the whole OF the French objective with ref
orenco TO an Intense national progrnm--if
Poncare succeeds IN forming cabinet and
taking over tho government he is either doomed
to short life In the role must involve
France in some crisis under the gravity OF
which French public opinion will be forced to
abandon its radical aims and accept mod
crate accommodation on ali disputed points.
From quite another source comes evidence
of the singular state of public opinion In
France II Is learned that French diplomats
have made representations to Washington Of
ficials coupling herewith the demand that
American sailors be requested to not their
uniforms when shore leave In French ports
This demand falls lltto short OF an insult, II
compares TO Germany's demand that American
ships stripe themselves like zebra before gall
ing into the prohibited zone II they would
escape tho destruction which Germany had
lurking under the surface OF the ocean.
The reply to that impossible demand is now
history. To make such diplomatic repre-
sentaton France IL reported to have made
is almost tantamount to asking that American
ships entering French porta furl their own
oolors and raise the trl-color OF France be-
cause the uniform OF the United States army or
navy is accepted as proclaiming the national
sovereignty under which the man wearing It
serves, II would be very painful to the Amer
lean public to learn that the French demand
has been granted,
This act OF France shows tho painful ana
even dangerous state of the French mind, It
IL difficult to believe that the uniform which
saved France from It's enemy only few short
months ago has become an object of such scorn
and hatred that tho very sight of 1t cxcitcs riot
Yet such Is tho uncsca pable conclusion. he,
cause only very serious situation could have
impelled the French foreign office TO take sucl
an irritating step.
Tho future In anything but bright for France
The lamb II 19t4-lS seems by way OF becom
ing the wolf OF 1922
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
VERY BAD BUSINESS.

Herbert Hoover. secretary OF commerce and
also In charge OF wheat purchases for Russia.
refuses to make public the price being paid
grain factors for this wheat.
This Is n very bad decision. Mr. Hoovor's
excuse that ITO mako public the prices being
paid would affect the market and lead to the
commission being compelled TO pay higher
prices" doesn't seem to fit at all.
The entire country has perfect right to
know just what price Is being paid for this
grain. First because the money was voted out
OF the pubic treasury, and second because the
grain Ia being furnished by mlddlemen who pur
chased It from the growers at very low prices
There is no longer war raging behind
which autocracy can hide itself and Justify star
chamber proceedings, Turn on the light. Let
the public know what In going on.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
lust Folks

(Copyright, 1922, by Edgar A. Guest.)

IEr'S 60.
There isn't any business" walled the sad
and gloomy man,
"r haven't made a dollar since the armlstics
began"
But couldn't help refocung as l heard his
story through,
That the hopeful cheerful hustler seems TO
have a lot to do,
I've been In business places where tho air
was thick with gloom
And the mon were sad and solemn like the
mourners NJ tomb,
And there wasn't any business or an order
coming In
Ana, what's more, there never will be TIL
those fellows start to grin.
There isn't any business"--arent you
weary OF the cry2
Men have caught the gloomy habit and they
sit around and sigh.
hut the hustler, | have noticed, who has
quit his easy chair
And Is confidently working, seems TO gather
In his share,
It Is time to get the business, II is time 20
hustle out
with mans faith In the future-much too
long we've acattered doubt.
much too long we've talked of woe
Now it's time for optimism and the hopeful
phrase: Lets Col"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14


do to turn the saying around ana on
serve a father following in the FOOT
steps of his son?
When a father goes about with ms
boy, that boy will become man
worthy of his father. A mother once
remarked: MY girls are no problem;
can go anywhere my girls CO. 40
anything they can do'-and she did
and her girls developed into splendid
women. II father would only DO
the same with his boys!
He can go anywhere his boys can
go: a mother cannot. Should she
desire It, the boy could say; mo.
mother, there aren't going 10 be any
women present. But he couldn't
say: mo, father, no men Will ne
there"-and IL he didn't want his
father along It would be plain that
something was wrong with the boy
the father. or the place.
No father wants to force himself
on his boy or his boys companions
rnless he Is wanted. But why
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
Oklahoma Outbursts

Eamon de Valera acts somewhat n he II
disposed to let tho irish save themselves II
they can.
II is understood that the satisfactory settle
mont of the Tulsa postmaster3hip Is very un-
satisfactory.
n something startling doesn't happen pretty
soon We are going 10 forget thAt the disarma-
mcnt dclcgat'g arc Htill Ia conference.
Also. We note this about the depreciation Of
foreign currency foreign stamp viii not
carry as much into this country as United
States. Btnmp win carry out
Henry Ford deems o. important 80 let the pub
nc know thlt hc is worth a billion, which
makes uH wonder why no wants the govern
mcut to finance Muscle shoals for him.
Personally. says the DALLAS Ncws. we clnlrn
that women have 90 right 90 smoke n they want
10, but we would hate tp see % housewife max
Ing pies with pipe in hor mouth.
Throo Tulsa girls who arc 10 lonvc today for
Los Angeles. refused 10 pay 81 more for tickets
which would take them over q scenic route
which seems 10 show that they are not going
out thorc merely for scenic effects.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
Boys Guests OF Rotarians.

Special 10 The World,
VINITA, Jan. lS.--An interesting
program was rendered Wednesday
at the luncheon of the Rotarians,
when so or more boys between the
ages of 10 and 20 were entertained
by that club at the Congregational
church, and speeches made by bust
ness and professional men with a
view OF helping the young men make
the most of themselves in life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
THE NEwBERRY VOTE

The resolution adopted by the senate In the
Newberry case constitutes the best disposition
OF that celebrated affair that could possibly be
reached under the circumstances.
II It bo charged that Newbcrry was seated
by partisan vote and through partisan reason
ing, then the reply Is that his prosecution In
the first Instance and the vote which sought to
expel him In the second instance. sprnng from
partisan consideration and none other
II is gratifying that an incident In American
politics which all concerned should be willing to
forget has been settled as fairly as possible.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
Pomc by Skinny Martin.
Different Sounds.
Y. w. c. A. i'm McAlcstcr.

M'ALESTER, Jan. 13.-McAles.
ter is to have an active Y. W. c. a.
Thursday the bud-
ness girls of the city who recently
in n drive raised $1,000, met with
Miss Boutwell,, district secretary, and
Miss Byrnes, evangelistic worker, 10
arrangements for tenn
porary home for the organization TO
be used until funds can be raised
to secure n permanent abode.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
Baptlst Revival Is Booming.

PiCHER, Jan. 13.-Special revlv-
al services are being held nightly
at the new Baptist church in this
city, with Rev. ore Mcknight do
ing the preaching and Rev. J.. G,
Vermillion in charge of the singingl
Congregations are large and attenN
tive
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
Chosen Queen of sophomores.

Special 20 The World.
MALESTER, Jan. +S.--It is with
pride that McAlester learns today
OF the election OF Miss Sue HALEY
OF this city as queen OF the Okla
homa university sophomores. Miss
HALEY is descendant of two of the
oldest and most respected families
OF oklahoma and is ito the manor
born"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14

Some one has
said. THE great
est duty every
father owes his
children is to
walk whore It
will be safe for
them to follow"
Most fathers
realize the i'm
portance of a
GO o d example
and do their best,
80 h.AN NaHANulI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14

Assuming that the okmulgee man did COM
init suicide, candor compels the admission that
the Okmulgoe method Is very thorough, 1t con-
slsts OF sending a bullet through your own brain
then jumping from fiye-story window. II tho
directions are followed carefully success is
tain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14

hut think Of Texas urging congress to enact
a protective tariff!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
Bible Thought for TODAY


A MORNtNG PRAYER. create IN me a
clean heart, cod and renew night spirit
within mo..TsIlm ot.lO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
2.BY BREAKING UP.

2BY BREAKING UP.
This method OiH also appeal to American nrovis
nnagnotes. splendid scenario could be Dritten.
workns up to pspfui climax Whsn the bottieship is
biown up by the Viiian. who escapes with the
heroine. etc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
!. BY SINKING.

I.BY SINKING.
This method wH afford Dondsrfui movie posi-
biities whieh alert n'ovs magma piH BE- quick
TO The hero sinhs the enemy batfieship.
completely ruinins the Viiiain etc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14

Eamon de Valera acts somewhat az n he II
disposed to let the irish save themselves II
tMnN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14

u is understood that the satisfactory settle
mont of the Tulsa postmastership Is very un
HdtlHfaCtOry