The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 19, Ed. 1, Friday, October 20, 1922 Page: 4 of 22
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4
TULSA DAILY WORLD FRIDAY OCTOBER 20 1922
WQMJ
v.' r
ri.l.ll.h-it I i. -'.' ' li . ' i.'Uf
iiy this would i'i i'.i.ismi.m; co.
1 ' 'i ai Ti r.-s' " ' ""A ''i"" Mnr
iii-BKfTor i't?iTniiir.t)pr f-1 n 'fi '1!
mrmhrr or rnr. AssortATKri maiaa
Tl Aeni. Illlsil PieM M en-'tlslvMf .Milts) In
t rtitllri linn i.f nil nw i1l.(rh ernaiteo: le It
i"t oilinl creiUiert In una ipi an alee Ine Hew
ptiMahffl ""fin
U-nHOrtllTION nATKS lit MAIL IN APVAWCai
ItitLY AND BTNUAV PAIfct ONLI
Or Tear ! On tear It
Tl.eae Months HtM. Mlln 11.11
'. Alnnlh li tins Month
ftl'SUAY (-Jt.Y
tl no f)n
iir .'An it'll jn iii'tmidii rnWNH
J'.'.-Wwili
I'.r Mnnlh. la Alliance
l .t. Viu In Advance
I.M
iit cAnirn n TV' ai'piN. ahii
I IIKU POBK. TAII.T ANU KUNUAT
. vlt
Mnnlh. Ill ai1anen .'I!
r fear In Mvitte - MM
1'iiONi Touaiie ron am. ihpautubnts
tfMe Thought for Tmlau
October 40
IitTHT8 OF TIIK KLKMIt. -Willie In thn 8plrl
n ml jo nlnill not fulfill tht lust nf th fleah. Tor
I i flieli liuiti'lh against the Bplrll ft nil Bplrlt
ii .Utikt l" llesli: anil those are contrary the
'.mi Id the other. I.alnt Inns 6:lt IT.
Whenpe comsth wlariom nil understanding?
-lob 21:10-28. m
MiN.Vlfm IIAHRISUN AND TIIU TARII"l
pit8A had for It guest Wdne1y Mnator
Pat Harrleon tit Mlaslaslppl. Thin dlntln-
r u I ah til ion of th South wai appreciative iml
iipprecbtteil. Tulsa Ii una of those communl-
ma whate every inn n It nppraleed At Ills trim
woaHi accorded respectful consideration while
lt "Renting lila view anil Invited to rnliirn.
lint Ttilia liovrr abdicated Hi reasoning power
ii.vrr yields unbecomingly to thn persuasive
vulra of mere eloquence or appeal to prejudice
nor'yt follows u (i)ihiIow In the bllef Hint It In
following substance. That Ij Tulsa's nhlef glory.
In this pity we have thousands of former resi-
dents ot the .auction from whence fiennter Har-
rison cornea it nd which ho Iiah the honor to rep-
i "Wit III thw Aennte rnsn who In every n!n!e
i:jtnnoe have oumrown thn narrow nntl blight
init 'jirejuillcen ot k eectlonallsm that known no
i 'i funallam n prltle that la aitamnt to reaaon;
unit who lVe untaltleil untler thn lntlllenen
uml nmilaMona whlrh force opan tha tloorn of
1 hp mlml to nvery thought nml thili nre con
i-inntly nuliject tu the iierauaalon at IntntllRenco
uml' roawin.
Trioaw people hnve heconip -nlu.ililo faetorn In
1 eiinelUK nml iletermlnlng the Krwit laaiiea of
tl ilny hnvo nbantlonetl their twrly hnbltri of
VP'Jmlliiimr mn anil Ifleiin.t prnctlces of hot li
thoiiMht nml habit nn common to tliu com" tltu-
imiu' of Menntor Jlnrrlaou na thoy nro to tKinntor
UirrlMin hlmii'lf.
tM lite apeeoll to thn TiilaMiin who mxeiiibleil to
' hiotr him apart It on thn Imuivj of the oum-
P'lipn Wedneailny ovonlnit. Kmrntnr llitrrlton
initio thn tariff hln text 1U In oppoaeil to tliu
l.iiirt; It la a wleketl tlitnK; It Li the child ot lh
ii ..ubllcan pitrly and 8otiiitor llarrlnnn linlon
ft 1 1 ifpubllPBna; the tNrtff on wool wan dlclnted
) h few wool growera In I he aenate; on woolnn
n ijiifapiuiera by the I'utloraon wool maim-
fn urlpg lntert'ati ami no on nil Infinitum.
The twnntor dnllbtiratoly rtmehed hit nddrew
In sui'h manntr na to Imvn the linpreaalon thnt
on'y throe roptibllcnn neniUois eravt wool yet
Joltiiowa If IiIh ndiivntlon nt nil Jtulltlen hU
(X.iltt'tl itoejtlon thnt thure nro 100000 nnmll
wool growem In the Unllml Ktnten hoiiIIcumI
fu.pl Main to California from tho lnkrn to the
cult who nro (Plondltlly nerved by the pro.
t. otlon which the tnrlff places upon their prod-
uct; nml If lin dooa not powee urh luforiimtlon
nlri iidjr the tetlcral atnttat'ca nro nvnllnhlo nml
hi- 'ougtit In coiiinion juatlao to hliniHilt Inform
hinii If.
fie Intended to ImprrAt on hln ntiilltor.i thnt
the protection accorded woolen innnufActurur.i
w.ta for tint bonaflt of the l'lttteretm Interunla
nnil In rtdurn for n contrlbullon to the ropub-
IMiii aampalgn fund. Hut tf he hail been dill'
U' i)Uy aeeklng to correctly liiforn the voter nnd
o Jt him to a bettrr ntideratanillng ot hln rov
ii iiinotil he would have an Id that' while the duty
till woolen product! undoubtedly nccordn noma
b iii'tlt to thv owners ot thn groat wooltni iiillln
n' l'alteraon It likewiee nmkrit curtain tho con-
r'.Ucd omploymtnt of nenrly h million wage
irimrM In thuae ml I la people tlepentleut upon
t ' lr Job for tha nteeMlilra of life who hnvo
... (very alngle Inula nca when a democrntlc
Miff via in ffu.t found thmnclvea Joblet
tun kinokeataoka ot their factorleit mid them
Mlvea fiielmr tarvatlon wblle the Amerlran
m-irket v8 being ueatl by foreign maiiufao-tu:-ura
to line their pooketa with gt14
It la an i'ay to be alnoere ami honeat na It I
to be a; demagogue nnd Insincere.
CHNATOK JIARUI80.N aeoompllahed on thlnK
by hla Tulait apenvh: He proved hi eectloiml-j-ni
anil that of hln party beyond question; and
li' likewise demonstrated the Insincerity of him-
c It ami his party in respect to public laausa.
In opposing the tariff act of 1911 anil Asking
f..r the aUctlon ot a democrat to the ne.vt con-
t;r(tnn he ot pourne takes the position thnt the
democratic party la antl-tarlff and that the
democratic candidate tor congteea from this
tl id let would vote for free trade.
it Ii it ttt'll-Kiionii fnct tlutt Hut tlfino-
fin t If fti ntllit.it f for itiiigrchM from IliU ills-
tl lot Is it ilfitti'llimlt M) fur jit tho print.
ui'In of tlili ilMilt't nro romvriicil llo
Miiuli'tl ii lurlff mi pt'iriilpiiiii nml I fin I nml
xliic. JIN iipimiii'iit Mini Is it iiipiiiIm'I' of tho
Wuys mill .Minns I'limiiilttro In tho proM-nt
tiiiKitiH not mil)' Mipporti d ii tnrlff cm tliu
jpioiliuts of HiIh dlhtrk't hut III.ohI.-o on
llio proiliittin nf St'iiator llniiixou's own
(jliitii. NIiowIiik (bat tliu tllal illfl'i'rt nro bv-
twt't'ii .Soiinttir llnriliim nml llcrt Chun. Iter
ts that llnrrlwiii Is nn lntciiM m'tliiiuillsl
)tlillt! CIuiiiiIIit In n iintliiimllst; that llnril.
Kim ivmits HiIiird for liliiistlf tt'ilcli ho s
tint willing tlmt oilier peoplo oliu'l lunc.
NOW lit 'Ml
lu tan l ti.tu
j - it nt tin o'f ct.il r.'ccrd of tho
i r tn .- r i it f f lit
Xhir.y Oolii i)i.i' c -n of iho
TULSA
r if
t 1 Will' ll Wn r.u
K.Vil.S A II Af.r.
Tl VV I 1 i I'i
AIHII 'I l.ll.
iJoen I hit l.i.k
free trade? Itutr
ii ill I
liko tho deniorrntlf party I"
I. (it look Ilk the democratic
party opposes the principle of probation?
t us go furthtiri forly-sPven pr cent of the
democrat!: nititnberalilp In the eenatn VOTKD
AOAINST AMKNUMKNT8 TO Tl! I'BNniNO
TAitirr Jtiu. which wovuu havr n.
I)i;CKD TIIK HATKIL Her Is th Hat:
Rrounard Krndrlck riansdell Aahurnt Car-
roway. Harris Mnlfln Jones et few Mexico
Meyers Roblnnon. Hheppant rietoher. Tram-
mll Culbnratiii ownnsun Walsh ot Montang
ml Dial.
And In thla Hat ar Hom f th moat lnalstent
supporters of tariff on wool I
Anti-tariff ciateamsnf Tea nut tn the opn
wher courage and honesty ami statesmanship
are required hut In th necret sanctuary of the
committee room th most pronounced protec-
tionists In the country!
VT9T ajenator Harrison come
In
Oklahoma
1 posing a nn anil-tailff statesman
nn Aiiil-teilff statesman and
making pretense ihat hla party Manila opposed
to protection I Il makes great oapltal of the
fact that tha Wool grown antl manufacturer
of other aeetlona have protection agalnat foreign
oonipetltlon but he any nothing ot the fact
that 1118 OWN STATK AND HUCTION HAH
r"lTMi AND ADKSHJATB M'HOTRCTION 1'lllt
EVKRT PRODUCT IT fIROWS PLAfiRI) IN
THR DIM. IIT ItKl'ITUIJ-CAN VOTK8 WHILB
TUB 8KNATORIAI. RUIMIKSKNTATI VK8 OP
THAT 8KCTION COWAKIll.Y CONCHAUKD
TUMMBRiA'KB IN TUB BKCISHCV OP' TIIU
COMM1TTHK ROOM THKN I.ATHIt TOOK
TUB Ol'HN rlXiOU OK TIIK ftKNATH TtJ 1)15-
NOUNCK 'TUB INIQirtTIBg OP TUB ItlSI'lTH-
I.tCAN TARIFF."
Hnre In what the nfflolnl record ot the sennlo
dlnclnregt
Oftonr tJndMwood the only near nppronch to
a nationalist from any pf the wiuUiorn ftatee
tiA-t thn only democratic vote nKSlnst protection
Helfln of Alabamn Fletcher and Tmmmell of
Florida Ilrmisari) and ItatiadslI ot I-ouUlann
Hlieppard of Texas anil Hwansrffi of Virginia all
voted for protection. 8lminnnn and Overman of
North Carolina Culberson of TexaM Ola an of
Virginia IIARRlflON OF MIH8!B8II'PI and
Watnon of Oenrsln T.W"V TUB 8BNATH
CIIAMlinit.
AND Harrison Of .Mississippi hfivlnn by neoret
ncreement sncuietl ndeiiunte protection
for tho prodticln of his own statu nml the wholo
southland nt tho linndn of tho republicans whom
Sitmntor llnrrlson tells hln Tulnn nudleiipp be
hnttt tbun Imvlnn lucked tho couniKo to remain
In hln sent In tha sonata nnd dlschargo t)ls obll-
Kntlon to his own peoplo by olthcr openly voting
for tho bill or openly votlttK nedlnnt It sneiikcd
nut nnd dmlRcd a record vote comes to Oltl.iliomn
to criticize thn republican tnrlff bcc.iuna It Knve
protection to nil nectlous ot the country nml nil
of Its Interests Innlend of norely fnvorlnir hln
own section an he and his demociatlc naeoclntcn
did.
a
pRRHArB ImpudPtit effrontsry never wont
further than this .Mlnnliwlppl senntor poaltiR
as nn opponent of the tnrlff nnd nnklnif that
tho voters of the First Oklahoma dlrtrlet sup-
port ono of his kind for eotucrwm.
a notaum: .sitititi:.vm:it.
Tho nurprlse In not thnt tho Lloyd OeorK
Rovernmpnt h.in fallen hut that It lasted o long;
not that It at last succumbed to Its toex but
that It surrendered Instead of meeting detent
nfter n Inn stand For In truth It must bo
written that the very greatest of Welsh politi-
cians was not licked hut preferred to surrender
rather than make another fight.
What history will finally say of Inland's
war premier wo do not know. Our perspectlvo
In too close and too distorted by petty Jealousies
Old th" in'sl; of "mntl nffnlrs lint (hi wn do
know: Ho stands today ns easily tho largest
character In world affairs developed durluB tho
war. Th.it much may be wild without attempt-
ing to nnalyie his administration closely for tho
purpose. 0t ascertaining whether II should really
Just Folks
Copyright 10!!. by Kdgar A. Quest.
DIRTY HANDS
I. have to wash myself nt night before I go
. to bed
All' wnh ngnln when t get up nnd waeh be
for I'm fed
An' nm Inspitotu my nock nn' ears an' pa
my hands nn' shirt;
They seem to wonder why It Is that I'm so
fond of dirt
Hut Hill my chum on' I ngreo that we
have never seen
A teller doing anything whoso hands were
white an' clean.
Hill's mother scolds the Mmo mine tin'
call 111 in In from play
To make him wash hla faco nn' hands n
tlmeti times a day.
Dirt xeemi to worry mothers so. Rut when
the plumber comes
To fix the wipes It's plain to so ho never
scrub hla thumbri;
His clothes are always thick with ftrentc his
face Is smeared with rtlrt
An' he Is not ashamed to slmw tho smudges
on hla shirt
Th motormnn who runn tho CAr has hands
much worse than mine
An' I have noticed when wo ride there's dirt
In uvery line.
The carpenter who works nround our house
can mend a chair.
Or put up shelves or flic tho floor an' mother
doesn't care
That he's not in his .Sunday best; she never
Interferes
An' mak s blm Mop his work to go upstair
tu wtmh ids ears
i
Tho fellers really dolus thins as far as 1
cun see
Have hands and necks and oars that aro as
dlriy an can be;
The man who flxcw f.ither'n our when ho
can't niojio lt go
Most always hnn u smudgy face his bandit
nien't white ns snow.
Tut I must wih nn' w.ih an' wash whllo
everybody knows
Tho nust important men In town h.ivo dirty
hands and rlo'cs
1 rii i f" f t' i i u i r i lr 'i
i fur !'s ti i i
Thus the i Hi i am I I t y -a tl. wn Upon
'l.i. mst nf that group of .(I..t i' pii.plptn
or supreme egoism who f.i irtil i.eriil at Ver-
sailles: for th purpose of apportioning among
themaelre the world of men and dictating the
terms under which the nations would begl-
lowed to conduct their 'affairs In the futy.
W gay either prophets or egoists because H Is
yt to b determined whether th Versatile
parley were conducted by genius or mediocrity.
At the moment of hla retirement Oenrge la
popularly uppralaetl a a great politician rather
than an a great statesmen. Hut It la exceedingly
difficult to any wher th politician ends nml
th statesitien begins using the word "poll' I-
clan" In lt tnoet opprobrious sense. Hn n-
ful statesmen imist'b skilled polltlelnnn in
ever far short some polllltlann may rmnii
be Wig statesmen. The fait remains and I w .
loom larger rather than smaller as time i"
on that Cleorg mat and handled with n
lass skill isnm ot th weigktbwt questions
ever confronted an Kngllah government a d
he survived political aaaault for six years.
I'ruJence counsels against venturing fur
In discussing th worth ot this charm (it t
period Ii nerved. It may however be e f 'j
ventured that hln successor will mr ie. a
term of office nearly so long no mn'iei i w
glorious It may be.
Oklahoma Outbursts
111 OTIS UlltlON.
Kpeaklng of reckless speed thn girl on Hmi'li
lluln snys the three-mile limit la font entiiKh
for her.
It wnji pel feci ly natural thnt southwestern
business invn should come to the business cen-
ter to disc nea business.
Oeorgn I'nlmer Is ot the opinion that the best
way to play safety first la to bewuro ot these
"too per cent Americana"
Whit Tate Ilrndy In rampanttng In Tulsa for
Walton his newspapers at Ardmore .McAleeter
and Hugo ar ah silent as the tomb.
It Is our opinion that Will Hays will never b
able to tlo much toward raising th standard of
thn movie i-utll he can devise sum mean for
weartni; u higher collar.
About nil the comment we have to make on
the Hall Mill romance anil tragedy la that
both of them ought tu have had mnit enough to
burn their letters.
Senator I'nt llnrrlson who Invaded Tulsa
Wednesday la n modest member ot congress.
Ho Hays In his opinion that Jim Watson Is the
finest tinilor In the senate on tha republican
side.
This co ly u m in always anxious to guard tho
Intercuts nt the public and nlutiK this linn wn
call attention tn the approaching trlnt of (lov-
ernor Robertson We uny approaching wltli.c'iti-
Hon for tliu trial Judge tn be selected by the
supremo court may find a cause fur dismissing
the case. Itut In event Hie ruse got tu trial wo
niggcst that witnesses should demand their fees
in advance. They ought nleu to do this In every
cone. In which Mr. I.ydhk the. Kovernnr'n at-
torney appears. Otherwise witnesses may find
themselvfH nut of pocket. Thin cnlyumlst speaks
from n sad ami enpenelve experience.
Barometer of Public Opinion
Still SiKiutlm;.
James Mlddleton Cox. who made n record on
a defeated candidate for the piesldency that litis
never been approached hart comu up for ulr.
I ike the heto of the comic opora "Olivette"
ho took a litiitler down belnw but be has bobbed
up serenely to tho nurture attain and has hetiun
tn spoilt. And when ll cnmen to spouting James
.Mlddleton Cox Is a regular speim whale
Cox after ileninnritrntlnK to the satisfaction
of everoni concerned that hu could plumb
depths to which no presidential candidate hud
over before descended took n swltt flyer
through l'lirope. There he Honied for n while
on the nan of an easy popularity acquired by
Keneiully iIuiiiiiIiik the works of tho present nd-
mlulntrntlnn In Washington.
After In hln own mlml settling all tho prob-
lems ot that much-perplexed ctimlnetit Jim has
returned to his native shores brimful of Infor-
mation on what nlln Amerlica gathered no doubt
whllo a guest of various llrltlsh nobilities.
It Is aiiiaalng. It In almost tupefyltig to dis-
cover what tills fearfully defeated cnndldate
can tlo for tho regeneration of the world In
spite nf his Inability tu retileve the falling for-
tunes nf the ilemncrHtlu party lie is rampag-
ing around the inlddtu west nml bis voice Is
lifted In poignant grief at the awful condition of
Inn own country.
IliU If this remarkable son of Ohio on tho
top of the most disastrous defeat In political
history could en swiftly develop his present
vast reservoir nt universal knqwtedKO think
what might happen tu him nml to the whole
world If fate suddenly switched him over to
the White llouscl
Cox. the Miiper-rlghter of nil wrongs Installed
as the bead of the most powerful nation on
earth! No the picture is ton binning too blind-
ing for common eyes tu guxo upon. Lo An-
gel Times
Almost lYrsnunt
UdllOr World: In answering a letter that was
sent unsigned to me through the mall October
11 I will ttay It must have been soino bus driver
or some nigger will) took offense .it what I
said about the white peoplo having tu ride with
the niggers. Here Is the letter "For Sale Ton
second hand Fords one new ('adlllat'. Huy and
don't ride with niggers we don't ourselves
only poor whites do. Colored gentlemen Oreeii-
wood street Several auto salesmen will call
on vou today don't bluff buy anil stop crying."
Tho postal rends: "If you can't ride with
niggers why In hell don't you buy a Ford nee-
ond hand Ford Car Kxcliange 31.1 Kant .Second
ttreet term reasonable to poor folks."
I nm ery aorry I cannot accommodate tho
unknown party as we have owned 'n car fur
three jear. Letter nntl postal were wilttcn
by same person nml what 1 said about the buses
and city officials and ulggern Included still rocm
regnrdleas of whom It hurts. The unknown
writer of the letter and postal probably thinks
hn baa played n very irood Joke nn me. but 1
think the Joke ts on the one who wan afiald tu
nlgn'hls name nnd address to the letter
Yours very .truly
MRS. U O'CONNOR
TOO North Lewis.
Tlii'y Ain Nut for Walton.
Htlltor World: It has lieen reported that the
union veterans of the Civil war of l'tu-iy. uie go-
In to support Walton In the general election.
We the undersigned take thU opportunity ot
denying anything to that effect. We are for
ieapeotable "politic ami therefore we will sup-
port John Fields for governor as we think he
Is a. ckan liUMi
Rluued:
J. N. ISKNTLIr!.
.1. T. K I N.NICK.
tl. W. WITCHKR.
ai W. F. Sl'ItllKR.
t O. M. HARTO.
J A. .MARSH
IRA STOUT.
.1. N. HAILKV
TIItiM X KNOTT
C A WIIMALUNCl
SOI O.MON CROSS
lilll II' MTTMJ.
s m r i
JOStau VOU.NlitiR.
The Infection Spreading
UNCLE SAM'.-AnolherRwl
Looks like the same o
Dakota Cancer!
A STENOGRAPHER'S ROMANCE
lly .In no I'liclpa
CUAlTF.ll XVII.
Corn VMtn Mr. Robinson's Office.
Ono .Saturday afternoon Corn
stopped for Nellie. 8ho had long
been anxious to nco the place where
sho was employed to seo Mr. Rob-
inson. Nellto was busy taking dic-
tation ami Mho sat down to wait.
Sho told tho bookkeeper sho was a
friend of Mlns Riley's not to dis-
turb her until olio had finished.
"If you're a friend look out for
her" ho nald under his breath n
frightened look on -his face an ho
glanced ovor to where Ncltlo sat nt
Mr. Robinson's desk.
What did thn man mean? It
might be ho had n wrong Impression
of Nelllo becatiso of her Impudence:
or It might bo ho know sho disliked
him and ho wanted her out of tho
office. Hut it added t Cora's un-
easiness. Nelllo Insisted upon Introducing
Corn to her employer. He greeted
her nicely with Just the right shade
of dignity. Ills whlto hair litn man-
ner reassured Cora. Thn bookkeep-
er was perhaps as Nelllo hud nald
n cranky iort with a grouchy dis-
position. "Isn't grandpa nice?" Nelllo
asked ns they hurried away.
"He soemn n very nice old gen-
tleman" Cora answered n bit nb-
nontly. Sho wan thinking ot what the
bookkeeper said.
"Yen he'ri nice nil right. ' Say
Corn you should see the missis! She
was In tho office today. My. she'
a swell tlaino all right. Hut the
way aim looked mo over with them
eyeglaises on a lung stem. It made
mo feel cold and shivery nil up and
down my back."
"Dltl she talk with you?"
"Oh yes! I.lkn this with that
thing she looked at mo through held
up tn her nyne. She said. "Sn you're
tho new Monographer aro you?'"
t Nelllo was a perfect mimic nnd sho
raised her volco to n different pilch
and added n drawl that wuh ridicu-
lously funny. "I said 'yes.' I didn't
darn say anything more sho had mo
f curt all right then she nald: 'Don't
ytm think vmi would look moro like
a decent office girl If you put n net
ovor that ti.tlr.' Tho I let go. oh
don't look frlffbteiled! I didn't uny
much. I Just told her I was decent
and that hair didn't have anything
to do with people being good 'Oh.
very well' sho said. 'It might ns
well bo you an another ' What tlo
"I'm sure 1 don't know but Nol-
lie If anything happens In the of-
flco you'll tell mo won't you?"
"You mean It I find that nlfrsar In
the woodpllo? Suro I will."
"How nro you and tho bookkeeper
getting along?" Cora queried. "lie
does look Ilko a grouch."
"Ho looks what ho 1st We don't
tnlk nono unless wo havo to." Ha
nml tho bom's wife whispered nomo.
I thought Hint was funny and she
didn't look at him through them
glasses on a stick cither."
"Oh well perhaps sho has an In-
terest In tho business and wanted to
know how It was going." It wan
tho only reply that occurred to Corn.
Sho wn vaguely troubled. Why sho
could not understand. Kvurythlng
seemed nil right Mr. Robinson was
a gentleman nn old man and the
bookkeeper Innocuous. Surely Nelllo
was as safo there as nnywhero.
Cora's work was very much moro
strenuous than In her former posi-
tion nntl sho was half sick when she
took It. In consequence after work-
ing about three weeks ebo beenno
really 111 anil was obliged to remain
in bed. Shu sent tiladys to tell them
nnd they rather curtly Informed her
that they would watt a couplo of
days then It Cora worn not back
they would have to .fill her place.
"I can't blame them" Corn said
when OlsdyH reported. "They nro
terribly busy nnd have no more
help than thoy really need not ns
much. "J shnll bo ull right In two
days."
Hut sho wasn'tl
In two days sho was very 111 In-
deed a low fever tho doctor said
when ho wan called too late to
break It up.
For two weeks Cora remained In
bod thn girls waiting upon hor
cheerfully shnrlng everything with
her. Then for 10 days more she re-
mained nt homo Until Miss Mclirlde
rtont word sho had a placo for her
this tlmo nn easier position with a
small firm who employed but two
girls. Often whllo she wus 111 Nellie
had brought her flowers and fruit.
Cora complained of tho extrava-
gance. "Don't call mo extravnirint "
Nelllo returned "grandpa glvo t icm
to mo. If I want to pnwi them on to
you that's my business."
"He's still nice to you Nellie'"
"Feaches and cream Cora" but In
spite of tho light nnawcr a slight
frown appeared on hor forehead a
peculiar look In her eyes.
Tomorrow Nelllo In Invited Out to
Dinner
you sup poso niio m on n t r
X -
m ms$i
Abe Marltn j
W&&9
A--STOA Sk It UlVain.
I'm! Pccniot Alining the Honors
Scene a dnrk nlte
Fred Feernot Wnt nrn thoso 2
men whispering nbout behind yon-
der treo? I wouldent be n bit Rer-
ni'izeil if Hfimn miucliior ..naAn
m -
?
nfoot. Well
nssen.
Ferst nlntter.
at tho stroke of inldnlte we'll put
tho bomb untler tho queens hed nnd
the next thine sho known will be
nulhlng.
2nd plotter. Dont forget Mike.
Fred Feernot. (snooting) Chow! I
Ferst plotter drub him. Hill.
2nd plotter. I got him Mike. Ho's
nothing ony a nicer boy.
Forst plotter 1 don't enro how
llieer 110 Is. If ll.i itnnl u'nr.. . .
Th' tlemocrnts
nro fo shlftlftvt.
git ono good full
They dldn' even
campaign out o'
th' late war. whllo
vo been capltalliln'
to years Henry
Diailo mllllAns but
r r' ui i tint have
th' linkers o' Ford
ill' r publicans hn
lircc'lio u werd
tn rebellion fer
Ford hain't only
'built i th' gr at
bee ) piled un by
a Hull s ru h at
into won cioriroam mm with this
clorofoam and then drop him Into
that neerby river. Swure young
fello
2nd plotter Swnre
Fred Feernot All rite scclus you
nioi k absorbers
sturterc an bouJ
oir caps
hnvo me nt your mercy 111 swear
not to breethe a wcrd.
Fcrst plotter. Its the luckiest
nwnro for you that you over swore.
Now bo gone.
Fred Feernot. I will thanks. And
now that Im nbout n block awny I
mlto ns well toll you I won't brcotho
a wcrd but III tolegraff nil the"words
I wunt to tho poleeco In 'about B
tnln tilts
Ferst nntl 2nd plotters. Foiled
baffled tricked.
Tho end.
Is Oklahoma
Editors See
The Ada Nowfl believes
wny to cut down Insuranco
to rut down fires
Most of those who denounce tho
courtn havo reason says tho Dun-
can Hanncr. It Isn't pleasant to
stand before any Judge for sentence
According to tho Chcyenno
editors Ilko mom other folk
chlldleh as they grow old.
Wouldn't It bo grc.it asks the
Hlackwell Tribune If radio stations
only could brontlsast coal?
From reading tho papers the Wc-
woka Capital-Democrat declared It
447 lr
Hote
To Hear
Is tu Desire"
Six ityks in which the
DtwArt is made are:
The Dtio'Art Stein
tciiy and the Aeolian
made WfbeT Steely
Vheeloc Stroud
and the Aeolian.
HI tako n chance nnd
All rttn tl.. mti
of wnt ho herd to.
The lloroscope
"TO din itH'Mn but do uul eornpt.
CH Mi. by MrClurf Nwipnpt Bfod.
1 1
JVItlny Octolwr 20 1022.
Astrologers read this as a fat-
fortunate day although Mars n 1
Wranus aro adverse. .Mercury . .
tun and Jupiter are all In bri: .
aspect.
Newspapers nro to benefit ft'i
hls planetary government w t
iteoms to forecast sensational ev
Warllko demonstrations seem to
be foreshadow etl by the stars w .1 U
ImtleAt ninvpmAnti nr ttin rmw
IJliriHK tnil I uie Hits ill-pi) r
should he n matter ot concern k-
the Influences will tend to i .
both men and women norvous m -rltable.
Thla la not n favorable day fur '
mestlc harmony anl young con . s
nre warned that the away will . I
to make them exaggerate itila'l
Htitiuencien.
The stern dnrlaro that In tho m
Ity of morals that it Is still nppn.
wish men read the menace of w
since tho ovll Impulses aroused
conflict with arm are reflcce ! -i
Individuals.
Crimen will not dnerca.s as b a
as the world continues In a nt i t f
Cuvirnmontal flux di-tmlnL'. t
aronheny and tho winter will In a
. afl.. . . 1 . f. . .1 . I
perioti in which mtv nitu iiroer w
bo outrage! even more than ti y
have been in mo past.
durational Institutions have "
best posslblo forecast so tar as
tcllectual achievements nro r
corned and warning Is given t. a'
senmlaln will nflse from offorts tl
oconomlzo In public school mainte-
nance. Agaon honors for a. university pio-
fessor who will render n great i i-
tlonal service aro foretold.
All signs forecast public ngltat'. n
by means of propaganda and mu
unfair criticism of the president a: l
other persons who carry heavy re-
sponsibilities. lloreavement nnd trouble nre Ind ented
for Holland. The queen shcu i
nafeguurd her health.
Scandals and secret crimes In puv-
lie institutions are forecast. Chlldrei
will bo victims of Inhuman treat-
ment. Persons whoso blrthdate It Is havs
tho augury of n year of many
changes. They should beware ot 1KI-1
gallon. '
Children born on this day are like-
ly to bo clever generous and fortu
n.ite. Girls havo tho forecast ct
happy marriage.
gots the Impression thnt women havs
become the protectors ot tho h.. o
ns well as tho other duties they ha.e
taken upon themselves.
Formerly tho children had troub:
keeping up with tho schools bjt
now tho schools havo trouble kr .
Ing up with tho children accord -jr
to tho Enid Events
Much remllng may Incite Inspira-
tion says tho Tawnco Courier D 5
patch but it takes perspiration '3
support a family.
Tho crowds on our streets af'i-"
tho supper hour during the hot sum-
mer monthn" saj'H tho Onrber S n
tlnel "was understandable" brlt C- '
night llfo Is continuing much to i.k
wondormcnt of tho tdltor.
"A hair net Is not necessary fo i
soda clerk or at least not for me
declares an Ardmore waiter "i
when one of my hairs go's Into a
drink or on n hot dog I always take
It out beforo serving a customer."-
I'onca City Newn.
It!
the only
rates Is
According to tho Hartlcsvllle Dn-
tcrprise there aro grown people n
Ireland who have never soe.i pc.vc
Editor Cunningham of tho Faip.
view Republican Is optimistic c
corning John Fields' chance: as
we had only 97S5.4S3 buttons so- t
us those who registered last nt e
News
grow
John Fields booth were much du
appointed."
About all the Alva Revlew-Courler
noticed unuaunl on Friday tho U'h
wn a few of tho town's citizens
going around with their fingers
crosseti.
Sgpjgp """" "'-'""8
ichest Man in Town
became cher
HE told ui he was the richest not
perhaps in financial rating but in
the many other element which go to
enrich a happy man. He said he was
richer than he ever thought he could
be when he discovered the beautiful
muiic of the
DUO-ART
REPRODUCING PIANO
.PIANOLA - PIANO '
' JHl'hi'07ie-Combincd
He waj snrldieJ fcy htaruig die rt Intw
pretttitmi of tha great pianist! PujrrcwiH Hof-
minn Griingrr and a large numbtr of othr
artUu whose plaring li ftitnfullv rprodutd by
tha Duo-Ait antl who record exclusively for
this wonderful instrument.
Richer too in expressing hit own sentiment
with regard to many selections plsyed with
Piinola combined in Duo-Arc
Rich in possessing a piano which through iU
mellow tons and brilliancy injnire Inm to play
tudy and which now
eem mora beautiful
when played on so so-
ptrior a piano.
A. J Cilpo .Mgr. I'hono Osago 3133
"The IIiiiim! That (.nominees All Hi I'laimV
eft
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The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 19, Ed. 1, Friday, October 20, 1922, newspaper, October 20, 1922; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc79384/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.