davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04
Oklahoma Outbursts

na Do .oaas o. hold your peace ',r tho next
$500 ..HH.
ON. TuI', badly told ur Yesterday hs, ~ =,
vacuum cleaner Demonstration d.d not call she
n'#'' a.' "'' and vote
!, a understood that tho ,I,y campaign has
.' Toast given Doctor Barton some eul.guteu-
"'n' 5000 fu' religion NJ the quaker church.
so '.. Is u.s .u'guu. la concerned tho official
.ufN u.i.''u TUIHn and CItr.mpTo viii run
.n"uF' 'HuHH1. We huEC newer noticed any
'h'.H' Inducements "u fh" Uth'.
$40 matter how tur election zoe. today vyc
goo. .InN I' a going tp prove that the new
secretary OF fnr election board holds ,biir,b
communion with senator Davidson.
JH" f,H 'u,f Governor Robertson fcu ,,r
'' ".I I''"' away .ut In jackson county ought
i' h".r'uf uus defensive sfateunpt b,. 'f1l,
.y'''N I"al.h before any Jury ln tho proven
juH 'o show how thc speed bug has ro,tep
Ih'i % I"' u' them are forsaklng the track TO
S" l"," business in Tulsa. Tho tracks go too
The eil un South Main says she always trIos
I" give run yard measure to every kiss INN
nlN N'' YET got her anywhere near the
F|''u. 1nd she ~ beginning to wonder AZ IL
"'ud not pay TO give short measure
Ih" Times Democrat prints q list of NIusk o.
geo mayors and wants to know which "a Them
nl' h''n 1.rused ~ grating. As little as We
N"p" "''ui Mu7Nogec politics. we could name
i'" ln the list who have been undcr sus-
uIrIuu ''' '"'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04
N INTERESTING nY.EIECTIoN.

An unusually interesting bv-clcctlon is ON iu
the Tnrty-sey"uth Congressional district OF
New York. where "a vacancy occurred by rca-
son ~ the appointment or Representative
Houghton TO he American ambassador az Bcr-
lin, The democrats have nominated candI-
date who Is so distinctly differ. NJ from the pre-
valllng type that he deserves special mention
and special consideration,
The Is Judge Frank irvine, formerly
dean Of the law school at Cornell ana for the
mast six years member OF the public service
commission. In sheer ability no standS head
ana shoulders above the ayorage congressional
candidate in either party; but IN the rare cour-
.,e he evinces ne earns unusual distinction.
Judge Irvine has made his own Issues. That
4. IN saw he goes into the campaign with pro-
pounced position on each OF the outstanding
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04

My cuzzin Artie was erround yes
tidday and me and him was up in
the store room playing circus. fersi
doing crate bareback riding on the
old rocking chair with some OF the
stufflng coming out and still mora
coming out after we got throo, and
then being CRATE Japanee tumbelers
on the old fether bed, and then do
ing CRATE feets Of strength by seeing
wich one could lift up the biggest
pile OF old books that was lying err
round on the floor.
Being wat we was still doing. ma
holding up a pile and Artie holding
up a pile with strong man ixpres-
sions wen ma called up stairs
Benny, are you in the store roomf
Nam? wy? I sed.
Did you heer me ask you a queS-
tion? sed ma.
Yes nam, / sed. Meening ] was,
and ma sed, We'll ] wunt you 10 do
something for me, there are lot OF
old books scattered erround in there
and ! wunt you 10 pick them up in
meet piles and put them in one cor
ner.
Aw G ma, we're playing, sed.
Well play you're being useful, sed
ma.
Well how about tomorro, ma?
sed.
lmmeeditly, with no Excuses or pro-
kratsinations. sed ma.
Wich me and Artie started to DO
agonst our will, piling the books up
and carrying them over in one corr
ner and feeling as IL we was doing n
fearse lot OF werk, me saying, Aw
heck, Jest as we was having a good
time, and Artie saying. Good mite,
that's the way II always happins.
Proving as soon az you haff 10 DO
a thing IL takes all the fun out OF H.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04
1OuChStOneS of Success
MASTERING DETAIL THINKING NuEND
W InL MoHk AND PERSISTENT
MD IlItISOME ENERGY

'N'ilhtNNt NfW ORR CITY.
mn Theatrical Manager
The outstanding fact thar oC mrs ia mo d., d,
no'4t Tor an incentive to young men to rise is
- "'Nc yourself valuable TO your employer.
i'aMon whatever It be- n his eve constanti,
HerNH lnr time clock 10 master every detail or
.l7 j"p advances his value and Importance To
tniuk uhcad Of his work is to develon his ugo.
inIncS7. II develops initiative and confidcnro.
~ Incomes q habit, and these habits mn thc
man ahov" his follows. Nv first lob was tb,t nr
,.Ioud ho!' MY second WAS that OF an advance
nHrul 10 travelling theatrical company Nv
OF local ihcator-uutil finally I had the GOOD
loI,uhr To occupy m! own New YORK thcstcr.
"liu my own play producing companies 1 ut-
irlbute thlH series of advances NOT to any bril-
Hahi methods or spectacular efforts because +
'Il simple, pluddinE person, bat to tho farultv
or doing everything | had 10 do lnstipctIveIy
WIN persistent Industry ana tircloss insstrnro
10 tol an lhat was possible out ~ my duties
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04
lust Folks
rnE WIDOW MALONE AND HER LIFE


rnE WIDOW MALONE AND HER LIFE
INSURANCE.
When 7 was Mrs Pat Malone the men all
passed me hN
unul mo sad and dreadful day my Patrick
had 20 die;
with rlfty th0u4nd dollars now my good
man left 20 mo.
I've ffty thousand charms or more the men
can plainly svr.
They dog my footsteps, night an day they
follow me around
They'll Qult their work 10 go with me 20 care
for Paddy's mound.
An when I'm coming from the store there's
dlways two or three,
That's very glad 20 carry home my packages
for me.
Says one 90 mo the other night "You lead a
lonesome l.fr,
I wish you'd drop your widows weeds and
bee my darling wife"
l pointed out my children five, no smiled
and said 10 me
Il love 20 have tho little dears a-dancing
round my knee
Now / am fot and As ana well know my
self
That limo ANA an lts wear and tear has put
me on tht shelf,
To one said l. I'm much too stout a blush
Your figure is a tidy one" he up and says
10 mo,
The men are such foolish lot and well
And they can bow ana scrope to me- and
VIII do the same,
But every time think OF it, wish that Pat
could
The popular and charming belle his moneys
made OF me.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04
Enlarge watcrworks and Sewers.

POTEAU-As a result Of petit
ton by the chamber OF commerce,
city officials have instructed J. r.
DAVIS, city engineer, to prepare
plans and specifications TO enlarge
ana Improve the waterworks extend
the sewer system and TO pave the
streets. He is to report within 10
days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04
POODLE DOG CAUSES HURT
Girl Goes Into Commissions After
Failing ON Pavement.

special To Ine world
COLLiNSNILLE April "a
strange accident occurred here Sat
urday afternoon when the little .
Sear-Old daughter of a. NJ. Kirby
was knocked unconscious by a small
poodle dog. The girl was walking
slowly along the sidewalk when sud
denly the dog ran right into her
legs. knocking her forward in such
a manner that her forehead struck
the sidewalk.
She was Immediately taken to n
physicians office where she devel-
Oped convulsions. However, her case
Is not serious, and doctors are of
the opinion that she will recover
within n few daya.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04

pert porogrophcr says a woman with Four
kids has so much 20 DO that whom she quits
she Is an army Of unemployed Rut that kind
OF q woman Is making this old world possible
for the other kind. THAT Kind Of a woman is
attending 60 her own business functioning as
God Almlghty intended womankInd 20 func-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04


'''". '"''''''' .' ..' '... '.' ' '' "
''P''.' '' NV. '"...'''
,,.Ii.,.,," VI
vicious u 100 general ,l.... .r U..lrr .1I.
n',.'I l,.,.,i,l,, 20 d,l,u l.' '.''.' .".., nW
Is mot rcspcotlbIo IHa, d...aeIrI. ,Hc re..
Ih' N"lsi'"d law ag'..... NJ 'u yH..s..
knows 10 Ia tI.. f.s. ...... .ru'
amend or repeal .1w ol "."
instantly lot l0 Dol. u....... ..H' '.H uI'.
sentiment s npaIuH f0' .. H'.au.r .' .s
u''cr and absolute H.Iu.. 'l I..umH. DO IH
purpose, that lt is pitched .. .HHhNfIoI and
universally recognized rII.t political D.ou-
"fuy and comes from n.u Widely accepted
HH 1910 HuIHHr'. u. '.. .I s...Iuw'ul
N.'us' .u.h "u. '.. .......I h..h. of ir'
prohibition lobby wH ..H.....o .nwo ara.
Guilty
Thus 'h' ruul. I". ....H. ... .n...s au "p-
pnrluuiv ln d'nn..'.. ....Hr u.laoou ,'u.
dd1t'. uu fH|' I".u.. '.. IN.a" I'.Iur q. puI'"
aH "uisUYa'u nHI ... H N.. stand uu .uo
f'lI.'r bonus 10. ..' i. Read ns
position.
800. uuIH.. .. ...0'. of ..D WAYS .uj
depression. tu.. ... ...I lHbt .U, uou.,
''. '' '''''.t '.I. '.I.. .'
.,.rt, or tur president ur.,r ,bu sotem.
,'r election. 'H" "''''m OFF preventing I"
''I '' '''..'. '....'' '. '''' I...'.
'''" '' .'' '.' ...'. .''. '' ..' .'N''.
VINO ''.'''"."'.. ''''"'. ' ''"'' .F'.'l '"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04

old ID q h h IN
looked out with
Coulontcd, under
standing m I e. n
from over the
stan door Rosa
Bonhcur placed
him b @ hin q.
looked so hu-
manly ana so ma
turallv that II was
easy to forget he
hung on the wall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04
Bible Thought for Today


HAVE FAITH u.s. GOD And loom. s,II
unto him, Go thy way. thy faith hath made
the" whole. And Immediately hr received his
sight ana followed jesus IN the way. NlfI,
1O.5s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04
THE TICKET

The TICKET
For Mayor
JOHN X. HADLEY.
For Auditor
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.
For Commissioner No.
T.. f.. SHORT.
For Commissioner No. .
PAUL G.. MEYER.
For Commissioner No. 3
j. NJ. ADKISON.
For Commissioner No. 4
CHARLES HALEY.
For School Treasurer
FRANK NEWKIRK.
For Water Board-Two-Year Term
G.. r. MCCULLOUGH.
II. l.. STANDEVEN.
For Water Board-Four-Y Year Term
CYRUS A. AVERY.
A. J.. FARMER.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04

tn little dobbor mustache makes
fol!or look like ne wuz gop' 4 blow
a match ont or kiss cow. Mrs Til
ford Muots' brother IN Californy has
sold his oranss Sgoye and will engage
~ 19EA gaIh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04
The HorOscODe
Tuesday. April 4. 1920

rhs stars incline hot do not como,
Cpt 1879. by Mcclure Newspaper sTnh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04

NO M"''U how iUr election zoe. .1day tyo
'"|' 'unN I' a going tp provo that tho now
'.'I'.1i' OF 'Nr election board holds ,hur,b
communion with senator Davidson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04
Hez Heck SaHS:

You cant put much dependence
in a fine comb II some OF the teeth
Is missin',"
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
COTTON CLOSES AT
LOWEST AVERAGES
Majority of Trade Develops
Waiting Attitude Which
Hampers Activity.

NEW YORK, March 25.-There
was not much doing in the local
cotton contract market today.
Weekend statistics on the move
ment of the crop into sight from
plantations and country towns was
about as expected. and likewise the
amount OF cotton taken out of sight
in tie way of the weeks export
clearances, Southern mill consump-
ton and shipments to New England
mills and Canada. Private reports
from Manchester continued of an
encouraging character on the
amount of new business being
booked there with continental dis
tributors and China. On the other
hand, however. a movement Is on
foot among the British manufac-
turers to cut wages similar to the
movement started a month ago in
the Rhode Island and New Hamp-
shire cotton mills, and there Is no
telling what this may develop with
regard to causing strikes among
the British cotton mill workers.
The strikes in eject among tn
Rhode Island and New Hampshir
mills of the past month now look
like spreading to the Lawrence.
New Bedford and Fall River mills.
if they adopt the same policy OF
cutting wages 20 per cent and in
creasing the weekly working hour.
from forty-elght at present to fift.
four.
The majority of the trade have
developed a waiting attitude and
are not inclined therefore to in
dulge in much trading either way to
any extent. With trading so light
today the market fluctuated within
a very narrow range of prices from
yesterdays closing. Some scattered
overnight selling orders sent the
market off a few points at the open
ing. but with liquidation havktg
been freely INDUCED in during the
week there was no further pres
sure after the opening. and prices
later gradually rallied to about l
and points over yesterdays clos
ing during the second hour. mainly
on some covering of shorts and a
small amount of new buying by
some nf the local and Wall Street
commission houses.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
TRADE DEPRESSION
INTERFERES WITH
BELGIAN NDUSTR'
Decreased Orders, Low,
Prices, and Wage ReduS
tions Main Results.

The downward trend in Belgd
Industries which began in Janusl
stili continues, says an acting col
mercial sttache in a cable 10 I
Department of Commerce. al
since February is. the situation a
been marked by decreased orTI
falling prices. wage reductions a
increased stocks. particularly
fuel The metallurgicsl and wi
dow glass Industries have he
most seriously affected. wholess
prices OF January Indicate
noteworthy variations.
Government Finances.
The Belgian budget for the Cd
rent year shows total expenditur
Of 7.45s.S2l.SO0 francs: receipts.
317.673.S5s francs. with a RESULT
deficit OF 1.142.l5O.s3I francs. 4
though at first glance this den,
appears very favorable as Gonna
with that OF 1851. $50. Os5 francs
1921, the decrease is chiefly due
an enlarged estimate Of cash rer
rations receipts due on Belgian nj
GRITTY for the coming year. The
are placed at 2.jOO.S7O. 600 francs
compared with 29B.752. 600 fran
last year.
The situation OF the Bauque \
tionalc shows no important chan
from a month ago. Note rircul
ton fiuctuated between G.2S9ls
600 francs on February %. and
s2O.342. 900 on March .. the incrca
being mainly explained by [
movement Of treasury accounts a
private accounts current Metal
reserves decreased slightly fri
3O7. OOI 900 francs on February
to 5oe.sia.oOO francs on March .. I
metallic cover over combined 2
posits and note circulation on :
latter date being maintained AZ
per cent. From a New York a.
tation Of tn.Os3 on February
EelCian exchange moved upward
so.os73 on February q. then grad
ally dropped back and stood
S0.ns4I IN March II.
The Belgian Industrial yItuati
during the past month has 10
marked by decreased orders. "a
ing prices. wage reductions and
creased fuel stocks. Tho metallJ
Cicsl and window glass ndustr
are the most seriously affected.
Wholesale Prices.
wholesale price indices Of Jar
airy /. as published by the mIniSi
Of industry and labor. show OF
slight chances from previous co
pilations. Chemical fertilizers
creased per cent since Decent
/: textile products. per cent. =
crude rubber. per cent: these :
ing Offset by declines Of 10 per 90
on resins: per cent on tar a
derivatives: 3 per cent on food pr
ucts: . per cent on chemicals. =
per cent on fats. while glass q
ceramics. structural materials. Y
tive leaf tobacco. mineral oils a
metal products were stations
Prices Of imported staples show I
vances on corn. oats. fnra~e. Avn
iCan -four. lirseed of ard II
olea CinouS grains and lard: VII
crude rubber. resins. coffee. tuTBs
tine. rice and mineral oils a-e 70
orally lower Owing to unusUa
active purchases Of SouthorU nj
during January and FehruH
stocks At Antwerp arc now rem"
ed to be practically double thu
Gust nmRry at this season. with {
result that tho market iS restrict
and buyers are waiting FOR fUrti
drop in prices.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
UNDERLYING INFLUENCES
CAUSE RISE IN STERLING
So Agree English Experts Who Have An
alyzed Situation.

can insurance companies. and the
granting OF dollar loans. consider
able parts Of which eventually find
their way into sterling, also are
believed TO have played a large part
In the most recent strength of
sterling. This argument is prob
ably one Of the most substantial.
Sixth-Increased confidence in the
economic stability and in the com
mercial and financial outlook for
the United Kingdom are held 10
play no small part. Further. IL is
argued that the prospective CO.
operation of European nations in
the rehabilitation Of the Continent
greatly improves the outlook for
British trade.
As an Offset to these favorable
factors, due Importance must be at
tached to various elements Of un-
certainty. which might exert an ad-
VERGE influence such as the break
down of the expected international
cooperation for restoration in
Europe. any disturbance OF the most
cordial relations with other ma
tions or with other parts of the
empire, or the complete failure Of
Germany to live up to the repara-
tions agreements. In the home
field. many substantial business
men maintain that balancing OF the
budget is not yet assured. that ways
of reducing taxation adequately to
relieve the burden on industry and
trade have not yet been discovered.
and that the outlook for foreign
business in British goods is still
extremely dark.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26

Washington Stock Exchange Transaction,

The following transactions the wash
close of business Friday. March "a
by b. n
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
WHEAT LOWER In
ERRATIC TRADING
Rapid Fluctuations, With
Eastern Houses Heavy Sell
lers, Carries May Off.

CHICAGO. March 25.-Wheat
market was cratic and fiuctuated
rapidly within a fair range with
houses with Eastern connections
free sellers of May early which car
ried 1t off around cents under yes
terday's finish, but under s1.31 there
was good support and with
shorts disposed to cover numerous
sharp rallies were witnessed. The
selling was easier to trace than the
buying as has been the case for
some days. July received excellent
support around s1.17 which was
sufficient to check the decline
around that figure. Sentiment is
decidedly mixed but there is pro-
nounced disposition in some quart
ers to take the buying side of the
July on breaks while pressure
comes mainly from local traders.
Crop reports from the Southwest
are somewhat more spotted. the
plant apparently not doing well in
some sections. Further rains and
higher temperatures were reported
today. Liverpool closed Aals d
lower after being higher early. Ex-
port demand is rather slow. Com
paratively light worlds shipments
are expected, as clearances from
Australia were 1,496.000 bushels.
against 4.4SS,000 bushels the previ-
Nous week. Included in the total
was $4,000 bushels to non-Euro-
pean countries.
Corn broke into new ground on
the present down turn. May get
ting around 5S cents. compared
with 5S7s cents at the inside last
week. on the decline there was
good buying and rally. and taken
as a whole the market showed
stubborn resistance to pressure.
Exporters bought corn at Omaha
and one lot of 100000 bushels was
sold and the seaboard rerorted a
fair demand from abroad. The first
new Argentine grain was shiuped
this week and went to H"''"n".
Domestic demand slow with 100 900
bushels sold to go to store. Oats
held within narrow limits and In
the main reflected the action of
corn. Strength IN LivernooI and
higher hogs led to buying and an
early advance in provisions. Real
izinG sales checked the bulges
Wheat Yest'ys
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. March :5.-Rutter
- Fancy creamery, III. 40a41C:
choice creamery. 37a39c: good
creamery. 34a35c: prints, 42a43c:
blocks. 41a42c: nearby creamery.
37a3Sc: ladle. 24a26c: Md. and Pa.
rolls. 22a23c: West Virginia rolls.
2oa21c: store packed. 19a20c.
EEgs-The following are for
wholesale lots; jobbinS lots. hiTh-
err: Md, Pa. and nearby firsts. 22k
a23c: West Virginia. 22ka23c:
Southern, 21ha2ac. Duck eggs.
45c.
Live neutrality-suspicious. old hens
Az pounds and over. pound. 2sa
27c: medium. 3 to 4 pounds, pound.
2Ga27c: white LeGhorns. pound.
25a26c; old roosters, lie: young.
large. round. 34a36c; young winter,
2 pounds and under. 5Sa42c; rough.
STACEY and thin. 24a25c. Ducks.
young Pekins, 3h pounds and over,
mound, acc: puddle. pound, 35c:
Muscovy. sec: smaller and poor,
pound. csc. Pigeons. young. ner
nair. 45a50c: cid. pair. 45a50c'..
Grineal folw. young. IL pounds
and over. each. 7OaI5c; old. each.
4Oa45c. Turkeys. choice hens,
pound. 43a45c: young gobblers.
pound, 35a3Sc; old toms. pound,
35c; poor and crooked hrea st,
nound 35c.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26

price of money. II is evident that
the margin between the rate of
bankers acceptances and Treasury
certiacates. on the one hand, and
the Federal reserve bank rediscount
rate. on the other, has been mate
rally increased. IL This margin Is
added to, or. in fact, maintained,
II is difficuIt to avoid the conclusion
that a reduction in the rediscount
rate must follow. This condition,
furthermore, Is not local, since pre-
cisely similar expectations are en-
tertained at London.
Cotton, Market Heavy.
Heaviness in the cotton market
draws attention to one Of our less
satisfactory situations. The move
ment for lower textile wages has
now spread pretty we'll throughout
New England, and trial of strength
is in progress. The manufacturers
position hardly Is comfortable
since they are carrying considerable
stocks of cotton acquired at last
autumn's high prices and find that
their customers are quite conserva-
tive, both with regard to buying
and the matter Of prices. Here
again, a parallel may, be found In
the British situation. which is en-
barrassed further by the Indian at
titude with regard to British cot
ton goods. II is clear that consum-
ers are holding tenaciously TO the
idea of lower prices. and II the
disparity. in the imitation in differ
emit kinds of goods be considered
are doing so with justification. As
far as may be seen the principal
remedy for the unbalanced condi-
ton of our price structure is to be
found in lowered production costs
in certain branches OF industry.
Germany and the reparations sit
uation have again forced themselves
on our attention through another
bad slump. in the mark. 1t would
appear that the conditions which
the reparations commission have
coupled with the reduced cash pay
ments for the present year have
caused concern in Germany. The
billion gold marks forced loan and
the specification regarding a heavy
increase In taxation have brought
into question the strength of the
existing governments position and
the likelihood of serious financial
disturbances.