davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08

rcal authority. ~ We, az aovcregns of re-
public. are chary nbou, extending vast official
authority 10 governing agency through fear
that ouch agency mny'b turned against us. we
arc almost certain 10 loeo thc best possible ei-
fer.s ~ that agency Because ln order TO gei
rho fuu force OF the bosf posa,uic condition we
ace compelled 10 vest vast Authority. rakiug
Doe hazard that g may ln some cases be
wfuod asa.nrt ur
uuqucssounuy the republic s somewha, io
state ol rux zoo rosUcot TO tho nominating
primary 90 has abolished party responsibility
and 10 hos worked much OWL Scarcely anybody
u.nrs tHn continuance. yet there ia apparent
.uYU,r. amy courageous Il.poai Ion 90 either
uo.. ius I's repeal oI movo Tor l'H reform. This
ro presume w.u come lu time On tno moan.
tbuo ve aro battling through tbo wilderness.
Uut U bottom mosl of us nave solemn fnith
|ua, u s.Hlo manner we VIII mud1lo through
tY bette. days and more acceptable means
uut uu matter what the means finally adopt.
tI m1r bs vc niue. hayo party organization.
p.d responsibility and dH.Ipuno .n order TO
FuaprnfYIy F,Iu ground iu any direction We
..,I .uI.rua.ut voters. but We ais, must have
.,.IH. ur.v men 10 upl'1e. tho principles OF
re various rouu,al organizations uutiI
Au.r.l uroduo,e recognized labor party Tue
.a. ,I n.alu.znu9as win continue 10 labor
unE.u fr.at d,fucurlos Tor tu. .cnynuou 10
.rt win the uuorthodoz purposes ana prlu-
r.plus ot the labor ollrlr.hy e Ercui. ana win
H4ecool u winning tnut cine ot candidate. ana
voters who arc notor'ouay una .usacd to prlu-
airlos, go long as labor fails 10 stand boldly In
the open.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
or MmInn con nEInN.-

what mlnlrcring onro' stature p'
a trip into tHn roJu.ry .h..o Hl.Imu days
Norka on Doe who bra ey.. ~ t.. 1rd r.0s 'o
hear and imagination % c1uIuro !..o % drausut
OF rare od uIu. jack Fros, has kissed tn"
foliage with his mpee breath. ana ln myriad
thousands the coyee are failing 20 the oarJh.
cArpctnr tho source W their origin a8 wou ns
their ultimate destination with medley o'
colors
In the darkest rcccssos ~ the bottoms, the
blue arbutus viii occasionally be found eide by
aide with that most brilliant 81 an our via au-
tumn flowers. the native salvia. whose flash OF
crimson catches the ego and holds It IN the
autumn a. does the cardinal bird m the spring.
trno.
The topmost branches ot won hickory are
hanging heavy with frouds Of wild grape. close
by n thlcket of black haws swinging heavy with
fruit calls 10 mind sweet memories OF bygonc
days, while across the way pecan grove bears
marks Of close attention from nut hunters
y The sun hangs bongnly In the west while tho
air ls redolont with a perfume which kindes
fmcmory and bripgs back tho Joys Of happy
iehldhood. God Is somewhere about We foci
BIN. Tho raucous cry Of the blue jay, fitting
from boueh 10 bough. may be His heralds note
FWho can say All thht we do know u thht tne
turmol OF the week its cares and troubles and
controversies have suddenly rolled away and
That we stand purified for the moment with
;S,san mind untroubled soul, In the presence OF
tho Great IT,
p The sumac brilliantly Illuminating yonder
hillside the puppies and mauyes Of tho skyline.
4cmnants OF the haudiwork OF the Master work
man. tell Us more impressively than history
orator or preacher. that Nature remains ns In
the beginning; that elemental man remains
elemental man, and that care and sorrow and
trouble and grief OF mans compoundiug
and mans compounding alone
To go out there where peace regns supreme,
fghere God is sim almighty. aud where one can
look into the face Of friend and discover an
affection unsued by the arts OF civilization, is
worth more than n bank account OF seven fig
nres, There is still peace and comfort and Joy
in the world, II we will but so whore they are
TO be found. wash our souls In the everlasting
wa era OF prlmeyal nature and bring oureelvcs
into harmony with the blessed science OF being.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
A STENOGRAPHER'S ROMANCE
by Jane Phelps.

But, Hllda," Cora gently replied.
Cheap finCry Is always in poor
tastei and IN an office 1t Is worse
than anywhere else. a darE dress,
simply made, Of good material, looks
FAR better and wears longer. Then
agree with Nellie she smiled as
she remembered how she had talked
to her on the same subject, that IN
a really good position, 1t Is necessary
to dress In a businosslike way. Be
dainty and neat, but don't wear loud
colors or extreme styles"
John, the fellow | 20 out with
likes me 70 look smart Hilda re-
turned blushing.
"Of course he doesl But he would
think YOU all the smarter in a well
fitting dark dress, Try it and see"
Does he like your showing your
legs like you do?" Nellie broke in.
Hilda blushed even more furiously.
81 thought he wouldn't, not IL he
likes you. We all know you are good
and smart but by lingo you don't
look ~"
Thank you!" Hilda said dryly
and soon left.
4 I'm afraid I made her mad, or
thurt her" Nellie said after she had
gone. You see when | get started
/ don't know when 10 stop; and
knew all the time Ia like fancy
waists and ear rings, and probably
would be spending my own money
for all that trash II It wasn't for
you, Cora"
II think It will do her good"
| Gladys said. poor child, she looks
like a Christmas tree,
It turned out that 1t did
Gradually Hilda put aside most OF
| her unsuitable fol-de-rols, and
dressed more quietly. although she
couldn't quite bring herscs 20 be as
plain as the three girls she visited.
| Hut she confessed the manager OF
tho office where she worked had
spoken of her improved looks, had
told her she looked more like a
lady.
Tomorrow-Nellie's Wonderful
Idea.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
The HOtOscOpe
WcdncslIny, November \, 1929
me stsfs nlnn. nut &. un oo,upeet
,'pi tG21 nv Mcclure Nswsyapet evnd

"Wednesday, November \, iO22.
This should be "A fortunate day f.r
Jupiter and Mercury dominate D. boz
benefit sway astrolugcrs declare
The sun and Neptune are slightly
adverse.
Business affairs began, or esps.
cially pushed today should bring
good returns.
The outlook for holiday shopping
and spending was never better
stars that are conducive TO eNtrnya.
garce have great power at this time
Despite the forecast that many
line, % trade viii greatly benefit
the seors enloin 'hrift
They who read the stars declare
that the winter viii bring many ap.
pcals for aid from unfortunafes IN
this country
This is a favorable direction " tho
stars for organizing new concerns or
for extending the scope Of business
operations
Educators have the best possible
leading At this time which will bring
several college professors into grclt
pr mlucnce.
y eappointmont for persons long
IN pia cs of the sun h. Ind heated
but some that have been many years
come thcir toes.
Women are destined to play a sub.
ordinate part In political affairs at
the present time, astrOlogCr4 exc
plain because there IS 20 be mucn
for them to 10 In public service
that has long offered big opportuni-
tics.
Prophecies concerning womens
next great tasks seem 10 Indicate
/ that against they viii assume re-
sponSibinties similar 20 those car
I cior by the most successful men.
Distinguished forelgn visitors are
/ to- come TO the United states in the
winter,
Persons whose birthdate II is have
| the forecast of very successful
year Advertising will be especially
! lucrative
Children born on this day ar,
| liRely 10 be gifted, industrious and
generous. They should easily win
| success In life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
Chapter NNNH
Nellie Advises lIiIdu Moore.

a few days aftcrward Hilda Moore
came In 90 talk 90 The girls. She was
In a fault-findiug mood, and didn't
hesitate 10 express herself.
Il don't get enough to pay for my
cluthes,' she complained They
don't seem 10 think a girls clothes
wear OUT Its just awful the way we
have 10 work ana the little we get.
l don't have no luck Ike Nellie does.
and have been working ever 10
much longer"
do YOU have TO send any OF your
money home?" Nellie asked.
NO indeed! I'd like to catch my
self Then they don't need It. My
father owns his farm, but he didn't
want me to leave. said he wouldn't
help me a cent II did. But | see
myself living on farm all my life.
| hated 1t In the country. New York q
the only place Then. II must get
more pay somehow. / just must!'
why don't you cue out the flossy
clothes. Hilda?" Nellie went on
thinking she saw chance to give
her the advice Cora had suggested.
Il don't believe youll ever get big
pay while you wear them. They
make you look sort OF young and
silly. Those peek-a-boo waists and
them pink and lacey things you wear
underneath aren't nice. They look
as IL you wanted everyone to know
what kind of undorci0;hes you
wore"
Anything more. Miss Riley"
Hllda sarcastically asked.
Plenty I amt no prude, but your
skirts are so short | don't see why
YOU bother to wear any at all. Your
legs don't strike me like an artist
would rave ever them, And those
cheap glass beads, and long eaf
rings! know they are the style,
| but they aren't office style. ia like
to wear all the fancy things you dc
to the movies and when | go TO the
opera. But | guess wouldn't keep
my fine fob long II | dangled them
things In Mr.. Fnllon's face: and
showed my legs TO all the men II
the office. They know I've got them
that's enough for them 10 know, You
| try to dress like those Fifth avenue
| girls that have money enough t'
change the style every five minutes
Tho trouble with you Is you've go
a beer income and you try to drlnE
champagne"
"Is that am"
FOR this time. yes. And, perhaps
llf you pay some attention TO wha
little Nellie tclls YOU, you'll fine
your pay envelope heavier 70 tot
home"
Hllda was not pleased. and showed
llt. But finally she turned TO Cor'
and said:
"I thought had 10 keep up witt
the other girls, Cora. look stylish.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
Oklahoma Du!bursts

1t really does not look like the losers can
blame It on the weather But alibls are wonder
lul things
Probably all the candidates have concluded by
this morning that the average voter never votes
rs he talks
The way you feel this morning probably de-
pends on whether you picked the winners
yesterdays program
hear some on the losing side explain defeat be-
cause we didn't have money enough"
After all the expense OF orntory we find that
there stlll remained just about as much interesi
In who kicked goal in the different football
matches
Speaking OF absent mindedness Tulsa man
who was asked for his home telephone number,
responded with "a number not listed as HIS resi-
donce phone.
one Tulsa girl calls up TO say that the reason
che prefers to take auto ride on cool eve
ming Ia because she can snuggle up TO the driver
without exciting suspicion.
one OF the most exciting stories that has
come Into this office for some time is from lAu-
coin county telling about a widow who Is the
mother OF four sets of twins.
The girl on South Main says she thought she
could see through most any kind OF a polulca.
trick until tho oculist dilntod her eyes and the
she could not tell whether she was holdlnr
hands with socialist or wheiler the rooster
eagh.
Only a few know how Walton came near loe-
ing vote In Tulsa last Thursday night Buck
Lewis fired Roman candle prematurely an0
tho shot hit tender spot on the mule Tat,
Brady was riding The mule immedatcN
showed It's disapproval OF the Shawnee plat
form by splng It's rough rider all over th,
surrounding pavement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
LoosENING PARTY TIES.

& Many writer's comment upon tho apparent
passing OF party politics, Party ties fast
loosening. Men find It agreeable to disregard
principle and follow the apparently winning
banner. regardless OF what that banner stands
gfor. The party appeal la no longer potent.
3 All Of this is attributable to two cause.-the
primary, which is utterly destructive OF party
principles and party discipline. ana the lack OF
courageous leadership.
a There are those who feel that the break away
from party discipline Is a good thing. Notable
In this class stands the woman voter It is a
fact that the average woman has a very strong
Tprednectlon for the Independent in politics, she
sls inclined TO bo against any man who bears,
what to her is the approbrous term, politician.
And yet it ought to be among the earths most
honorable utlos
I The woman voter incllnes to independence.
This Ia natural because she has been taught 10
helievo that only through independence can
politics be purified And that is truc to a GER
tain extent But when woman becomes keenly
constructive, and not merely destructive In her
political aims she will come to that point where
she will recognize the sheer need OF party splrlt
and morale, and she win become one Of the
most pronounced OF organizat!onst factors
There 10 serious question whether or not
the oosenng Of party ties is in the interest of
more effective government The idea OF po-
ntical Independence is an attractive Idea 20 toy
with In campaign times. But when the cleo
ton " over ana tho successful candidate
breaches the unpleasant task ~ rcdoemng
campaign pledges, then comes the fun convc-
tion that party regularity and organization Is O.
tremendously worth while thlng,
D. In the congress the independent Is maverick
II lie srue he bears no organizations brand, But
1T is also true that he is without influence be-
yond hs own mere vote While he may not be
forced TO accept the findings OF his party In
Jcaucus It II also true that he is without eau
Gus TO put through his own cherished plans and
ideas
Wo seriously question the efficacy OF the I'm.
2dependent in office, although the individual
voter should hold himself and herself prac'
uoally flexible so that the influence at COM
mand may be used iutelligently
The whole question Is somewhat akin to Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
TRAINING TEAM IS COMING
s>iOuary School WIN BE Con-
Quoted Mt Christian Church.


a national training team nom
the United Christian Missionary So
cloty will spend at the First Chris
tian church In Tulsa one OF the two
weeks allotted the whole state Of
oklahoma for 1922 and 1923 the
team having agreed 20 give the in
structics =. . training school to
be conducted by the church the
first week in December. Among
the members Of the national team
will he MSS Hazel Lewis, an ele-
mentary department expert; II. l.
Pickerill, Chr stion endeavor eS-
pert; Charles Dars'e, adult supcrln-
tendents' expert. The team will be
assisted by Miss Adellne Goddard,
Oklahoma state Superintendent u
religious education for the Disciples
Of Christ with headquarters at Enid,
and Miss Max ne Smoot, denOmlna-
t!onal superintendent OF children's
work IN Oklahoma and Texas with
Oklahoma headquarters at Enid
Invitations to all the Christian
churches In eastern Oklahoma to
send Representatives TO the school
will be Issued by Fred Harris. cdu-
catlonal secretary OF the local
church. Members OF the local
church viii entertain In their homes
all out-of-town delegates. Enroll
ment for the school will commence
shortly at will be real school.
devoted 70 intensive study OF Chris
| t.an education Harris said yester-
/ day. Both instructors and students
| viii be busy every minute. The
school will open at $3.50 O'Clock in
/ the afternoon, n supper will he
served at o'clock and classes will
| be IN session until g."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08

Fred FeernOt kidnapped.
Fred Feernot. G. look at this big
balloon. | always wunted a ride In
a BALLOON. wonder who 1t belongs
to, | wonder?
Ferst kidnapper: Grab him, BIZ.
end kidnapper: / got him, Al,
II ip me throw him in the balloon.
That's rite, now pull in the anker
and let's go.
Fred Feernot; Good mite I'm KID
mapped!
Ferst k!dnapper; Not only that
but you're 5000 feet up In the air
and still going.
Fred Feernot; Wat, allreddy
This must be a prltty good OF a
balloon.
End kidnapper; None OF your
flattery. please.
Ferst kidnapper: DO you think
your father will pay much ransim ?
Fred Feernot; No, he's mad at
me Jest now. You'll Jest have all
the Expense OF feeding me.
End kidnapper; Feeding you
nuthing. IL we don't get $4,000
ransim In days you1l never be saw
alive agen by man or beest,
Fred Feernot: Hay hay you're
going TO bump into that steeple
Hay hayl
Ferst kldnapper: Wen hatf &c
throw out some ballast.
End kidnapper: Holy smoaks W,
sint got eny to throw. We forgot
the ballast
Fred Feernot; Then you'll have
10 throw me out
Ferst kidnapper: Throw him out
Bill.
End kidnapper; He's out, Al.
Fred Feernoi: Mutch obliged Its
lucky It was a rainy day and | had
this umbrella. III Jest open 1t and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
As Oklahoma
Editors See 1t

The III Reno Democrat tolls thh
one. IAN III Reno young man ~
exemplary habits who lahors in an
establishment on Bicktord avenue
drew his handkerchief from his
pocket while waiting his turn IN 2
crowded barber shop. and was great
is embarrassed when n band OF crl
broideroi baby blue that was never
intended for a slecvcho'der, ACCOM-
panied the handkerchief and fell 10
the floor. As ne picked !t up he
hIushingly remarked. Il don't see
how my wife came TO put that in my
handkerchief box
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
Britain Plans Another Payment.

LONDON Nov. 7.--Great Britain
today advised the United States that
another payment of $4,000, 900 will
be- made November 10, on account
of back interest on the British war
debt to America. Britain requested
delay In negotiating the rate OF in.
terest for the future.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08

There is consolation In this thoughts The day
OF the political prognostcator has passed and
"" are now face TO face with the naked truth
Tho t-told-you-so boys can now strut and
prancs for brief period, after which We viii
get down to the bread and butter business once
more.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08

use Il for parnshoot. Good by and
bad luck
Ferst kiduapper: Fooled. hafled,
we wouldn't OF hit the steeple eny-
ways We're nowOres neer II.
The end.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
lust Folks
Copyright 1899. by Edgar A. uuost.
BREAKING BREAD

Friends at the table breaking bread.
Laughter and Jest and kindly ways
Tho humble lights OF home ahlaZe.
Love at the foot and at tho head.
Where happily the board is spread
with all the gentle wife can raise.
with charm In every word that's said.
Here is a Joy too rich for praise
Who dimes with us makes glad our hearth
And sweet with memories our walls,
Bestows on us the gifts OF mlrth
And strength for every blow that falls.
friend tor every hurt and ache
Is pledged within the bread we break
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08

Prince Ibrahim OF Egypt says he
will become a movie actor II Mabel
Normand will only marry him
Gosh We hope she will refuse him
We have had enough sheik stuff.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
County Seems 10 De ont A. Luck.

Although Representative Herrick, OF Okla
homa, was considerably jolted when his second
hand plans fell with him, re retains the powe
or spcech.-Birmngham ge-Herald
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08

Senator McCumher explains as the reason for
his defeat In the North Dakota primary that
his political lines were broken 1t sounds
plausible-Kansas City star,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08

Now comes Texas doctor who 4
attacked the sacred ceremonial tha'
has long been known as the sat
urday night bath" He lows that
It's all nsenss.--Chickasha Ex-
press,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08

We don't mind so much what the reformers
say, In fact approve OF good deal OF II, but
they're darned voluminous-Ohio State
journal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
As Mnyor He Was Good Groccr.

Up In Youngstown they do not know whether
Oes Is still mayor or Isn't Since he WASH
much oc a mayor while there was no doubt o
his position tho situation has not changed -
Pittsburg Gazette-rimes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
He's "A Dead one, All Right.

II Is reported that De valera escaped dis
guised as hearse driver, and Il his own
polital funeral too,--Indlauapols Star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08

a Woll-known composer says that jazz IA stll
In its infancy II he is right infanticide is no
always ciime.--Detroit free Press,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
Rnt Hrynn Got His PnblIcit,

After all tho arguments the monkey -ancestC
question remains just whore IL was before II we
resurreCtcd Toledo Blade.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
All-Around Stacker, Eh7

HIS demands for money from home betray IN
fact that Bergdoll has not succeeded In work
Ing any better than he did in Nghting. Wash
inglon Star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
Mc,rc Inng NAV Trom MilIennIum.

When this ID perfect world perhaps oil the
car reparers and section hands will be paid as
much as the railroad presidents but until that
time We shall have to use compromises--Chi-
cago News,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
Mc,s nnw Ennngh. md TImes.

"Iom" WILSON eats three-courso meaI Win
much meat each noon, the manager OF the
United states senate restaurant disclnses. Do
they, by any chance feed 1t to him raw?-De-
trolt Free Press,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
VOL. Nobody Wnnts Him to Dc.

The latest from Mr Ford is that he doesn'
want TO be president. objection sustained
Washington Post
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
Then Folks'd Re Crazy TO Get It,

The doctors say that the people do not drlnl
enough water, and there seems TO be no wa,
to make them drink It except to prohibit It,
Boston Transcript.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
Ask the Germans, They kno

General Pershng may not nave said, La
fayette, we are here" but we we're there, all
right.-St, Louis Globe Democrat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08

Among those who are suffering
from that gone feeling" that the
men tell about, ie the
householder about two DAYS after
pay day, says The Bristow Record,