davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
Business Service


bREssMNElh4. 'hllrons clo,hIrr. olne
=" your hn1" ~ dy1irod. osaga 0Gl2.
DIRE MAEtNG-ly Tho DAY OF nf my
t'Inl ihuuo Ds1En 45t0. Detroit
tHEsaMAKiSg. embroidery hand msds
lIug'riH. nous giIk sblfts. flUI, b. I'll
ri0. Daava $780,
FOR ffsf.u'Iss aIta.mptuE ,sU Mia. vs..
L Porter Usage lEll.t also Cedar
rA-mOs pU0r7 rrnit5rs. Fodthoaat cor.
NOR second ana Main. upstairs now
mad" f1r iniIrH ana gentlemen, cleaning,
repairing frNiiinE % speciality
fAslltunAtLB drossmakinR. alterations
nul refining, olIl1rcn's clothes speciality.
osaFu lst3. 1909 ~. Second
tth experienced fancy drrHHWukiun call
us'y1 --pu.E corner Fuh and El-
wood.
GRADUATE DRESS MAKER. spec'aiizes in
r4baI,'4s rba6o tsi,r scw'nE g5l ff'e'' reasonable
HAVE YOUR spRtSu SEWING DONE
lY AN ENpERlENCED DHEBsMAKER,
Lmhtoilonsg monoHamIng applique,
HfenClling In on, buttons made. hem
stitching lOc per yard. Chlldren's
clothes specially,
osaEe 27CiJ. IoB West Third.
MRS. NJ. s. HARRIS invites Won 10 drop
IN TO see some of her hemsiitchlngi she
also covers buttons and makes button
holes aO'b \. Main, room 20g.F.
SEE MRS MONTGOMERY for dressmak-
iug rcmudgiine and alterations. II, s.
'IurIuuHil tHnro 1889.
MOVING AND STORAGE sa
CONNEH'S transfer ana storage, phone
cedar 1851 get our low prices. out-of-
town irlpH.
CROSS COUNTRY HAULING prices have
h.'n cut 10 all towns within radius
or loO miles OF lulsa. We are the
nest equipped. Iie sure ma set our
prices. phnuH OgnEo liS Nichols
rranrfer Storage 60.
GRGE ErORAGE-Phone Cedar 2siF:
cedar sslb. Wa move anything, any
whore; packing and Grating, Globe
storage Moving Co.
GET OUR Low PRICES 90 OIL field
trucking cross country moving crat-
Ing, packing. stoteEa. Nichols Trans
Ter and Storage Co. Usage ll7-lls,
REDUCED RATE on storage and moving
can US Tor prices. Alias rranFter ana
storage Co. Osage 89bs.
Il. NJ LEAR and his big padded trans
for van moves furniture, Cedar t277.
WHEN YOU move call Gamble Transfer.
paoEe, a9cs
PAIN1ING AND DECORATING 80
A. y, uopGE-paperhagn and painting,
Residence ~ N. Rosedale. Cedar 1866.
For SPRING PAINTING and paperhang-
ing Cali osnye loit; reasonable.
For RELIABLE painting and deco
iauns at reasonable prices. Cali
Usage 570l.
FURNISH PAPER ana paper rooms SO
and up; CRlsOnlnluR and painting.
Roger4, phone Usage tio5-J.
GONE no FAINT or drcuraio9 CuiI
Kittormhn n Higgins. Wen savo you
money bsnEc AiHa.
JUST remember fur paporhanRing and
painting call j. W. Meuthers, Usage
BIS samples brought TO your home.
Estimates chcertully given,
PApERI IANd1NG aud painting, first.clasa
work low prices nsago H92-V.
pLASTERlNO. patcn work, promptly and
neatly done. cedar 1885,,
PAINTING, papcrhauEinE, prompt scrv-
Ace. estimates furnished. Phone Usage
zoos. g. ~. Jones
PAINTING and uapcrhbuEluE. samples
furnished ON request Toe the roll and
up, also patch p'astoriug, roofs stained.
Grnhpw osHgo bhaf-J.
SOlrtHERLAND PAINTING co.
Painting paper hanging ana hardwood
finishing. service. quality and tho right
price. Gl1 W THIRD. Usage 43l7.
D
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11

U|IE
s01 E THIrd street
\ trHucltBU.o UuIGt 10. rosur able
IIOpI L
srrcnl rnt.s f.r permanent au'r.a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
LIVESTOCK

FOR SALAD ideal ice rrcnin or truck
wagon at 1895 ". Twopty first West
TULSA.
THERE VIII mn three teams of work
huraU4 ANA ono tpaw of ,N,ra good
mules ut Clty Auction Yard saturday,
This stock was raised iu oklahoma,
young and sound ana working UNUry
dav D. G.. Huuhlcy. owner, II. G..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
Financial
-nIsINLsa OPPOMIINITII

ESTABLISHED business for sale, f2.b0O
cash. balance terms, Profits average
$500 per month. Address 2li-F World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
SUPPLIES

INCuBATOH Tor sale, brand new, az
10 s, Owasso. Cedar 2liO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
EMPLOYMENT
nFLr wANTED-MNLE

\TrENrlON. SNLESNIiN- Eastern manu-
fButuror socks tho services OF splCs-
men with ability 90 meet the public,
Immediate advancement to new terri
tory Tor real producers. Apply no
TuluWp Hl1g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11

EQUITY IN good restaurant 20 sell or.
trade fJr GOOD car. Address Nelson
opel. owner. care Neosho Cafe. Neo-
sho Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
EmploYment


HEAIIlFtL spring suits. afternoon and
evening dresses. Tulsa Clothing ES-
ch1uge. 2l2l1 =. Main room 9. OsdEe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11

lINOOp. ~. s37-ror yont, southcaHt
room, adjoining bath. private family;
gentlemen only. garage " desired, kot-
orcuce, Usage V-ua.
LLGIN. T.. St4. Apartment q, nicely tur-
nirhed room. strnm heat, osaEc 0sNt-J,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
Board and Rooms


Ronrd md nn,Yy,a
.----------,,'- -.
- HOTELS 10
- SNLl.E HOTEL
a quiet exclusive family hotel With on
- Io"iso w coanheel w, ta''' i''H'n"u''
l."Hl 1e.n. Aio 9. i,NNol. -4...-.
.., d. N.i", ....
.,.,..,.i w. Y'.I" ',.'' ..,..I.fF.
rIOpII
epscI1I rof.s f.r r.amHrari rurafa
.T r.rI4 uYY.l
tsryrt. ..t f... '.'f.. 4..f
Rooms utv|v GH....TUf UHT .UrU.H..I.
FrnriHI fbta fa r...rrfr. ru..fa.
.U.pVt,,I.. .Ig..r.
hani runrInr water iu OIL r.u.a Woo
baths EIeuHrf rooms So u.rHIy
.,ur,t..l... .tf..rt.t
Et-,uy uud.u Reasonable ....s cedar
.U.H
......
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

Never scald your lips with an
other mans porridge
Jumping az conclusions is abou-
the only mental exercise some people
take.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
THE INDIAN CURSE.

: An AGED woman descendant OF the Indian tribes.
stands at the burial OF white nvokes the
curse OF the wyandottes upon the body OF white
man lowered into grave
That burial ground holds the bones OF her ances-
tors. that has dwtndled away faded be-
fore the Caucasian and she protested against the
invasion.
Those who read Of her actions viii laugh at the
impotency OF her rage and the futIiy OF the curse
which she calls from the gods worshpFed by the
primitive Inhabitants in their days Of savagery
They win use their brains and know that If there
was power IN the ancient superstition Of savage
tribe II there was influence TO either help hurt.
t would have been used to stay the slow march OF
The faithful 10 the oblivion which is almost here.
some things are inevitable and against them
neither the curse Of fury or plea for relief has
power
You frd some replcas OF this Indian woman down
i1 ,he financial districts of New York who are
calling down curses and using invectives. against
those who dare 60 suggest that the old rites and
traditions Of their tribe must pass before the coming
ID newer ard better things.
Y1u ind them stiu believing that they can control
q congress through promising postofices to cities.
tha- thew can keep on forever avoid ng a rghtful
share OF taxation that they can forever take Hons
from The nation without rendering any im0ortant
service.
Pa-t - the nation has learned contempt for the
old tricks and know their imrreca-ions 20 be as
fu--c as this old womaus curse
For instance. YOU may note that IN Wisconsin.
where Ia Toilette IS candidate for the senate the
people 50 thoroughly know these medicine men for
what they are. that he can leave his own state
during the heat OF a campaign and 90 into neigh
boring state where there are sru those who shudder
before the old supersutons.
Wisconsin IS SO thoroughly eui ghtsned that the
man who is most hated by the group that has long
controlled government by ls old tricks and who is
a candidate does not need to remain 10 further
educate or plead
jus as a comparison with o-her states which have
no. yet awakened 90 the coming OF a new day. try
think what an effort It would be TO get Town
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
Law AND MORALS.

Two verdicts given on the same day may cause
those who wonder how Ia the world drifting from
its ancient moorings to give some thought.
In Kansas City, young woman who admitted
killing a who had tempestuously wooed and
then scorned her, was acquitted by a jury OF men
who decided that she fully wthin her rights
when she shot the who had betrayed her.
Out in California elderly husband finding his
young wife the arms OF a youth, ruthessly killed
and he IS acquitted by the courts the ground
that he justified in his murder.
The two verdicts far outside the written law
the decisions OF for century but in them
selves indicate that a new viewpoint OF morality is
replacing the ancient standards
The law furnished perfectly working machine
for redress both these sIayers. theories
followed.
The girl who found herself in wronged position
might have gone to courts and sued for breach Of
promise. She might have received. under the theory
OF law. enough money to bind her broken heart and
enable her to remake her life.
The husband had a similar recourse against the
youth who had caught the fancy Of his youthful
wife. 1t so happened that money meant little
nothing to him. But for centuries money has been
the only measure which man has had for damage,
whether It be for a broken contract or a broken
home
Instead OF following these normal lines Of pro-
cedure ana oepenu4nB uEOn COURTS IHey 4OOseQ the
passion of vengeance and obtained personal
venge.
They free to follow their bents. to
do they please and those~who sinned gone
from this world with chance for either further
evil good
The significant part OF these trials IS that the
decisions not from judges in interpreting the
laws but from who are drawn from the rank
and file OF society and may be presumed to think
and act do the great majority of human beings
Are to go back to the old Gays when the only
law force and when each became his own
Judge. jury and exeCuuoner?
Is society fast slipping the times when
only the strongest survived and when each man
took what he able to hold and lived under the
rule OF primitive passion?
However reprehensble were the actions of the
victims of these murders, the justification of muir
der is not very pleasant sign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

duced by continual existence in
vitiated and contaminated atmos-
phere.
If we accustom ourselves 70 cool
air we are less likely 20 take cold"
on exposure The BODY should be
hardened by familiarity with open
windows
If a child is brought I'D from his
earliest existence to reasonable ex-
posure he will be a fresh air fiend"
the rest OF his life.
Until everybody recognizes the
Importance Of fresh air and cool
rooms il Will be difficult 20 readjust
our mode OF living. You know what
a fuss there is if an air advocate
opens a w.ndoY in a public place
Immediately there is a yell about
the draft" But after a while our
people viii recognize the physical
importance OF a more sensible atti-
tude toward cool air and Ventilation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
THE POISON CREW At YORK.

The world STOOD aghast a few years back when
poisoned gas was introduced as a weapon OF war
CIVILIZED countries resented the turning back to
savagsry even IN an hour when hate and enmity
stirred whole nations when victory alone
seemed important
The most despicable OF all crimes Is that Of black
mail. The most depraved OF criminals is he who
tries 70 destroy character.
It Is unfortunate that IN the realm OF politics
is being played this year by the Fawns prvi-
lege resort besRg had to the poison gas Of lies
falsehood and distortion
Under the guidance and with there IS every
reason believe, tho fun support very prominent
partisans OF Andrew ]. Hickey a campaign of mis-
representtion has begun still farther planned
IN order to introduce hate. anger. prejudice and
iunAmerfcan sentiments a means OF defeating
Miss Esther OKeefe
I The FIRST step in this campaign was the endeavor
to arouse the hatred Of all those who may hold
England under suspicion ana who may have
Iingerine fondness for the lands OF their fathers
. A letter written and printed this city. Eur
porting to come from a society of British adhcrents
'prais ns Miss OI<eefe for favoring cancellation
of debts owed by England this country. It was
mailed from New York.
4. The supporters Of Congressman Hickey and the
depraved mind which conjured this letter knew that
Miss O'Keefs had stood where both Ralston and
beFeridSe stand upon TINS queslon ana mat she
bad declared openly and Unequyocally against any
icsnceIIatlou OF the foreign debts.
+ The letters were sent not to English descendants
hut 20 those VINO have sympathy with England
and who have lingering suspicion OF the motive OF
the empire.
They were intended to destroy her with a lie.
That campaign is to be continued. More letters
are even now being prepared, even more evil in
their appeal 10 passion even more disloyal to Amer
;ca in their intent even more dangerous to the ira
EDITIONS OF this country and the spirit Of the land
The word TO send out these letters has been given.
IT came from those who are very much interested
in defeating Miss OKeefe
Those who pay any attention to such letters may
Httle later be very much chagrined to find them
selves in company from which they would shrink
az from a leper-for It Is coming and has come from
just such a source.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
"ALL IN THE MIND"

Heat your house for nothing by the Sing Sing
method This famous prison decided to conserve
coal by shutting off the heat in the daytime.
mighty howl went up from the inmates.
TOO cold to work" they complained
One Of the prison engineers didn't agree. Instead
of firing ur. ne sat down and began pounding with
"a hammer and chisel the steampipes. The noise,
when it reaclEd the convcts sounded like the
knocking that takes place in pipes when steam is
turned on
That's better" they approved. Gosh. the heat
feels good."
A few OF the more imaginative convicts are
ported to have begun perspirng All this time of
course, the temperature had not changed and
furnaces cold.
Around Sing Sing now they're kidding about
psychological heat" A good name for it. You
may have observed THAI room seems suddenly
to become very cold when you notice that the Their
rnometer is low though prior to looking at the raer-
curry the room had not struck you intentionally
cool
An historic case Of the power of Imagination on
the body:
In an English surgical college, patient
given just enough anesthetic to make him unable
to speak or move. without being insensible. A ban
dage was over his eyes. Surgeons ran a sharp
iccle along the skin near his heart, then exclaimed
that they had cut artery. Warm water was al
lowed to tricke down his side
The patient died on the operating table. in the
belief that he was bleeding to death Imagination
killed him.
The London surgical case and the psychological
heat" Sing Sing suggest that a good many of
aches pains and troubles largely imaginary
maybe entirely
The imagination has hypnotic powers.
It can hypnotic well people into believing that
they are ill., and sometimes can change the sckly
into a condition OF health.
AS the old saying goes, lie is what make it,
and happiness largely is in the mind. When the
world and its people look sour and uninviting, the
trouble usually is IN own brains-our mental
viewpoint.
In the long run. usually get what expect
especially trouble and misfortune
Since oysters came back nine million pieces OF
shells have been mistaken for pearls
1t IS perfectly proper to act foolish if you do 1t
wisely.
Men get intoxicated with love. That is why it is
bootlegged
The proof OF the pudding is in the after effects
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
SUPPORT THE ORCHESTRA.

The movement 20 establish Symphony Orchestra
IN this city. musical organization that VIII not
only educate 20 finer appreciation Of real music
but encourage those who have talent 20 develop IT,
should appeal 70 every citizen.
The power Of music has been written !ndelIbly
into the history OF nations
The lands which encourage It most reap the
wards in a lofter patriotism. IN broader charity,
IN greater bond OF common sympathy.
The cities OF this country which have supported
musical organizations. bringing talented artists
and developing their own native genius, have found
that it pays in civic dividends.
The start OF year ago when a series OF concerts
was given al the High School auditorium was more
than promising and more prstentious CLANS for the
coming winter should command the eager support
OF al.
Music, soothing and uplifting IS fine a inhu-
eacs upon the community to be neglected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
The Tower

Tomorrow Is IS day. Married men.
wishing to be thrifty. viii do well
20 lock their wives in the hen house
until sundown tomorrow night.
A good way to keep the women
folks al home and save money Will
be fer husbands 10 ask their wives
20 wait and 90 shopping on Dollar
day, when they can get into five
crowds and five arguments for The
same money as on Five Dollar day
II this piece Of strategy doesn't
80 over. another nifty way of saw
ing money would be 20 throw The
old family wallet in the well. until
after the day is passed.
Herman Ries was an interested
spectator at the problem play
Hello Prosperity al the oliver the
alter the other evening.
In an argument over who caught
he biggest fish this summer
Charles Bredemus accidentally tip
ped over into one Of Charley Bren-
tieck's pickle barrels yesterday after.
noon. MT. Bredeenlus was unin-
jured, except that naturally he'll be
picked for a few days as a result
Of this accident.
We came on Fred Vcrgin earnestly
praying on North Main street yes
terday for a snow storm and bIiz-
zard soon, so that he can increase
the sale of his automobile 2 road
grips.
Some men are so gloomy and
straight laced that If they harper
to see a cigaret stub laying on the
sidewalk when they so TO work ii
the morning, they're mad all DAY
about II.
The population OF the world II
100. 100000, all Of whom ar,
grouchy at breakfast.
Queer noises have been hearJ
/ lately issuing from a swamp in Flo
\ rida- Tom Tormey of Niles. say
maybe IL is a radio concert.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
YOUR HEALTH By cd Dr.. r. $

Habit and custom determine our
physical comfort, as they determine
our conduct generally
on an August night walked
through the streets OF Plymouth.
England. Il was damp and raw. I
had my overcoat collar up and my
hat pulled down. To me IL SCENE ed
uncomfortable and disagreeable.
To the local inhabitants Il was a
delightful evening. Folks were sit
ting outside their houses end no
body wore a wrap. Among others
I saw a sweet old couple, white
haired and feeble with age
They sat on a bench in their gar
den. both without wraps or hats.
They appeared as serene and COM
Portable as my own parents appear
on an August evening in Michigan.
In England they consider il child
ish" 10 have gratefre, or 20 make
use OF excessive quantities Of hot
water. BY long custom they have
become used 20 their colder climate.
nd 20 the conditions OF their mode
or life. or course, they have livec
this way always. and. 10 them. these
climate conditions are natural"
! think there is no doubt that our
American ways are enervating IN
some respects. We make our skins
tender by humor!ng them too much.
Needless TO say. I consider one day
in North America better than two
DAYS across the ocean. However. this
feeling does not blind me 70 the
weaknesses Of our national life.
Americans are unduly timid about
fresh air. rain. out-of-door eIer-
else, open windows and cold water.
Almost all our pubic halls are poor
~ ventilated Our churches. school
houses and homes usually are too
hot.
We survive all these things. they
are not necessarily fatal But they
do lead 10 definite difficulties No
doubt chronic nasal catarrh. throat
trouble and bronchitis may be pro-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

Q. What is angle worm oil; is Il
made from angle worms?
a. The bureau Of chemistry de-
partment Of agriculture. states tnat
there is no such thing as angle
worm OIL" a preparation sold under
this name Is q fraud on the public.
There are, however, a number OF
formulas sold under this name. one
IS made from uDseed oil. 10 parts
animal oil, 1 part Another formu,2
consists Of rape seed oil. % parts.
and oil OF birch tar. l part It Is
possible to make an angle worm OF.
from angleworms
@. Does a rifle bullet follow a
straight path. or does it dip: il so
how much. and what angle must be
used in handling the army rifle at
500 yards and 1000 yards range?
y. No projectile of any kind
ever follows a perfectly straight path
in flight. The inclination Of the
trajectory to the horizontal depen -
upon the angle to the horizontal
plane at which the gun is he'd when
the bullet is fired. The angle of
departure required for the bullet
fred from the L. S. service rifle to
strike a target IS the same horizon
tai plane as the firer is. at 500 yards
range, no degrees 1G inches approx
imately). and az 1000 yards range
II is no degrees so inches (approxi-
mately). The sum nit Of the trajec-
tory - at a point slightly more than
half Of the range from the firer and
for a range Of 500 yards the height
IS feet Approximately while at
1000 yards it is 145 feet approx
mately). Variations in atmospheric
conditions, and OF the rife and cart
ridge affect the problem slightly.
but the deviation from this cause is
so slight that il may usually be ne
elected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

Q. What is Maude Adams ad-
dress?
A. Care Empire Theatre, New
York City. New York.
Q. Who said: welcome the
coming, speed the parting guest"
A. The line occurs in Pope's YER
sion Of the Odyssey Of Homer, Book
XIV. line SO.
@. What do the letters A. NJ. I.
in real estate advertisements mean?
A. All modern improvements.
@. Are the Montenegrin peop,e
satisfied 10 become a part Of the
Serb-Croat-Slo state or do they
deny the right Of that government
TO rule them? Is there an official
representative Of Montenegro in the
United States9
A. A considerable proportion OF
the Montenegrin people refuse to
accept the status of Montenegro as
part Of the b-Croat-Siovene state
and demand an Independent govern
ment. making the claim that the
status Of Montenegro has never been
decided by any competent interna-
t.onal tribunal. There is an unofl-
Cial Montenegro delegate in the
United States. with offices at SO f
65th St, New York City, but he is
not recognized by the state depart
ment
Q. What is the difference be-
tween standard time and local time?
A Standard time is the time Of
a certain meridian adopted for local
use over large region instead Of
true local time LOCAL time is the
time referred TO the meridian Of the
place in question.
@. What are the meanings of the
names Madge, Esther, Bernice, Ethel
and Harold?
\ Nadge. "a pearl" Esther.
star" Bernice. Victory" Ethel,
Noble, well-born;" Harold. "a
champion"