davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26
Aixwcring Mr.. Easton

Editor World: once moro knock for cdmis-
sion to the barometer Of Public Opinion, and
that on a tabooed subject socialism" I would
not mention this subject but ". b. Easton,
saltwater has just about 40 much OF the same
thing in his system that he can not get rid Of
In any other place. SO | beg special
favor that you publish this short letter. l feel
that the Tulsa world owes that to me. SO
MIR Easton. why do you ask me to answer your
argument when | answered your every argu-
mpnt and the editor withheld Il from publica-
ton. | also made you acquainted with this
fact In personal lettea which you replied 10
later. a friend OF mine In kieter. CHALLENGED
you 20 met me In joint debate, you declined.
You well know The Tulsa World will publish
no argument OF mine. That has ben tried.
These editors also fear the light. ! also wish
to Ray | resent your criticism OF the railroad
unions as J railroad man for sixteen
years I can tell you any other man Of
your class more about tho present unemploy-
m.nt ana wage question. In one thousand words
than you ever knew. II YOU doubht this re
polt my former challenge, 1 Will reply 20 any
real argument you can offer In the columns of
any paper or magazine in the United states.
So put up shut up. ..
<icfcr Okla. oct ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26
Just Folks
ENIPTY.HANDED

F.MPTY.HANDED
lie piled II up for years and years
Hts fortune larger grew.
Mems ieers he braved, as he acrlmpcd and
saved
A ever the selfish do.
lie gave 70 nothing and bought no more
Than he thought was his urgrnt nppd--
He'd have plenty Of sold when he was
old,
And that was his constant creed.
Plenty OF gold when his hair was gray
To spend upon pomp and pride
But having his pile, with a tired smile
lie folded his hands and died.
Then HIS soul went up TO the pcarly gates
where they asked of him to show.
As they do each one, what he'd ever
done
with HIS time on the earth below,
Then ne proudly told OF the gold he'd
made,
And the smiling angel throng
said' Lot us behold one piece OF YOUR
gold,
surely YOU brought It alongY"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26

T. McCorfiCk. an old friend and
patron of Chicago nnera
When both MIR. Cochran and
Nine. Walska retained attorneys di-
vorce seemed TO be matter of
time.
With the definite news of
estrangepent came the information
that the McCormicks had separated,
although this was denied by Mrs.
Mccormick on her arrival in the
United states few days ago.
Nothing is further from my
mind she said. Il saw Mr.. Nc
Cormlck three times in Zurich. We
had some pleasant conversations. I
am "a psychologist and believe in
freedom Of action. I am very hui
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26

Doc Bynum, the prohibition expert at Okla
homa City has Issued order to timers
serting It to be beyond the pale OF law Tor any
timer 20 make still. But doctor, dear sup
pose the timer merely executes order for
clothes boiler or an apple butter boiler, and
tho villain converts the contrnptlon into a
util7 It's against the law TO sell hops Tor beer
making, but how In the merchant to know what
purpose the hops are to be put to? We think
you've another guess coming 20 you, doctor.
dear"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26

Attorney General Daugherty says trains
will be run regardless OF the action OF the
railway brotherhoods" That's the kind OF
talk IT is the sentiment which should be
expressed by every governmental agent nt all
timer and in every labor disturbance. Property
should be safe. ana men who desire to iii
the, places Of tho strikers should bo safe even
II II requires the fun army and navy TO make
It so.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26

The railway labor board has performed one
distinct service. II has prepared table on
wagcs which discioscs tho average ot wages paid
railroad men today all grades and classes
included, is t4,5i as against 1857 In 1914
And many items on the commodity list are
down TO the figures OF l9l4'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26

We have very strong impression that the
new farmer-labor party. recently organized In
shawnee Is and will continue to be important
only to those organizing 1t and those so foolish
as 20 pay for membership. And. of course
tho organizers who secure tho members at so
much per secure
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26
Daily biblical Quotation


Turn you TO the strong hold, 80 prisoners Of
hope. Zcch, ix. iG
power to do, - bafflcd VIII
o prayer and action' yp are ono.
Who may not strive, may set ulNl
Tho harder task Of standing sUll
Ana good but wished with God is done.
Il q whittier.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26

New York society is In a near panic over
tho report that one Of It's favorite members
is preparing to take the veil OF the church,
New York society Is incapable, 1t seems OF
accounting FOR genuine religious zeal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26

Lee Cruco says he win not offer himself for
governor unless he u coPvinced there is
genuine popular demand. Cruce wont be
candidate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26
Oklahoma Oufbnrsts


The Enid Eagle finds that bootleggers also
use yeast 10 ralSo dough
Between tho bou wcevlI and gin burners. cot
ton factors figure that they are going to have
hard winter.
., A Tulsa lady SAYS her idea Of Joy ride In
the country In 10 stop at every farm house for
bargains In chickens and eggs
Tho only merit Rubo Goers Of Tishomingo
can see in bobbcd hair Is the fact that it doesn't
catch ON coat buttons and class pins.
Il might be well Tor those having surplus
funds Tor Investment To- lnvcHtlRaie the dividend
poeebnucs Of jug factory In this section.
n you want TO find out how fast times are
changing. and how things are done differently,
Just 30 out and try TO buy Il pocket corkscrow.
BIN DnNov says about the only reminder Of
his birthday which hc got at home was copy
~ th" horoscope which said 1t was an unfortu-
nate day.
Tho difference, according to the Globe
ihs bed Tor a burglar and new fashioned men
look under the desk for a dictograph"
\ NowntR society lady tells the Star that
man being 80 cvcrlasiuRly good LOOKING and
that lH the reason 40 many Of them are married
From tho greatest inland cotton market in
tho world. Ardmorc has become tho hatchery
FOR moro egg stories than any other town In the
country. The latest la that she is eating hsr
cold storage eggs this winter.
Colonel Douglas says II there is anything
which viii keep man buser than breaking In
a new act of teeth he would like for some one
20 call his attention to IL before the next edition
OF the History o; Tulsa goes to press
Just to show how Appearances are deccitful,
we heard Tulsa man say that the only times
he has really been sober and had not tasted
a drop. since the eighteenth amendment went
into effect, his wife accused him OF being full
OF houtch
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26

Tulsa lady SAYS her idea Of q Joy ride In
the country In TO stop at every farm house for
bargains iu chickens and eggs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26

The Enid Eagle finds that bootleggers also
use yeast 10 ra.so dough.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26

Tho only merit Rubo Gccrs Of Tishomngo
can zee in bobbcd hair Is the fact that 81 doesn't
catch ON coat buttons ana class pins.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26

man, and think It is bcaat.il
idea IL two people can enjoy eae'
others society.
IF one can help the other Fi@
should be permitted 10 do SO,
Mrs. Mccormick added that mel.
husband had kept her fully aware
OF his activities in his CORRESPOND.
ence, and that she had no oolteI'0o
TO them.
Nine. Walska has announced
that she has decided TO reside per
manently in Paris. The reason sue
gave was: "There are So NAM
cheap opera stars In America lAs'
a real artist has no chance.
Typogra phical.
Are you from Chicago
mo, Beloit."
How far below H'-i aINa4N
T.aunuOOn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26

Betwoen the boil wcevll and gin burners, cot
ton factors figure that they are going to have a
hard winter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26

tt might be- well Tor those having surplus
funds Tor Investment TO- Investigate tho dividend
p0aelhIIIuna " Jug fnctory In Oils sccuon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26

n you want 20 find out how fast times are
changing. and how things are done differently,
Just Eo out and try 60 buy pocket corkscrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26

BIN Dngoy Gays about the only reminder of
his birthday which hc got az home was copy
~ tho horoscope which said 1t was an unfortu-
nate day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26
The Hnroscnne


ne stars incline bur do not ..,-..,.
Cpl ls2l b. Mcclure Nowspapsr si,i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26

just to show how Appearances are deccitful,
we heard a Tulsa man say that the only times
he has really been sober, and had not tasted
a drop. since the eighteenth amendment went
into effect, his wife accused him OF being full
,f
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26

Colonel Douglas says II there is anything
which viii Keep man busicr than breaking In
A new aet or teeth ne would like for some one
20 call his attention TO Il before the next edition
OF the History og Tulsa goes to press.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26

Tho difference. according 10 the Globe
Democrat. "Old- fashioned women look under
the bed Tor a burglar and new w-fashioncd men
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26

From the greatest Inland cotton market q
the world. Ardmorc has become the hatcher
Tor moro egg stories than any other town In IN
country The latest Ia that she Is eating no
cold storage eggs this winter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26

\ NoWutO society lady tells the star that
women as n rulo are not so particular about "a
man being 50 cvcrlastiugly good looking. and
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-05
COMMON SENSE NEEDED'

YOU'RE the
 of officials mpuni need the that raised.
 heading this edor this Tombstone officials the amount the county On the other that
 Pointing which will prevent going their
 
 The Prospecor calls S3S7OO45 $41 than the actual expenditures last
 engaged mercantile pursuits
 
 still patience with newspapers would have believe that should goug without running the risk sending the county smaller budgeted requirement. this We dealing with condt bankruptcy will conInon all that is needed
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-05
FAMOUS AUTHORS NOVEL, MADE INTO PHOT0PLAY, TO BE SHOWN
 AS FEATURE AT LYRIC TODAY

Roads of Destiny" is an adapta- tion by Charming Pollock of 0. Henry's famous novel, and the latest Goldwyn production starring Pauline Frederick.
 In the book, o. Henry deals with mans life, while in the screen yer sion, it is woman, Rose Merritt (Pauline Frederick), who finds trage- dy and disillusion awaiting her on all four roads.
 Tn the first episode, Rose is Q girl betrayed by her lover, Lewis March (Richard Tucker)
 The next scene is laid in Alaska, and shows what would have happen ed had the man with whom Roses fate was irrevccably tied taken the Alaskan trail. Tn this episode Miss Frederick plays the role of a croupler at roulette wheel in gambling house. Miss Frederick's portrayal of an Alaskan gambling house belle is superb and should any gambler wit ness the picture and see the way Miss Frederick deals. for the same, the photoplay had better look to it's own. Realism is the keynote throughout,
  Turner, perfected Miss Frederick in the little pIatter of dealing for the roulette wheel. The same characters appear throughout this scene as were in the first, and poor Rose meets her disastrous fate in the northern atmos- phere.
 In the east, the setting is a beauti- ful Long Island country home. Tn this scene, although Miss Frederick Is the courted society fayorite, we'll pro- tected by friends and traditions, the same grim fate overtakes her. The picturesque beauty of the Long Island home will delight the eye of all who see it, and motion picture audiences all over the world know how well the beautiful Miss Frederick fits into such background.
 Next. we are transported to Mexi. co, where Miss Frederick as 'Rosilla" a Mexican girl, sacrifices all to save the man she loves.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-05
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS BY RUTH AGNES AREI INC,
Chapter II-Im A Victim Of Suspicion

down to very small part of my in heritance on things with which to baeutify my vain person to ensnare more hopelessly than ever a bride groom toward whom felt not one Iit- tie thrill that now I'm just girl adventuring in a work-a-day world.
 But I didn't tell her because she probably would have put love at naught and called me a fool for hay ing turned down a man who could support me well; and in the rashness of a lonely moment I might have agreed with her
 So have let her believe that I am one of those fair, frail parasites.
 What people think has suddenly come to have a very small place in my scheme of existence.
 As look back over my life. which seemed quite decent while I was liv- ing it, I am shocked at the implied immortality of it. nave flirted and tempted and because I played safe for myself I thought I was getting away with it stainlesslyi
 Playing upon the feelings of men has been an innocent ana highly amusing game to me, just as it has been to all thoughtless girls Of my set.
 But l haveslearned sex debts are al- ways collected somehow, sometime. That is memorable.
 Strangely enough, I am not fearful tonight as look toward my extreme ly uncertain future-I feel a sort of confidence that tomorrow will mean my opportunity.
 Copyright 1921 Dy Newspaper Enter
 prise.)
 Tomorrow Helga has talk with Tom. the finance she cast off. Is it her last one?
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-05
GO ON WITH STORY

1 am out considerable carfare and shoe leather but otherwise just where 1 began this morning. Perhaps the humor that I find in that situation should be of a grim, disturbing sort-but is isn't. I'm smiling from the inside out because, though tired and disappointed, 1 am as clean spiritually as the fresh night gown i shall slip into in a second and as the dreams 1 hope to have. There is such wonderful inspiration in just being honest with ones self! The little deceits and the little trick cries cheat us of world of joy - and self respect And self respect what we think of ourselves, counts so much.
 It doesn't matter so much what the world thinks because eventually, any how, the world is going to have to think well of us if we can tninK wei of ourselves.
 It is like my almost unwilling land lady she considers me dubiously She can't quite associate my good clothing with her slightly shabby apartment house and she was frank in Yoicing her doubts.
 I might have told her that I went to bed last night a bride-elect and that tonight, by my own will, am nothing.
 I might have told her that I spent
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-05
Lord NOrthcliffe Still Unaffected
 By U. s. Dry Laws

kAMLOOPS, B. C., Aug. 4.-Lord Northclifle, the British puoi>sner, en route to Vancouver, where he will embark for Honolulu and Australia today again discussed prohibition in the United States.
 He told q Vancouver newspaper that the average American had in formed him "it was easy to get, very expensive, and very often bad"
 lie added:
 ''I prefer the ways of 51hn Bull and the beer which he has been consum ing for hundreds of years
 Lord Northclifie expressed inter est in the opportunities in western Canada for agricultural settlement He said English emigrants were look ing toward Australia and Africa rath CT than Canada
 The visitor announced that the chief topic of his speech before the Canadian Club in Vancouver tomor row will be disarmament.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-05
China Sees Opportunity
 Of Settling Difficulties
 In Disarmament Meeting
eY NORRIS QUINN

-WASH1NGION, Aug. 4. = Off1claI China sees in President Hardings November conference on disarma- ment and Far Eastern affairs an open gateway to real lasting peace and, with peace, the opportunity to devel- op Chinese national resources.
 That is the view of Sao-Ke Alfred Sze, Chinese minister to the United States, who gave to the correspond- ent his first public statement in con nection with the coming conference.
 Sze is expected to be one of Chi mas delegates at the confercnces s----ss =
 "Amity to all; enmity toward none those six words summarize the pol icy of the. Chinese at the conference" Sze said Further than that, I can say nothing of China's program, for I do not believe any definite program has been decided on
 Needs Durable Peace
 "China's greatest need is a dura- ble peace. My country will cooper ate to the utmost in securing that.
 China wants a chance to develop it's natural resources and it's foreien trade It has been hampered by the uncertainty of Far Eastern affairs
 The much mooted Anglo-Japanese treaty. Sze hinted might come be- fore the conference when discussion turns to Far Eastern matters.
 The Anglo-Japanese alliance, he pointed out, 'has great deal to do with China, but China has nothing to do with it.''
 Here is an Agreement" sze said, "vitally affecting China, but China has not even been consulted in it's making. Any nation would resent such treatment.
 "The preservation of peace in the Far East is a matter of such supreme moment that it concerns not only England and Japan, but OIler coun-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-05
Springfield Deputy
 Sheriff Thinks He
 Sees Reward Near

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Aug. 4. - Frank A. Minkler, whose letterhead shows him to be a deputy sheriff at Great Harrington, Mass, asgs if a reward has been offered for a fugi- tive governor of Illinois. The letter, received tonight by Sheriff Mester, of Sangamon county who holds war rants Charging embezzlement and conspiracy to defraud against Cover nor Len Small, follows:
 Dear Sir: Will you tell me fl tfere is reward offered for Cover. nor Small? I haze a man under watch who resembles SDalls picture and he is man keeping shady. The man and picture have a resemblance hardly to be mistaken.
 twill you let me know by return mail? Also have you a photograph Of Small as the newspaper photographs may bear no resemblance.
 ''Very truly yours,
 Frank A. Minkler.'
 Sheriff Nester replied that Cover nor Small is still in Illinois and that no reward has been offered fir hom.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-05
WHEN YOU'RE OLD

XTHAT will in sitting the W power have the inactivity. the oldest conservatives 
 Hasbuy became 
  of a tion interpreting aw O of rounding the ssyeaOld Eversley active politicians Dillingham; IT, and Senator Culberson e6 is a arealrv retiring consider these
 
 Titan painted his when sS Molke full
  70 At SS he active railroad his day Socrates began studying music when he discovered his hydrophobia he
  covery.
 Spencer Taleyrand and n prime and he
 of great their best old rather blnd Experience slowly With real o thing graybeard its young to sitting
   scorch two, working gtogether make medium joints hair self age
 your brain, to period O your
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-05
SEE ENRICO CARUSO
 LAID TO REST
ocoNr1NuGp FROM PAGE ONE.

by hundreds of candles. The cataf- alque, covered with black velvet and gold, stood in a bower of flowers.
 Before the church was opened, Mrs. Caruso, with her daughter Glo- ria, came to view the body of her hus band again. She placed beside it a large bunch of roses.
 Others of the grief stricken rela- tives gathered to look for the last time upcn the face Of the dead. Clio vanni, brother, first knelt beside the. coffin, then rising, invoked Caru- so to breathe again Rudolfo the son, was equally affected.
 Expenses of the funeral will be borne by the municipality of Naples as last tribute to a noted son.
 Speaking to deputy Porzio, the executor of the will, Mrs. Caruso ex- pressed the desire to live either in Naples or on the estate Caruso own ed in Tuscany, But said she would first go to New York to settle her husbands affairs.
 h the chamber Of deputies, Dr. Capasso, professor of surgery in the University of Naples, paid tribute to the memory of Caruso. Deputy Mar co Rocco joined in the tribute.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-05
CoMPLAIsANT OFFICIALS

ovERNoR TOM CAMPBELL in his search for light on the question the departments of state As we the received. respect surprise Miss Elsie Toes super
  c system a OO0s corporation commission has agreed to forego junkn commissioners and Stanley Williamson. the body. ome reduct
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-05
ARBITRATION PLAN IS ADOPTED BY 3O,oOO OF
 ARMOUR'S EMPLOYES

CHICAGO. Aug. An arbitration plan effecting some 30,000 Armour and Company employees in all parts Of the country wRs adopted today at the first meeting of representatives of the employees and management under the recently adopted industrial de mOcracy' by which the workers were given voice in the problems affect ing their interests Similar plans are bein1 prepared by other large 'pa ekoas. j. "A,
 The meeting was attended by rep resentatives elected by the employees from ten plants of Armour and Com pany in SNrs.us parts of the country Hi 2 -cnerGl conference board and mc1r gemslt representatives. The conference was to determine a per manent form of organization.
 T'ho ,----i~+ vf. teis ic hotner e,s.,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-05
COMF ROMISE. REPORT
 ON ROADS DRAFTED

WASHINGTON, Aug. A. A com promise report on good roads legisla. lon was drafted today by the senate oostoffice and post roads committees Formal agreement is expected next week. The compromise combines the Dowell hill passed by the house and the Townsend bill of the senate, re- tafning the latter's provisions Cor a federal highway commission.
 The re"crt also contemplates divis- ion Of federal road appropriations by expenditures of three-seyenths on in terstate trunk highways and the bal ance on state and county roads which would be required to connect with the interstate routes.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-05

tries as well. China and the United States ought to have something to say in the matter"
 China's interests
 While ,S2e was unable to outline China's program at the conference that nation will be interested in these problems:
 Return of Shantung by Japan to China.
 Territorial integrity of China.
 Foreign concessions in China.
 Japanese interests in Mongolia. Differences between the govern ment of Pekin and the revolutionary regime at Canton will not affect deal ings at the conference. This is said to be purely an internal problem.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-05
All Supplies For Russians Will Be
 Purchased In U. s.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. Every dollar which may be expended in buy ing supplies for the relief of hunger stricken Russian children will be spent in this country, Secretary Hooy CT said today.
 In the event of an undertaking by the american Relief Administration to fight famine Tn Russia, he said all supplies, except surplus stocks stocks abroad, would be purchased n this country and shipped to Rus sia
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-05
MEXICO BOY KILLED

FL PASO, Texas, Aug. I. = Aivara- do Vasquez, IA years old, was instant ly killed three miles north of Fl Paso today when he attempted to board a moving Southern Pacific freight train. The body was badly mangled.