The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 15, Ed. 1, Monday, October 16, 1922 Page: 4 of 10
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TULSA DAILY WORLD MONDAY OCTOBER 1G 1922
TULSA "W WORLD
BY. THE WORLD l'l'HIilSHINC HO.
Hr1 t llis Tills Pialefflra eH'nril1 ' llll lllf
HalMgH Of Al l" f tll'RKAl) OP '2"''U'iALP!
MflMRKR lir THH A"0-'ATRI TKBM
Tt Aiwltlri P"t u inh !! unililMl to iim
fsr MesMlesiles nf n ituiiitM . r.tiit is It r
Bet flinl eri1l'.l la lliki Mr" "1 !
ittftincmrrioN hatks nr iiaii. in akvahck
tlAlLT AND BIWDAT IiAII-T OKI.T
Out rr tees rn Tssr !?.
Ml Mentha 14 14 Ml Molts Il l
f)H Mostlit IK" Thi lUntm II. U
SUMMAT OKt.r
.11 O. Mama
MUI'
115
wr cAsmirei in ouTmiM towns:
TV.W II
I'sf Meal a
Mo Ik li
Tr. In
JIV CAIWIRH IK TCHJIA HAND nrHIN1 AHO
jinn runa ijaii.t au ih'biiai
Vtt WW
V'f Msnlh la s1s
Vf Tr la Aanrs 'i ; t'i
l-IIUNn OflAOB rOH A Mi ll'AHTHHNTfl
liiblc Thauyhla for Tottau
Orlnber III.
DsUTII on MHK -Mr It ye live after the
flesh Jo "hall dim hut If ye through the. Spirit
ilo mortify the deeds of th body ye shall live.-
Montana e.ll.
'What eondltlon nr required for a renulne
revival n religion? a Onron 7:11.
A PltOI'IIIJl' SI'IS.MlH I'Oll JHWINIWH
II" la Indeed n blind observer wlio dne not
see clearly the trend of the time. The various
political movements In Ilia tarlOlls section (if
I he republic Wive tin room for ilowht. Tha new
pftlltlenl alignment we hnvo nil been InlklnM
about U at last iiion in lint not In the form
moat of iia had hoped.
There Ii no longer room for new partle.
such ti the Progressive party The term o(
ten years ngo nre nuw obsolete. The new
alignment will force every tnnn to take hi posl-
ttnn either with a conservative constitutional
and constructive parly or In the ranks of n
revolutionary destructive uniKmstltutlonat
party. Here In Oklahoma we are even now In
tha first throes of thl new political nllKiiincnt.
I.tt nono mbiiakn the elRnn of the times.
It la dinilily urntlfyln. theroforr to find a
rnnn of eplemllit attalninenta ami leniitntlon
wliloly nxperlenreil In putillo affair ami deeply
grounded In the heat tradition nf the republic
fully alive to th chnniie that la upon un. ltend
thl trlhiile to lloverldRe of Indiana:
A prophet who condemns unqualifiedly gov-
ernmental niMldllnir with commerce and pre'
illeln thnt tli o preaent pollllcnl cninpalrn la but
the flrel eklrmlah belweon force opposed to nil
wfnlth and capital and thoan which cock to
maintain exlatln; American Jnatltutloim mid
ltllno hna nrlicn In Indiana. H la Albert
Jeremiah lloverldRe whoao auRgeatlvu middle
.name la no mlaliikn Horn In Houthorn Ohio
atxty yenra ago a plowboy nt 12 a railroad
hliorcr nt 1 1 a loVRer nnd trnmitcr nt IS hi
youth wan ono of hard work nnd privation. Uy
Industry nnd talent he. emerKed from poverty
nmt roan to dletlnctlon In the lesnl profeealon.
A few da)'r aK thla gifted man JuntUled thn
ippllontlon to hlmtelt of Prof Cowlea'a remark
about tlio prophet Jeiemlah "Jin did not write
to etiy fine thine or for the enkn nf dlapl.iylnic
ft alanilo etyle but to annoiinre momentous
trutki In wordu n plalntaud anlemnly linprea-
lvo na ho could command." The occaelou waa
n pnlltlenl nun at Columlme Ohio and I con-
ahlereil hero liecniirs It wne (jancntlully a tie-
feneo uf bualnoin nnd a plea for Its emancipation
from what ho aptly nulla "governmental atrnn-
Hiilntlon." "Kvnry jierlod hna Ua duly and lie taak" anld
Sir. Ueverldgo. 'Tor un Americana our duty and
tnak nt tho proaent time la to reatoru Amorlcnn
l)Ulnea to Ita full health and vigor." Dy btiaU
nta the apoalser meant ho explained "the In
duetrlnl nnd onmmercl.il nctlvltlen nf all the
people" Including tha vltnl economto element
tit tmneportntlon llravn wordn for a candldato
for United Stalen Miiatnr to utter when eon
Krmlonnl aaplranta In general are running In
nlrclea eeeklug the eupport of nrganlied labor
and tho enemies of economic truth nnd busluera
ftHcdomt
"lleatoia American liualnces to It full health
Hint vigor'1 U n welcoma utternnen thnt rings
high nnd clear over the verbal vvaolotiM of
pnllttolnnci willing to crucify bualncM If thereby
they may remain Jn office. Hut why la It nncee.
HHry to itMitorn Amcrlonn bualneaa and how
ehalt It be done? Mr. tleverldgo tella the world
why and how. He explains how for eight ycara
Ueonuim of n belief that bualneen men or the
great majority of them are dlehoueat both at
heart mid In iiacllci. our government ro.
ittrnlned rcatrloted and "regulated" bualneae ai
miioh n poHlble nnd aought In many nile-
ehltivoua and ooetly ways to thwart the natural
oconointo lnwu of production and exchange. The
political Influences behind thla policy hnve boon
largely wielded by men who "believe that tho
great aggregutlnna of wealth nre nlwayi gathered
i1lehoawtly uhJ for illehoneat purpoeea and
that capital'! eaaentlally evil." Therefore theee
Influence "not only favor the meet rigid gov-
ernmental aupervlalon of lnduttry and trade
but Alio demand that capital ahall be dlaelpated
and that In order to disintegrate capital the
iravornment ahould by taxation take It from
private owneia." '
JIvv thoroughly th!i hn bean and l being
dene all tmalnena big and little known by re-
cent experience.
Hut Mr. Jlpvwldgf haa no patlenco with theee
eoclallatlo and radical belief thut our economic
eyatem la fundamentally wrong and that "moit
butlnewt men are sroundroU Intent on robbing
the public" lie holda that bualneas ahould bo
as free aa poealble controlled by economic law
much aa poaelble and restrained restrlcteil
and regulated aa little an possible lleiauae
mine men are dlehonwn he doe not behove thnt
all bueluean ahould be "handicapped npled upon
nnd bedeviled" becauee of the dlkhoneirt few
AniBii. Amen. Amen.
Thero are two principles to which tho
Indiana etatceman calls attention: "FJi'at capital
nlut be allowed to flow na freely aa ponalbla
Into tho channel of productive Induatry. Hccond
transportation must be made aa ample apocdy
and Inexpensive as poealble; and It must be
continuous and uninterrupted" How may thl
tie !' r a '1 liis.neaa fie'd i.f tue ' a' a vt
brA aMl I 'I .d-f i 'iw In fie ted up' i. I 'y
m' ddlrifime la and ("rlii'iint fixn''"n" Ity
drrentrnllalng taxation and etopplng (be con-
flMMIon nf buslneea capital by the federal gov-
etnmenti by removing the artificial and
arbitrary rule regulation anil etactlon which
have made railway aervleo poorer and railway
operation more ewpenalf't by the efwatlon nf
the rulnonii rontraci. railed "national agree-
ment" with labor union an "arbitrary end
prm-perlty-iieaireylnft interference with ami con-
trol of American railways." Wages and rule
of work must be arranged by the men and
managers of each railroad separately says Mr.
Ilarerldge.
Jt In for business freedom that Mr. Ileverldge
argue for the restoration of American tul-
nea tn It full health and vigor. Thla Includes
the Indus' rial and commercial aetlvllle of nil
the people farmer manufacturer: builders
merchant railroad all hMtlnoM big and little.
Health and vigor can some to btialnetvi only with
the Itberty whl-h should he the Inherltanee not
only of the Indlvldnal hut or the bnelneaa by
which he earn hie living and builds prosperity
for himself and family. In this all biMlnee men
can join Mr. Ileverldge because ft transcend"
all partisan considerations.
Siyi'l'MSMIWIH THAT HISTI'lil! NOTIII.VO.
World opinion concerning the settlement
icaohed between the power nnd Turkey that
Immediate war ha been nvolded hy nil under-
stnndlng which U certain to cauee war In the
future.
Huch em to be the rhRmete.rletlc of every
"eettlement" mads hy the world chancelleries
rinse the armistice. The trouble with nil of the
conference and parleys and there hnvn bean
many of them Is that they hvi nooompllxhed
nothing mnro tlmn to etnve off war. Nathlng
of n vital nature ha been settled. '
Nut n alnile principle ha been vindicated
not a rule of final nctlnu established by any nf
thn various International oonfat. In nvory
onur Immmllnte danger linn been avoided by the
elmpln subteiftigo of evanlon. Hut the osufo of
inlniinderalandliig nnd conflict remain.
It 1 apparent that universal adoption of that
famnun plank of the Wllemi decalogue "ntdf
determination" would go far toward compoelng
the pnlltlenl world And If coupled with thn
plank hi the .Mosaic decntogtta. Thou shnlt not
Htenl would become a pneltlve panacea for war
Tho determination of Iho ao-called "powere'j
to effect n settlement of nil political fiueatloiu-
nlong linns nf their own prvwcrlblng which
mean that certain nmbltluiw and Imperialistic
nation ahall have dictatorial power over emnllor
nation rpeclnb - those pnesetvied nf attractive
naturnl rosource or geographical ntrnteglo ad-
vantage I thn baal of world trouble.
Thero I no quentlon but n perfect aottloment
could be Instantly effected between thn various
nation of the vtortd concerning all pending
nuentlons by enoh engaging to wl(hdriiw within
Ita own undisputed boundaries obasrvfl the uni-
versal law of tho sen nnd enter tho domain
of another nation only under thn term pre-
scribed by that other nation.
Tho same conduct which enable nn Individual
to get along peaceably with hi fellow nnd tn
command their good opinion If practiced by tho
varlou untlonn of tho world would hnve Iden-
tical ronsequencfA.
Ho long n there are nntlon seeking exploita-
tion nnd commorolnl aupremnay regard) of
the fundnmeiitnl principle) of Justice Jitnt no
long will there bo "setllemenls" which ecltls
nothing nnd wnrs Hint nre Indefenelble
Tho qurntlon is which l wore strikes nt
homo or wnr abroad? YVn no eooner recover
from one than thn other 1 upon u.
Just Folks
Copyright 10S2. by Kdgnr A. Quest.
TIII2UICII UHGGAIl.
I met n poor old millionaire as sad ns md
could be
"I do not beg for money" he slowly eald
to me.
"The thing that I nm hungry for In friendly
company.
I do nnt beg for meat nnd drink or raiment
1 can wear
I've gold and silver hoarded up beyond my
needful share
I'm begging for a friendly word mid hearts
that really care."
"Clo on nnd talk" 1 said to lilm "peur out
your talc of woe
I dn not understand your plight
nnd 1' should like to know
How one with all the wealth you own
need frlendlesa come and go."
"I'm Blxly-two" he said to me "and most of
life Is o'er;
I've worked by night and worked by day for
forty years or more
And I have had no time tn give tha friends
who pawed my door.
"I thought 1 had no time to spend with
children t their play
To walk a stream with fishermen nnd dream
the hours away
I had no time for neighbor folk who smiled
from day tn day.
"I've watched men tiom my office room go
wandering afar
llulldlng their friendship year by year where
all life's pleasure nre
Sharing a tent beneath the sky or sailors
at a spar.
"I've seen tho fAlher leaving work nnd grim
ambition's call
To romp the aummer hours away with all
their children small
Or spend long days to train a rose along a
garden wall
"Hut I wile seeking yellow gold and had no
time tor mirth
I hnd no time for friendly words or laughter
round the hentrth
I reckoned every hour that came by what Its
gain was worth.
'Today 1 have the wealth I nought I own
' n stretch of land
Hut I am hungry day and night to clasp ono
kindly hand
I'm begging for n friend nr two who'll hear
and undt'iatnnd
"I'm stoning now for comradeship but hap-
py msn go by
And no ono sees my loneliness and no one
hears mo elgh
They call ma rich nnd never guesjs how poor
a man am I."
Oklahoma Oulbursla
hr oris Mill ion.
Trlday the IJih brought u our usual luck.
At h-st accounts Hit Semen was etUI trailing
the "Haskell -peels!" trying to rale unongh
fund to pay the freight.
Word come from Osnge county that 14. II.
Howard s voire has given out. l'rohably wore It
to a fraaafe dlecuMlng the tariff on lead and atno.
ft la understood a an outgrowth of the Can-
dler eoandal In Atlanta thnt Mr. Onatlme. do
Itouchelle of Mew Orleans now refuses to drink
coca-cola.
Mr. Mnyflald of Texan tells Mr. I'eddy hi op-
posing randmate tor the senate he I perfectly
willing to unk the ;wyrr who put the "June"
In Injunction.
A we understand It. Hcoft Kerrln would not
have ventured hark Into the state had not for-
mer novel nor Haskell Insisted on bringing him
along aa a background.
The girl on Souih Main earn one reason why
ahe want her Christmas present now Is because
she may think of something else ahe wants by
the time Chrbitmas oom.
Another change I noted In Haskell on"
governor. It I eald he mnv u cues word
for geatures and not for profHnlty. In Hi old
day he ued them xolulvely for profanity.
One Tulsa democrat In speculating on thn ef-
fect of (lovernur HiiekeH' tour and the gover-
nor's Interpretation uf democracy oaya he 1
left to bellevu that a rlpttz dog looks llko an
nlrerixt. '
The Hominy Nes f confident that by the
lime oleitlon dy mile around the people of
Oklahoma will he llrfnd tip either for Field or
Walton. This I the nfrt and uiet prophecy
w havn rend yet.
llaramclcr of Public Opinion
Coiiilo Stuff.
Hdltor World: Having been n render of yom
paper for some time I hnve read your editorial
and have agreed or disagreed u thn uccasloi.
suited my own views. I hnvo also read your
column bended. "Ilarometer of Public Opinion
with some little amusement.
I am offering as a ouggentlon that yon change
the tltlu to "Hadlcnl Uutburatn" nnd put It on
the cnmln pago. I nm wondering how many
lecture you enjoy beforo you find ono fit to
pnas along to the reading public
Today some one on the street In our village
rend the contribution of one John Henry Holes
to about a doseu working men nnd the whole
crowd enjoyed a hearty laugh which I am quite
euro refrenhed them nfter their hard day
labor until some Joy-klller suggested that there
was a possibility thero might be enough nuch
fellow an that to elect the soclnllst candidate
for governor. A mornentnry cloud of gloom
seemed to settle down over the crowd and was
only lifted when an optimistic rostabout from
n near by tenao susses'.cd tint If you would ob-
serve that thn overage Walton supporter wb
fully ai broadmlnded nn our entertainer from
Oklahoma. City.
There I no doubt that Holes' Imagine that
he ha been grlevoualy wronged by ome one and
If Jack 1 elected that all these wrongs will be
righted. In his remark "Walton will glvo the
ahnmbor of commerce and other grafter hell
nnd I look forward to his reign with keen an-
ticipation" I typical nf thin class of red radical.
I believe that tho renl public opinion Is nuch
that no are In 'no renl danger. Whon ono of
them gel up on n street coiner nnd begins n
tlrndn llko tho nbovo mentioned contribution
ho draws a crowd all right but I have noticed
that they ueually oxprcn a feeling of mixed
curiosity nmuxement pity nnd disgust. If The
World is nctually nuxloun to bo of help to the
putillo by furthering thn cnuso of John Fields
for governor you might give nil tho spaco pnn-
elbln to such contributor n Hole. No use to
label them n boost for Fields Just trust to
public opinion to rightly ascertain who Is push-
ing Wnlton.
In conclusion let me explain thnt I nm un
rv-korvlcii man that 1 making n living and a
little extra for the rainy dav by hard manual
labor. 1 am like nearly all my huddle ns
anxious to defend our social nnd economic con-
dition from bolshevlHtlo- revolution ns wo weie
to defend democracy from Imperial Clermnny.
Publish thl It It In worth tha npace If not
consign It to tho "willow morgue."
AVeleotkn. Oct. 10. A. 13. SAN01H13.
AtiMW'rliu; Ilolcn
Kdltor World: Will you please permit me to
urn your column under the head "Ilarometer nf
Public Opinion" to say a few words In unswer
to tho arttclo written under date of October 1.
by one John Henry Hole. I am a democrat and
it firm believer In democratic principles but I
cannot countenance thn principles of HorUllem
nnd It Ih my firm belief thut If all of the money
of tho world wero to be equally divided among
tho people of the earth. It would shortly find
!tn way back to the hands nf a few as it la nt
tho pnvent time and this la true not herausc
the people who acquire money resort to crim-
inal method to gut It. but becnuHe they use
their brain with which they have been endowed
and because they know how to handle money
whon they get hold of It nnd for this reason the
soclsllet may never expect to got very far with
their principles. I do not hnppen to tin one
of the moneyed king of the country but I nm
willing to pat the fellow on tho back who ha
been more fortunate than I. nnd give htm credit
fur being a good buelnem man. History shows
that the iiiajoiily uf mull who have acquired
foriunoo started Hpoor boys and worked their
way to the top. and everyone has the opportun-
ity to do the earn without slandering Ills fel-
low man ntnl the fellow who cannot make good
without a pull will never achieve very much in
this world. 1 have mnih) a very careful study
of the present vnmpnlgu in this state nnd I
have heen of the opinion at nil times that Mayor
Walton was backed by the socialist machine
and after reading the article by Mr. Uole I nm
more convinced than ever that such Is the case
nnd I nm also of the opinion that Mr. Holes will
find that when the votes are counted ho wll.'
find thnt Mayor Walton was truly a soclallut
candidate and that he racelved thn solid so-
olallat vote nf ubout sixty thousand which ho
clalnu and thnt will bo about all. for I nm sat-
isfied that the' fair minded nnd thinking peo-
ple of this elate are not going to lake any
chances on electing a man to tho highest office
In this state who Is the acknowledged leader
of thn soclnllet party. When n man Ik criticised.
Ills critic should point out the why and where-
fore of that criticism but the only thing Mr.
Fields' opponents hnvo been able to point out
against him are his wliUkere nnd that Is cer-
tainly a flimsy question to raise against any
man for If I remember right our most lllustrl-
oua president and statesman of whom there
has been more wlrtten than any other man In
history Abraham Lincoln worn whiskers and
when the opposition has to otoop to such talk
It looks ns If they were hard pressed.
After carefully rending the article by Holes
I ant satisfied thnt ho ahould go ovor to IIumiIo
where the common people own all of the land
and control tho government If that Is his Idea
of government. He seems to bo In favor of a
socialist revolution and Jiuesln is right In the
midst of one but I am sure that the good peo-
pl of the state of Oklahoma do not crave thla
kind uf a government.
The oil fraternity nf this state has been pay-
ing the taxe of the whole slate for several
j ears and still Mr. SocUUst I not satisfied but
wantrt Mr. Oil man to dlvy up with him. The
money has found lis way into the state treas-
ury from the pockets uf the oil man and If thlit
money has not been properly used. It in up to
the executives in office who disburse It.
It Is eiy enough to irlilclte nnd cry I.l.ir!
Mar! but come out Iti the open Mr. Holes nnd
dlvulgd a few fact t0 show why John Fields
should not bo elected ns chief executive of
this state for the next four year.
lours lor cican government
Jt. j.
HWAItTH.
Tulaa Oct 10
A democrat.
What Is It?
A Proposed
A STENOGRAPHER'S
Hy ilnno Phelps.
Nellie Find Her Work Knsy.
CHA1TEU XII.
"It's Just too good to b true"
Nellie told Cora linker thnt night.
"There's a nigger In the woodpile
somewhere I'm sure It Isn't my
luck to full Into n tub of soothing-
syrup. 'Needn't stny nftor ho docs;
and he going nt a llttlo after four!
No need to worry nbout me getting
sick Cora I Nhan't dlo of over-
work!" "Ho careful you don't get lniy"
Corn nnswercd. "I nm so glad for
you Nellie. You must do your very
best no that If anything happens ho
will glvo you n good reference; nnd
If thero doesn't so he will pny you
moro. You will have to have
clothe soon nnd If you try I am
euro you will soon get raise."
"What time do you have to start
working?" Ulady nsked.
"Oh grandpa gets thorn between
9:30 nnd 101"
"CloodnesH!" tho lady Oladys ex-
claimed. "Trade Jobs with mo Nel-
lie! You don't mind gottlng up and
oh It I no hard for me!"
"Llttlo Nelllo Micks to grandpa"
Nellie answered "but I'm going to
hunt that woodpile. Maybo I'll find
iv reason why the placo 1 so easy;
innyba ho doesn't pay regular or
something."
"Nonsense!" Oladys returned. "Ho
probably has some little biiblnetia
that doesn't require long hours. Just
bo thankful for getting the Job and
don't go snooping mound."
"I'm listening!" Nellie said her
head cocked comlcnlly on ouu side.
Sho was very gay very happy. No
longer would she be a drag on Corn;
no longec would she hnvo to help
Mr. Thompson with tho housework
work sho detested but which she
had been obliged to do. Mr. Thomp-t-on
grumbled wished Nellie hadn't
got ii Job
"I'll pay you most a much beflde
room nnd board It you'll glvo mo all
your time" sho said.
Nelllo thanked her but refused.
To the girls elm tnld:
"(live her all my time! Don't
know what that means! Alt duy nnd
hnlf the night! Mrs. Thompson's nil
right but nn hoarding houses for
me! I worked too long for Mr.
Carter. Hhe must think I nm a fool
to glvo up my onsy Job. my short
hours In an offlco to work In her
kitchen. I'd rather bo dead honest
I would. I did It for a llttlo whllo
hecauso Corn would teach mo. Hut
never ngnln!"
"You aro so neat Nellie and so
wants you. It Is awful hard I guess
to get good -irvantH In n house llko
thl. Hvorythlng It su old and dingy."
Uladys had hit upon tho truth. It
wan nearly Impossible for Mrs.
Thompson to keep n servant nnd
Nellto's neatness hor good nature
had been u godsend. When she
tnlked with Cora nbout It. sho was in
tenrs.
"1 knew It wouldn't last but I kept
hoping It would" Bho whined.
"Hut Nelllo Isn't n servnnt M' .
Thompson nho Is u business girl. She
only did It for you temporarily be-
ciiusu whllu doing It shu couU go on
with her studies whllo I could help
hor Hhu 'hn a very nice position
and while tho pay is email sho ha
a chance to ndvnuco also to loom
moro of tho ways of a business of-
fice." "Oh well! I suppose I'll get nlone
somehow"
sno icrt tno room. ' nut i wish I
might heo kept her."
Acting upon Cora's ndvlce Nelllo
waa at tl 3 office promptly nt U each
morning. Hut It happened more
often thu.i not thnt Mr. Itoblnson did
not appear until 10 or Inter. Nolllo
had thoroughly overhauled tho type-
writer nnd while shu waited for him
sho cither practised to Increase her
speed or studied spelling. Hhe wns
nlwnys conscious of the bookkeeper's
eye upon hor. '
"Anything tho matter with me?"
elm pertly asked him ono morning.
"No not that I know of."
"Then slop glaring nt me! It
makes mo nervous."
"I didn't mean to stare" Smith ro-
turned In hi dull way.
"Dont then!"
"Ho looks n If ho wanted to tell
mo something and dnsn't or wns
getting up his courage lie' a queer
old thing not so awful old either. He
Just acts aa if Homebody had net on
him and Hqueoxed nil the life out of
him." Win told Cora when ques-
tioned nbout the office.
"Porhnps he's hnd n hard time."
Cora nnswored slowly. "Men do
sometimes. Wo girls nro apt to think
wn'ro tho only ones who hnvo things
hnrd but a man who doesn't git
nheod much often hna It rvon harder
1 guess especially If ho has a fam-
ily." "He's a poor fish! He doesn't dare
ray hi sours his own when the bos
Ii there. Oh well! I don't have nny-
thlng to do with him so 1 should
worry "
Tomorrow Tickets for tho Theater
quick. No wonder Mrs. Thompson
Satthlay
Stove s a
Mr Hmlt
Faying III
poaserble Mis
; mm..
r J
say lor sure because my boy is sick
thl morning
tllvtng me n Ideer how to make
soma money and I sed Do you
wunt onybody to deliver stuff for
you today Mr. Smlt? nnd ho sed
Vy yes I do that Jest wat I do
wunt how would you like to make
' & doner J
All rite very much I sed. nnd he
'sed Then start In by taking thla
hed of lettuce and these soop greens
it mud to Mrs. Jennings that the
big hotise on Hroad street with the
I iron fents erround tho yard she
wiii ts it lite away the lens sho or-
ders tho quleker she wunts It. Hur-
ry 1m. k and by that time 111 have
"Wo may buy n little i ml t' uso in
ense o' sicklies but h en : keepi
uur sedan het t)p Jet fiav " said
Mrs. Art Heanley. t'day Th' feller
that marries these daye may know
what kind o' ankles he s glltin' but
he's takln' a long shot on th' face
an' disposition.
a lit uf s'uff
Atiil h" handed me a paper bag
with stuff In It and I wunt to the
big house with tho Iron fents nnd
wawked throo the Iron gate and
Jest then a dog ran from crround
the back of tho house barking Ilka
enythlng. Being a llttlo dog with
New Party Emblem
a Ixpresslon llko a Mg one mo say-
ing flet uway get away. Wlch It
got necrcr lntrd barking llko ev-
ery thing nnd I quick dropped the
puper hug nnd sturted to wnwk out
bnekwerde nnd tho dog grabbed a
hold of tho ling and Jumped nil
crround shaking It n It It thwnt It
w.is one It Us worst enemies nnd
the lettuce nnd the soop green
enmo nil apart and went nil over
the yard and some lady stuck her
lied out of thu dining room window
taylnrr Ooodnlss grayshlv look at
my lettuce look nt my soop greens
wnts tho mntter boy that dogs only
playing be wouldont toutch you
sho sed.
Well ho touched thn lettuco nil
rite I sed still wawklng out back-
wards nnd nho sod. He ruined It
I cant use thnt go rite back and tell
Mr. Smlt to rend mo another lied of
letturn and more soop greens lm-
meertltly. Maybo you belter telefone Im E0-
lng somewnres oils I sed.
Which I did being erround to my
ruxzlri Arties for tho rest of the
ROMANCE
Mrs. Thompson replied na
day.
K.vccuto Mctnin Itobcl.
Hh PASO Texas. Oct. 15. Col-
onel Abrego nnd Pnlnclos. captive
rebels partisan of Oen. Francisco
Murgula wero executed by u firing
squad nt Tcpohuaues Ourango ac-
cording to a telegram received from
Chihuahua City military headquart-
ers by oen. J. J. Mendcz comman-
der of Junrez.
Alrplnno Crn-.li ratal.
AUCL'STA Knn Oct. 15. Shirley
N. Devoo of Wlnfleld. Kon.. died
here as irteeult of an alrplnno nccl
dent today when his machine
"nosed down" while ho was tnklng
off at Douglas.
(llrl Killed on Wny to He Married.
JKHSnYVn.LK. II!.. Oct. 1C-
MIs Anna Norrle IS years old. wns
hilled hero when nn nutomohllo in
which she nnd her fiance Hussell
Campbell wero riding collided with
a buggy. Cnmpbell nnd Miss Norrls
wero on their wny to be married
when tho accident occurred Camp-
ncii sustained minor injuries.
Council Tnblo.
. Q-
Mote
X&l LCC f"l
V Papa u
It ' through
the finest bltdo of meat grinder.
Thero ehould he two cupful. Add
salt popper oue-elghth toasnoon
morning I was erround I prated nutmeg and one egg woll
cri' s ere and I herd
beaten Mix all together. iThn re
tawklng on tho telefone
have It over as soon ns
suit will bo llko a dough.) With the
hands form the dough Into llttlo
balls about thn size of walnut. and
drop these Intn rapidly boiling
water. These dumplings will be
double In size and light and fluffy
N. n. If dough seem too dry odd
another egg. Do not odd any liquid
or flour as It will make them eoggy
Q. When giving an afternoon tea
Is It proper to have coffeo sorved
also? If so how Is It served?
A. Chocolate with whipped
aream or coffee with cream and
sugar constitutes a second choice
hot water and cup is arranged on
a tray although an urn or n percu-
lator may be used. Cream and
sugar nro passed on tho tray with
tho cup.
Q. How nro canapes served nnd
I u fork or spoon provided fortheni
In laying tho silver?
A. Canapes aro usually orved
cold and aro arranged Individually
on umall plates covered with linen
or paper dollies and appropriately
garnished with bits of green. The
service should Include a small fork.
Q I have been unablo to obtain
JennlPRs but I can't
rrddy to go out. !
The Horoscope
"The stars mclln- rut ni p
Cpt If IX. hr Hcriun Ntwsvi
.Monday October 1(1
Astrologers read as i
day for the sun Jupr.
cury nre all In benefi
In the evening I'ranu .
It Is n day esptt iM
to thoso who desire
public approval. 1".
date should make Ih.'
Jluylne nnd selling
well directed today u
latlon should be fmily
Men of nffalr hn -
of unusual activities tl i .
responsibilities arising
nabmnl complications
Thl should ba n tin -'
Kswnv for all sort nf
Publicity should hr nit '
slnrted under today's pi .
eminent. It 1 n fmtu.
entering Into Import .
or Blgntng fnr-renchir g
Statesmen nnd !!d "i
benefit from this rule. v.
for engjidty nnd wise d
Tho public mind t t
over world cnndltiom
the I'nltcd Stall
anxieties.
Owing to the fact tt
Hon nf Heptember zt f- '
luminaries wero In ci '
Jupiter nnd Suturn. n I
for labor I Indicated.
Heavy public expend t'
dlnttcd nnd If the ut
aright national defence w
congress.
Tho conjunction of 1
Saturn last November w'i
tho progressed sun of t
tlrccco I attributed e- li-
the grent reverse auffc.
nrmles. The seer for'- "' 1
would bo deposed.
Women should bo r . .
ful to gunrd ngatiist m i.
thl time.
Persona whose blrtlid .'.
tho forecast of a lui' i
year. They should make .
Children born on thn d
ly to be generous gifted i
Inr but Impulsive. Their .
Is tho opnl.
As Oklahoma
Editors See It!
As soon a Will Ha-i
moral of Hollywood i
little better ho might gi
tentlon to those nf Hou'h
his own stnto of Indiana
to th Ardmoro Dally Jv
Tho llenryettn ffr t
marks thnt though tho
of good road I a mo '
thing tho fix It lenves pr
lng tho tlmo of detour ii
awful.
A negro In Wowoka.
tho state penitentiary f"r i
will not be lonesom.i n M .
tho WIHon Daily Dcm'cn' l
Clares ho had two brothei? rn'
and threo cousins already if
Anyway tho Chlrko-Jit x
snyi It Is better off than t i-
It doesn't have to rnlso a '
n hnlf dollnra between IK .v o
first of tho year.
If you can't boost t'.o if
Hernld think It'n n poor
try' to tin doing something i J
dog In tho manger.
If there I ono onterrr.e
rant thnt should iccelvn
and hearty support o ov
of Dunint that la tho s-
Statu Teachers' colics
Democrnt.
Tho niackwell Tribune '
thoso old-fashioned newsi a
bollovoa that political pa '
men to run around over
and play political tricks t
uno says that there aro I.
men trnvellng over tho r
tending to bo democrnts -'
switched to John Field f
or. Tho facts nre that tho r-
.1
huvo hired no democtats t .-
politics. Tho sort of n n a (
couiu do nireci to clinnge n
could not hnvo mui li
Thero nro hundred of
who nre refusing to swa'lc.i
litlcal mess cooked up f "
the socialists and they am
telling tholr stories over t'
The Cnwotn Ttines-Star
tho tired offlco man
plugged through a r i
mer that It will soon bo i
up tho old ehot gnu. A '
cold day and the duck.1- v
their annual flights P ni
Practical Housekeeping
Hi I'lmiiNCK AUSTIN C'llASlS.
a reclpo for "ImpanaJa
Can Inupply It?
you give us
A. Impanada when wc '
carefully baked is vc v
Cut a raw chicken in n
pieces nnd flour each i
Lino it deep baking dish
of raw sweet potatoes si
white potato (thoro shou' i
medium-sized sweet po'a'j -white
potatoes) some
chicken a llttlo onion th
thin slice-) of bacon n t
of salt and pepper n"
of canned tomatoes oil'
of vinegar. Cover 'he
sllccn of tiwoet and whv 1
then cover tightly. Hal e v
from two to thrco horn?
Q. Is it advlsahlo to r c
old child scrambled c' '
A. A I-year-old ehw 1 r
a scrambled egg. Tho eg-
scrambled in n dry pan w
salt but nn butter and the
of crup bacon may h
through it for flavor This is
very much for breakfns-
a r c c I p o
for moat
dumplings?
A. Itcclpe
for meat
dumplings;
Take the
beet which
you Imve
made the
soup nnd
cut n wny
any fat or
gristle. Put
-1
twice a woeg. Crisply or
:1
Is easily digested and Is
the modorn physician to i-' 1
from 16 months old tip.
Q. I would very mu h ''t
have a reclpo for tho rci' r
com pone will you Urn !'
this?
A. I nm qulto fine ..! x
tho corn pone madu bv '
lng reclpo: Mix two i un-
well one teaspoon n.i 1
tcnipoon sugar togethr
over this one cup of hi.'
lng water and stir 't in
"tand ono hour. W b' t
bake pour on Ju-t c"r -milk
to make tho dough r-' .
to handle. Urease the I'i 1 '
with butter or lard take in a -amount
of dough nnd e 9 v
pones. Place In woll-g'cj" ' ' ;
low pan nnd bake In hct ov
minutes.
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The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 15, Ed. 1, Monday, October 16, 1922, newspaper, October 16, 1922; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc79380/m1/4/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.