davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
CHAPTER LINK.
The Morning After,

w" ah''sH
Come dear, YOU viii be late at
the store II you do not get up at
once" said after several ineffec-
tual attempts to rouse Robert sutti-
cicntly so that he would realize the
time.
II don't care II | am"
But Robert, they might he aii-
noyed. And you cannot afford that
Just now you know"
II know | can't afford anything
But you needn't keep rubbing II In.
You can afford to do as you please
even to bossing your husband be-
cause you think You wear the pants
on account OF what you earn"
II had no intention of 'bossing
as you say. dear. l only wanted you
to be on time" | tried not to be
angry with him. | realized that he
probably had a headache, and felt
miserable after his indulgence OF the
night before. He was pale, and as he
raised himself in bed | noticed hts
hands were shaking.
"Oh. I'll get up, You needn't
stand over me like that
moved TO the other side of the
room and didn't speak again until
he was dressed. Then | asked:
shall we have breakfast brought
up"
III you want to eat with me, you
will. / have gone into that blamed
dining room for the last time. | told
you so last night. and l meant IT,"
made no reply, but rang for the
maid, told her to serve our breakfast
in our room.
BE sure everything is nice and
hot, Mary. especially the coffee" ]
slipped quarter into her hand.
Yes, ma'am."
While waiting I thought IL might
arouse Robert to tell him something
OF the conversation Mary and ! had
had about her lack OF education.
"She said she was ashamed before
Gardner Kenyon" | told him.
There's a lucky chap II he gets
Mary Ryan
why SO lucky? OF course am
fond OF Mary, hut socially she ism t
Gardner's equal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
Benny's Notebook

Errands are places you have TO go,
being the Chect diffrcnts between err
rands and other places. No matter
wat elts you are doing you would
drather keep on doing II than go a
Crrand.
II you are playing out in the street
Jest before a meel and your mother
calls you, It probably meens she
NuntS YOU TO come in and eat, being
good news, but if you're playing half
way between , meels and she calls
YOU, II proba bly, meens you haff to
go errand, being among the wcrst
news there is.
There are main kinds OF crrands
the ones YOU go for the naYbcrsg be-
ing the seldomest and the best On
account OF them generally giving you
som sth44s for going, and the ones
you 90 No~ your relatives, being the
ottenest and the wcrst for the OPP
posltc reason.
thing for going orrand 1t is polite
to act as II you was serprized as
enything and as IL YOU thwat you
had went for love instCd of for
money and as IL you dident iNpect
that mutCh even II you Expected
more. When relative gives you
something for going all you haff TO
do Is act natural and take II and feel
lucky wich you are.
Some fellows say they are going a
errand vile some say they are run
ming a errand. being more natural to
say you are going errand on ac-
count OF nobody hardly ever runs.
II you see a fellow wawking pritty
fast on a errand YOU know he is sip
posed TO be doing 1t in fearse
hurry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
ACCEPTING THE INEVITABLE.

OF course Germany yields. After playing
her last card In an effort to escape paying an
indemnity, facing the inevitable. with invasion
staring her In the face, her economic experts
come forward with the assurance that the de-
mands OF the allies can be met without too
severely s,raining the national resources
n the terms OF tho treaty are carried
out In good faith by the Germans. speedy and
substantial progress can be made in trap,Iuilz-
ing this old world. Then Germany can appeal
with confidence to tho decent sympathy Of other
nations who anxious 10 re-cstabllsh com.
mercal relations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11

phNhhunh ~ IN OIL Wcllb.
Old Man Technically is about 10 beat Bart
l"sviiie out u her convention hall
clad 10 see you is one of the little white
lies thai ~ worked overtime. says tho Chicago
News.
Tho Ardmorcue insists that this Ia not ono of
mos" springs which cause young mans heart
TO turn TO love.
A. We understend H. Prince Froeiings CUB
crnitorial ambitions took the air az Okmulgeo
D." other day.
what We would also like 10 know ~ whether
Bridegroom Sam Gompor- pledged himself to
spend ~ hours week at home.
ono Of tho most noticeable things In Tulsa
tInday we're the number Of people who seemed
10 have forgotten that they ever had a mother
Furthermore. ~ az men are born free and
equal. inquiries tho Dallas News. how he ~ that
somo wear sunny smiles and some get only sun
grtns'
We now understand tho mysterious attitude
Of the American Saturday Night the past few
weeks. Nowt Graham ~ the controlling pul
motor
The Krl on South Main says the first init
nation Hhc had that sunday mothers DAY
was when she was compelled TO keep the young
man waiting In his flivvcr until she washed the
dinner dishes. --
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11

Editor world An advocate OF the two stand.
ards Tor the sexes in the light Of this moral
day, looks Ike "A curious antique sure enough,
lie belongs to the time OF the old and not the
new teslamcnt-hc Is a regular David and
Uriahs wife sort OF an individual How has
woman fallen hitherto or now, without the Sc
ductive conniNance and guilefu wiles OF "A mean
man How can any man claim for himself. the
right of virtue in his wife and mother Of his
children and in the same breath claim FOR
himself the Double Standard" privilege OF de 10
Towering his nelGhbor's wife or daughter +?
THAT sort of thing has not even the flimsy veil
OF polygamy 10 hide its hidcousness In the blaze
of Chris:ian conscience, in the midst OF which
We live these post war days, The institution OF
womanhood looking to the holy offices OF
motherhood and home keeping. will not toler-
ate In the mind OF any civilized christian man.
a thought even OF the libertine freedom con 4.
templated by the two standards. Here in to
the reiuYenaton of the race. morally and
physically, by a purifiCatiou OF the sex relation
and limitation of II TO altrustic purposes Of
parcnthood
Sapulpa, May o. JOHN f. EGAN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
Daily Biblical Quotation
May H.

May ~.
Shall Wc receive good at tho hand or GOD,
and shall wc not receive Cvll2--Job II. 10.
Thou hast dealt well - Jh THY servant, o
Lord according 10 Thy word - ~. CHix. 65.
WhatsOc'cr our lot may bc,
Calmly In this thought ven rest
Could We sec as Thou dost see,
W. should choose n ns tho best.
VIM. Gaskcli.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
Organize Tcmpcrance Union.

SpcciaT 70 Tho World.
Quapaw, May ia local organ
ization of the w. G. r. L.. has been
effected here during the past few
days, under the guidance of Mrs
Davis, field organizer. who delivered
two addresses in the Methodist
church. Mrs. u. C. DeNilliers was
elected president; Mrs. G. Il. Nc
Cam, vice president; Mrs. George
scott, recording secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11

II Colonel Harvey were ntting in on the Euro
pean questions as editor OF Harvey's Weekly
instead Of az representative Of the adminlsra.
ton we'd have \ lot more confidence in him
AZ editor, the colonel is all and then some
while diplomat fear he'll he no better
than the rest,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
EQUALITY

hold 70 THE that II a man he true.
II he viii live unto his spoken creed
II matters not the work he finds to do
Nor what his garb--of him the world has
need
There are degrees OF skin and wealth and
fame.
one may grow richer than his neighbor
can,
hut II to gain, another stoop to shame
The honest toilSr is the better man.
Who stands to duty patiently by day
And gives his best, no matter what the
task,
Who meets with faith the cares which come
his way,
Is doing all that God shall ever ask
Copyright 1891, by Edgar A. Guest)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11

Officers have uncovered at Denton. Texas
what they assert IN the largest automobile
fence" in the country. Forty cars were re-
covered and nine men. some OF them Okla
homans. were apprehcnded which would in.
dcate that motor stealing has become an In.
terstate business Later developments may
prove sensational as II is not believed such a
business could exist without official protection.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11

Farmers In the Bixby. Kiefer an,
GlenpoOl districts are fast adiustins
themselves TO normalcy period 49,
cOrding to G. W. Mckoohau. farm
loan inspector of the EXchanas
Trust company, who has rcturnsa
from Wagner county after a tous
of the districts. Acco, ding io NJ
McKeehan, the corn is looking fna
but the wheat and oats. and cspoei.
ally cotton, is not as good as Ina fo,.
mer years, due to the late sprips
and numerous freezes. There viii bs
Il very light acreage Of cotton fb,s
year. because of the cold weather
MIR. Mckeechan said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
AN OIL OPERATOR.



Editor World Having noticed arguments In
the Barometer Of Public Opinion both for and
against single standard. | wish TO call the at
tenton of well meaning people to the fact that
we not facing the problem or single
standard, nor of "a double standard, but on the
other hand are actually facing the problem OF
"a uuadruplc standard.
The old double standard meant that man
might have wife and "A few cats on the
string while the single standard means that
"A man must cut loose from the cats and
cloaVe TO his wife, and that the wife must also
clcayc, an she has done In times past. to none
Interpretation OF what most people mean by
the single standard" But this has not grown
in popularity in the last 80 years on the other
hand. while It has grown as a subject of con-
IL being ignored by women who commonly use
the frequent agitation against the double
standard as an excuse for following that same
standard on their own part So we now see
that men have not given up much OF their old
double standard yet many women have taken
up the double uandard thereby constituting
a quadruple standard; this means that man
may have a wire and some cats and that the
same wife may have her husband aud also some
dogs
All OF this agitation before the public about
the single standard has directly caused the de-
Nelopment OF quadruplc standard within tho
past 30 years Both true manhood and true
womauhood Is being insulted 10y statements
which are commonly made by women OF the
class who are demanding sex justice that any
thing which is good for the gander is also good
for the goose. The discussion of these subjects
has grown 10 tremendous proportions in the
last few years until even some school children
not only talk OF these standards, but do worse.
About the time we think the single Standard In
approved in America We may wake up To find
both polygamy and polyandry in common prac.
tico here as II has been practiced In Asia for
the past several thousand years.
Respectfully,
Tulsa, May .. EARL NORMAN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
Oklahoma Outbursfs
ny OTIS JoRTOs.

Most Of tho fishing done around this part Of
Oklahoma is In oil wells.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
about TOlrn and
In Hotel Lobbie,

A tariff on Mexican oils f. ,h,
only safe and sane policy 20 s,fs.
guard the American oil market go.
an enormous influx OF foreign oT'
that would try to underseU a..
American industry and would fbor"
fore limit the American produciio,
TO an enormous extent, according ~
w. Il. Childers OF Breckcrrids"
Texas, who is in Tulsa louking af,ct
extensive oil interests Mr Cb.Idr-s
was formerly connected with b.
Mexican oil operations at Tampico
Mexico.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11

clad 10 see you is one of the little whit
les mat ~ worked overtime. says the Chcag
News
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
The HOrOscope
Wednesday, May II, 1921.

The stars incline but DO not oonnp.l-
tCpt. 1874 lag Mcclure Newspaper aynd., ,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
Barometer of Public Opinion
Regarding OIL.

Editor World In the controversy regarding
the oil matter allow US to say that We thlnk
the OH men are taking the wrong course wheh
thcy want and attempt to control production
ana the whole business.
First do they take into consideration the
laboring men who will be thrown out of max
ing their bread and meat and where will these
men 60 to get employment, and VIII they get
them back when they want to resume drlllng
and all that goes with the oil business
The loss is enormous to labor and to the
oil industry If nothing more to 1t.
Then we should not think Oklahoma the only
oil producing country. our shutdown wiII
promote the. business In other sections, WNom.
ing for instance would be benefited with all
other producing territory
Then again, the tariff on Mexican oil will
prove a boomerang lust wait an see. Again the
prices to the customer were getting too high and
the hair was turning the wrong way on them
and that is the main and only reason the re-
fined product was lowered to satisfy them
Now II we go to control production IL
goes up and we cause them to arise enmass
naturally follows the price to the consumer
and demand this monopoly on oil be crushed,
which they viii view with greater alarm and
denunciatiou than anything the standard OH
ever got from Judge Lands.
Tho people In this country will not stand for
the control Of the necessities OF mankind, nor
the curtailment OF the laboring mans chance
to make his living. nor for the fuel that runs
the motor wheels OF industry. and we will be
shown supply and demand should control these
matters and We lose the pubic's sympathy by
our actions in this matter, AZ It ts viewed lower
beheiit few to the detriment OF the multitude
Therefore, better let this matter drop and
let II settle itself Us all such questions do do
supply and demand.
Then the criticisms heapcd on Mr.. Peek was
and Ia unjust, as he simply stated the facts we
presume as he them. viewing them from
an unbiased mind Mr.. Peck did not do any
harm TO the oil business. but rather beneitef
1t, II we want TO consider cold, simple facts
Then again. our "tnclc Sam may take a
part In the person OF Mr.. Harding through Mr.
Hoovcr-and we all know MIR. Hoover's prin-
ciples-The greatest good to the greatest
number
Hcaldton, May T. AN OIL OPERATOR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11

Old Man Technically is about TO beat Bart
l"sviilc out Of hcr convention hall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11

Tho Ardmorcite insists that this Ia not ono o
mos" springs which cause a young mans hear
10 turn To love
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11

We now understand tho mysterious attitude
Of the American Saturday Night the past few
weeks Nowt Graham ~ the controlling pul
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11

lOHN T. EGAN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11

A. We underslend No. Prince Frecnngs Cub
the other day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11

Furthermore ~ az men arc born free and
equal inquiries the Dallas News. how he n that
Some wear sunny smiles ana some get only sun
grtua'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11

What We would also like 10 know ~ whether
Bridegroom sam Gompcr. pledged himself to
spend ~ hours a week at home.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
HOPE OF STEEL MEN
LIES IN RAILROADS
Needed Purchases Expected
to Begin by August /.

The latest cut in steel prices and the
reduction of certain wage schedules
come at a time when the iron industry
is In the lowest state since the depres-
sion Of 1907. The weekly reviews of
the steel and iron trade suggest, how
ever, that the railroads will increase
their purchases of rails and rolling
stock by August l.
THE production of pig iron In June"
says the Iron Age, twas smaller than
in any other month since January.
1908. when the low point was touched
due to the 1907 panic. But capacity
then was only about half of to-day's.
At 1,064,S33 TONS output last month
averaged 35,494 tons a day, against
1,221, ,221 tons in May, or 1884 tons
day. The month brought a net loss of
fourteen furnaces, the seventy-six
which were active July having daily
capacity Of 32,195 tons, whereas the
ninety furnaces in blast June ! had a
daily capacity of 3S.oS0 tons. For the
six months ended June 80 the coun-
trys pig iron output, exclusive OF char
coal iron. was 9,42s,000 tons, against
1S,139,000 tons in the first half of 1920.
This periodical states that the condi-
ton of rolling stock and in some cases
of track Is such as to compel railroad
purchases of cars and material soon.
Fabricated steel business Is showing
some Improvement.
The Iron Trade Reuieto says:
"Price reductions occupied the atten-
tion in the iron and steel market this
week. Lower quotations formally an
nounced are by the Bethlehem Steel
Company, July 5 and now generally
adopted by leading independents actually
have been prevailing here and there for
several weeks whenever an attractive
order has come in for keen competition.
In fact, in several products even lower
prices have been appearing. One ex-
ception Is tin plate. The Steel Corpora
ton. which has been holding firmly to
lower its schedule shortly in line with its
policy of meeting the market as the
latter is definitely established.
"With the latest reduction prices on
finished steel now are down 81 a ton In
steel bars, 50 in structural shapes. $13
IN steel mates, SIT in black sheets, SIS in
blue annealed sheets. s24 in galvanized
sheets. S23 in tinplate from so-called In
dustrial board basis of March Fl, 1918.
The latter in turn was VII to $14 ton
lower than the last approved Govern
ment prices In the third quarter of 1918.
The new basis accordingly represents
total drop of $50 to $50 ton from the
regulated war basis, or 25 to 33 Ia per
cent on an average.
This weeks composite market aver
age of the Iron Trade Reuiet0 Is s39.69.
compared with S40779 week ago.
s41.25 two weeks ago and s41.S7 in June.
The Is per cent. wage reduction posted
by the Bethlehem Steel Company Is ex-
pected to be followed by other Eastern
mills. It Is believed Western mills are
figuring on an additional 20 per cent"
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
TO OFFER DOMINION
RAIL BONDS TO-DAY
Syndicate Here Buys $25,000,-
900 Issue Of Canadian
Northern Road.
YIELD rs $50 PER CENT.
Selling Price Is Put at SO 1-2
and Intcrest-Guaranteed
by Ottawa Government.
YIELD rs $50 PER CENT.

The Government OF the Dominion OF
Canada, in behalf of the Canadian Ma
tional Railways, has sold to a syndi-
cate Of bankers. headed by Dillon.
Read & Co., s25,00o.000 twenty-five
year 6h per cent. sinking fund gold
debentures of the Canadian Northern
Railway and the bonds will be offered
to-day at 961s and interest to yield $50
per cent. Other members of the syndi-
cato are National City Company, Guar
anty Company Of New York, Blair &
Co., Inc. Lee, Higginson &c Co.. Bank
ers Trust Company and the Continental
and Commercial Trust and Savings
| Bank of Chicago. The syndicate is. the
same as the one that last fall onereo
an issue of twenty year rs for the
Canadian National Railways.
| The purpose of the financing is stated
| to be to reimburse the Canadian Gov
ernment for funds advanced to the
| Canadian National Railways and for
the general corporate purposes of the
railways. Reimbursement of the Cana
dian Government, it is understood, Will
permit the payment of the S15.OO0,0Oo
August / maturity of Dominion Govern
ment 5 "a per cent. notes without the
shipment of gold or other financing.
The bonds are not callable in whole or In
part, and the Dominion of Canada guar
antees principal and interest by endorse
ment. In fact, the Canadian counsei
have advised the bankers that these
guaranteed bonds are secured by the full
credit and taxing power of the Dominion
of Canada equally with its direct obli-
cations. Principal aud interest or the
bonds are payable in sold in New YORK
city at the agency of the Canadian Bank
of Commerce. A sinking fund of $500
600 a year is to be made available In
equal instalments during each six months
for the purchase of bonds in the market
II obtainable at or below par. Any un-
expended balance reverts to the railway
company.
The new bonds are the direct obliga-
ton of the Canadian Northern Railway,
which Is owned by the Dominion Govern
ment, and forms part of the Canadian
National Railways system, which will
consist of more than $4,000 miles, reach
ing every important traffic centre in Can
ada.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
LEE HEADS DYER COMPANY.
Becomes President of Advertisine
Agency.

j. w. Lee, Jr., formerly vice-presldent
OF the George l.. Dyer Company, adver-
tsing agents. has been elected president,
to succeed George l.. Dyer. deceased.
MIR. Lee has been connected with the
Dyer Company since January 1. Before
that he was associated with his brother,
Ivy l.. Lee. as counsellors and advisers
In advertising and publicity to various
large interests. He also has served as
publicity agent of the Pennsylvania
Railroad system, and in 1911-12-13 was
adviser to the conference committee of
railroad managers in their wage negotia-
tions with the railroad brotherhoods.
With the exception of Mr.. Lee the en-
tire management of the George l. Dyer
Company remains the same as 1t was be-
fore Mr.. Dyer's death. The business will
be conducted as heretofore by the organ
ization built up by Mr.. Dyer in the last
fifteen years.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
ALLIED PACKERS LIMIT 9th.

The committee on readjustment of the
Allied Packers. Incorporated. OF which
George w. Dawson is chairman, has
modified the plan of readjustment dated
April 80. 1921. extending the voting rights
OF the prior preference stock and limit
Ing the authority OF the board of direc-
tors to declare dividends other than
the cumulative dividends upon the prior
preference stock. 1t provides also for
the establishment of a sinking fund for
the purchase or redemption of the prior
preference stock and postpones payment
of part of the per cent. dividends upon
the preferred stock until after the pay
nent of the participating dividend upon
the prior preference stock.
Tho committee states that there is on
deposit more than a per cent. OF the
debentures. 56 per cent. OF the preferred
and so per cent. OF the common stock.
The time for deposit OF all classes OF
securities has been extended to July 27.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
$. o. TO DRILL IN VENEZUELA.

The Standard OIL Company of New
Jersey. under its agreement made sew
eral months ago with the Maracaibo OIL
Exploration Corporation. has selected
the areas of the latter's property IN
Venezuela on which IL will begin drill
ing, according to announcement made
yesterday by the Maracaibo corporation
The Standard company has assembled in
the town of Maracaibo the great bulk of
drilling materials necessary for those
operations and on the Memo Grande field
the first rig II up.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
MANY ACCEPTANCEs SOLD.
Discount Corporation Reports Big
Business I'm 2 L. Years.

The Discount Corporation OF New
York In discussing its balance sheet as
of June 20 states that in the two and
one-half years of Its existence II has
discounted and resold to investors an
aggregate of $3.555. $50. .66f OF acceptances.
Tho balance sheet shows total assets
and liabilities OF s6f.Ty7.949.
The companys assets include So. .15o. 100
OF acccptances discounted and 1858. 7sS
cash and due from banks. Among the
liabilities are listed s29.92s911 OF loans
payable and deposits. s27.4s7. .6ss of ac-
ceptances rediscounted and sold with
indorssment and s6,76S,639 OF undivided
profits.