davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04

about my friends like that" she
said. But when you put it so nice
ly-well, perhaps 1, could have
thrown them into the river too"
1t was half past six when they
got back to the house. More than
two. hours those people have
wasted" the Fortune Hunter said
angriIy, why couldn't they see they
were not wanted?"
Anne slipped a hand into his
Never mind, dear: anyone would
think today was the last day in
all the world. We've got tomorrow,
and all the tomorrows."
He made no reply, and she went
on coaxingly: I'll run up and
change for dinner now. / suppose
II must make myself look smart, as
Geoffry is coming" She made a
little grimace at his set face. But
I'll be ever so quick, and then, II
you're quick, too. we can have the
drawing room to ourselves for half
an hour before anyone else comes
down"
She ran away from him and up
stairs. but the Fortune Hunter
made no attempt to go to his room.
He had no intention of changing
his clothes for Foster or any other
man. When Anne came down,
flushed with the hurry she had
made. she found him sitting on the
arm OF the big couch in the draw
ing-room. an uRlighted cigar be-
tween his lips. his moody eyes fixed
on the floor.
"Why-John!" she said in sur
prise. then stopped. as the Fortune
Hunter rose to his feet. There was
a strange expression in his eyes
and his face was quite colorless. He
drew her into the room and shut
the door; he kept his arms around
her. and when he spoke his voice
was broken up with uncomfortable
emotion.
| To be Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04

Courf&hoes
byRudolph.2rAins
SWAIN CAN'T CENSOR
swEETHEART's ACTIONS.


swEETHEART's ACTIONS.
One evening Bernard Wells asked
his sweetheart. Irene Curry. to tsE.'
supper with him az a nearby food
emporium.
Irene declined. She eHplsinsd
that she was not a bit hunFr,,
Bernard said. and did not even car.
10 eat anything at home.
Eernard took her word for an
this. He went on Ebout his daily
evening psstime OF knocking a pool
ball around on a table, He hso
played about two hours when some
one mentioned the fact that he hsd
seen Irene in chop-suey place
with a stranger.
Bernard rushed out without even
taking his coat He almost knocked
over the Chinese waiter to get a.
the girl. After a few words Irene
Informed her irate lover that she
she chose. and II she wanted 70. she
said, she could dine with every man
in South Washington.
Two perfectly good plates. one
bowl. one coffee mug and several
slices Of bread were ruined In ths
scrap that followed.
Now" said Bernard as he stopnsd
for breath. Use through wid 70
TO evah. Jes reminder bout tbar
punch in the jaw as long as yo'
cares to. No woman kin foo! wrs
me en- git by wild IT,"
Absolutely no excuse for voE-
conduct" said the judge to scrso-
per. 1T was none Of your businsss
to Interfere with this woman va-
will have to pay for your rsshrsss-
How much-- Bernard asked.
Twenty-Five dollars" replied -
court The next time III do-t.s
| IL"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
School Savings
Body Prepares
ForDriue Here
BY HOWARD MORAN,
Vice President, American Secur-

Vice President, American Secur-
ity and Trust Co.
The editor of your page has
been kind enough to ask me to
write a short article on School
Savings. as l have had the honor
of being made chairman of such
a committee by the worthy pres
ident of the District of Columbia
Banking Association.
This subject has been agitat-
ed for a number of years, but
il has only been in the last ten
years that any progress has
been made. In France, they
have had a school savings sys-
tenn for at least fifty years. and
IL is a real part of the education
OF the child from the time he
first attends school. this being
one of the reasons why the
French nation is considered the
thriftiest country In the world.
Saving becomes a habit. pro-
viding we require ourselves to
sacrifice a little to do IL, and
you boys should start early in
life to lay aside a small portion
of any allowance received from
your parents, or preferably some
part of what you are able to
earn, as IL is well for each OF
you to have some little occu-
patton either at home or on the
outside from which you may de-
rive an income and at the same
time acquire some knowledge
of business. II is far best to
first put aside the amount you
intend to save regularly. and
then use what is left for proper
spending.
The plan which has been out
lined to our local school au-
thorities, provides for the saw
inn of your pennies, nickies,
dimes and quarters. or more Il
yoa SO desire. A card is to be
given to each child who desires.
and signifies his intention to
savs. with his name and address
thereon. Stamps in the amount
you deposit will be attached TO
this card. and when the amount
On the card reaches 81 you
should. OF when the amount
reaches IS you must open an ac-
-~ouRt with some bank in the
District OF Columbia, you to
select your own bank. The rea-
son for this requirement is that
ne money is then placed on an
interest-bearing account. and
you will receive a regular pass
book for II. which will stimu-
late your desire and pride to
save. for / know i was mighty
prOJd boy when 1 had my first
bankboo
The work Of the installation
Of this system is to be under
the supervision Of my commit
tee, and we will have a collector,
or collectors, go from school to
school on certain designated
days and receive from the pu-
pills their savings, and at the
same time give them the stamps
above mentioned and see that
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
BETHESDANS PLAN
LEWIS MEMORIAL

BETHESDA. Nd. Oct 3.-Mont-
gomery County friends of DR.. John
L. Lewis. who died during the world
war as a result Of overwork, have
taken steps to perpetuate his mem
ory and will erect in this neighbor-
hood a permanent memorial. The
exact form of the memorial has not
been decided upon and will be gov
erned by the amount Of funds. which
will be raised by popular subscrip-
ton.
The committee in charge is COM
posed of DR.. Larkin W. Glazebrook,
Francis C. Wallace. Walter z. Perry.
Miss Bessie E. Hodges and Miss FL
eanor NJ. Flournoy.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04

is respected and successful citizen.
One night Mephistopheles comes
to him and suggests that he live.
Getting into one of his motor cars
he goes to a roof garden and meets
Margaret. They understand eaca
other-that is. she gets him. The
love story turns quickly into
tragedy. Margaret's mother advises
her daughter not to he foolish and
her brother seeks out Faust ana
tries TO blackmail him. Margaret's
mind does not wander through love
and suffering. but a lawyer is con-
suited. In fact. her mind becomes
remarkably clear
In the finale we find Margaret In
possession of a goodly sum Of gold
and Faust returns to his work with
some of his reputation gone
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
War Orphans
French School
SU.S. Pattern

General Pershing's- visit to
France and the trip of Marshal
Foch to the United States serve
as reminders of vocational
school for war orphans near
Paris. This institution keeps
constantly before the French or
phan boys under its protection
the sentiment and friendship
that have long united France
and America.
This boys school, founded at
Champagne. near the historic
city of Fontainebleau, Is called
the Lafayette School. and one OF
the little summer houses on the
estate has been named Pavilion
Pershing," while the other is
called Pavilion Washington.
This grouping of names OF
famous Americans, which is cal
.culated to stimulate interest in
the United States on the part OF
the young students, is further
strengthened by the fact that
the school children of America,
through the medium of the
Junior American Red Cross, sup
piled the. funds to buy the. prop
erty for the school and substan-
tial donations were made by in
dividual Americans. The Junior
American Red Cross is also re-
sponsible for a subsidy given TO
a farm school attached to the
nd the
pittsburgh Farm SCHOOL,
The boys of the Lafayette
School range from to IA years
of age on entrance, and are re-
ceived as pupils for not less than
one year, and not more than
three years. All branches of the
machinists' trade are taught, as
well as farming. The lads live
in a big, old-fashioned house.
which was formerly Celestine
convent.I 1t has been remodeled
and many conveniences installed,
including modern bathrooms.
They have their meals in a large
dining room on the 81 ound floor,
which looks very comfortable
with its big open 'fireplaces at
either end. In addition to their
workshop, they have . classroom
and a room for study in the even
ing. They sleep in large DOR
mitory on, the second floor.
1t is not all work and no play
at the Lafayette School, and
here, again, Ia a reminder of
America, for the boys take their
greatest delight In playing base
ball. football and basketball.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04

they are properly attached to
the cards.
Funds so received are then
deposited by this committee with
the local banks, and only
through these collectors can the
money be withdrawn. IL being
possible for the children to
withdraw any part of their saw
ings upon proper notice.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04

have visions Of being men OF
affairs one of these days, and
have in mind some profession,
trade or. business that you hope
to adopt as your life's work.
and. 1t therefore behooves each
and every one of you to save as
above indicated. for sitter all.
the most important thing for
success in life Is the necessary
funds for your start In your
chosen profession, trade or bust
ness.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
Mrs. Virginia III. Jordan
MUries Arthur EricsoE

LYNCHBURG. Va. Oct ~
Virginia Hurt Jordan. dsUEh-s- -I
Mr.. and Mrs. william Hurt - --.-
city, and Arthur Ericsson. ~ -=
yer. Colo, were married Ss-l-- g
afternoon at the residence o. the
brides cousins, Gen. and Mrs. ~
ward Anderson, at Woodley srsr'-
ments. Washington. the ,cleHrs
being the Rev. Herbert Smith. I.r-
tor Of St MarEaret's Ep,sccrs
Church.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04

Nearly every large city in the
United States has adopted some
plan Of school savings and found
IL very effective, and / hope in
time, and believe, that the teach
ing of thrift will become one Of
the regular studies in oIfr
schools.
/ am sure you boys, like all
Of us who were boys at one time.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
Gray-AbbOt Wedding
Announcement Is Made

LYNCHBURG, Va. Oct. 3.-Mr.
and Mrs. James Parks Gray have
announced the marriage OF their
daughter, Miss Mary Gray. to John
Lewis Abbot. of Lynchburg. the GER
emony having been celebrated in
New York City June "a.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04


And the other classic which did
wonderful duty for several CEN
turtles:
"Swe-e-e-et Adoline.
For you I pine.
Will y-o-u be mlre.
Swe-e-e-e-et hdo'Ine."
End, in the old days, did snVnody
over Tass along M. stS." III the
small hours without hearing:
For it's alwa-a-a-a-y-s
Fair weather
when g-o-o-o-o-o-d fellows get to-
gether,
With a stein on the ia able,
And -go-o-o-o-ozo-d song ringing
clear"
For generations this old classic
held the boards and any man who
could not sing at midnight was a
piker, whether he had voice OF
not. Where are the songs OF yes
terday: Something has happened tc
them. They are gone-and for
gotten?
Let US hope so.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
ON THE SPUR OF THE MOMENT
BY ROY X. MOULTON.
WHERE ARE THE OLD SoNGSa

What has become of that barber shop chord which used to ring
mey pair DOORS with the gent white
behind the mahogany singing tenor?
How ! bear leave thee?
How doth the parting ~
| go where duty calls -
No what befals . o.
Farew-c-ll-Farew-e-l-
My love-
Farewell, Farewe--l-l-L
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
Lynchburg Red Cross.

LYNCHnCRG. Va. Oct. 3.-The
week OF November IL will be OBJ
served by the local Red Cross So
ciety for its annual membership
roll call.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
1921 Revision.

Bresthes there a man with souI 81
dead,
Who never to himself hath 'said.
As in the rough" his golf ball sped:
4" 80
Saul Charles Edwin Gordon
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
Mephistopheles looks around for
another victim.
Marcel Steinbrugge.

Mail robbers just the other day
Obtained a million fiat.
We'd like to know IL they must pay
An income tax on that.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04

MarceIette.
Faust has devoted his whole life
to working and making money. He
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04

To be Continued Tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
The Revolt of Vera Sanderson
by JANE PHELPS

oncd without the two girls. Both
Irene and Gloria were delighted with
him, and insisted upon playing with
him much Of the time.
But every time the dog barked. or
I was with him and making any fuss
over him. Margaret found fault, sald
! II got on her nerves. etc. I should
have been warned, but wasn't.
never dreamed thar even Margaret
would be so cruel, 30 spitcful.
Vera will have to get rid OF that
dog" Margaret said to Keith one
night.
Why"
Il can't explain, Keith, but some
way my nerves are In such a condi-
| ton since fathers = death that | can't
endure anything that angoys me
| without feeling really Ill. I don't
want to be disasreoable, dear, but
surely my health is worth more
should have more consideration,
/ than Nera's desire for a dog"
TRY and overcome that feeling
| Margaret. Vera has grown fond Of
| her pet. And Vera" ne turned to
mo, keep him out OF MarGarets way
| for awhile"
/ | made no answer. None was re-
quired But | was very careful for
/ days TO keep the Pom out Of Mar
/ garots way Then once when | was
] out. Gloria took him down stairs.
II was dinner time when | came
home, and when asked for Mar
/ garct was told she was in bed. /
| hurried 10 her room to see IL I could
/ do anything for her. | had scarcely
opened the door IN response 10 her
faint "come in" before Keith also
hurried to her. The maid had told
| him as he came In the door that
! Margaret vas III, and | wus with
her.
what Is IT. Margaret" he anx-
/ lousy inquired.
Il knew It would end this way"
she moanod. 81 knew that | should
/ be made III because OF that dog"
But Margaret, you always loved
animals. YOU were disappointed the
/ dog was not yours What Is wrong
dear
/ II used to love animals around,
/ but I can't endure them now.
loved Toto, a. you know. This dog
reminds mo OF him, Yet makes me
very nervous, The doctor said
must get rid OF him at once. would
not let him know he belonged 20
/ Vera 1t would seem like unkiud-
/ ness on hcr part To have kept him
/ knowing how nervous he made me-.
She had put me in the wrong as
usual.
Don't get excited. Margaret Tho
/ dog shall be kept out OF your way"
/ THAT isn't the ideal He must be
taken away from tho house, The
doctor is quite determined upon that
+ He said that my nerves would
straiEhtcn out only when the causes
1 OF my nervousness were removed %
"Ncry we'll Don't excite your
self You are making yourself
/ fevcrish.' Tc llil his hand on her
head. THE dog shall be sent away
at once"
J rushed from the room. Not once
| had | spoken, But hot anger filled
my heart. / knew Margaret Vas
shamUinE
TumorrOw--Ncra Grows More
Rsh,iliDuS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
cAN ALL RE CAPITALISTS

After all It seems necessary FOR us to rccog-
nze the tcrmlnoogy OF the class oonscioua
nropagnndists. The question then arlsca can
We all be capitalists? It Is not you understand
q question or cvcry one In America enjoying
the opportunity Of becoming a capitalist, but
a question or whothcr or not all ahoud be per
mittcd to enjoy tho status OF capitalist regard
lees OF ability ar industry,
Such sccms TO be the real question under
meath the surface of the forces who sock to
strike and then strike again rather than yield
80 the inevitable laws OF economies. The rail
way workers are rottinE Themselves into
white heat OF sclf-imposed los I'm support OF
the affirmative. Yet beyond all question com
mon sense and logic require one to decide with
the negative
II is perfectly futile TO argue that ono may
continuously occupy the position of wage
Garner and at the same time become indopcnd-
ont And it is perfectly futile TO argue that the
cmpoyc Of an Investment has the right ar can
ever exercise the right Of fixing uualtcrably the
terms or employment An ~ this Ia not only
contrary to tho nature ot things but It Is CON
trary to human nature. II may be arEuod with
some show OF success that the employees may
DESTROY. einrc by numerical numbers thoy hayo
tho power 90 destroy. But that they may arbi-
trarily dictuto.-that is beyond argument, ho-
cause t Is contrary to human nature And what
suroeaac pray. can follow destruction?
Rut always the lu,p or hop" and possibility
burn brightly ahead. That rmployc dls.atts-
f.cd with the conditions of a sunordlprtc faces
the possibilities Of bceomios "a commanding Of
'.rar-.,u employer. And Dee S., mot orr Within
ha ueme In ranu,ne .hc flamo OF such amhi-
t,u. nut ra doing so he inevitably becomes a
4' a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
Benny's Notebook

| wasent allowed to go out this
front reasons. and l was upstairs
wishing I belonged to some other
family, thinking, G. | aint appri-
ciated heer, If Id get sick and die or
something they'd miss me all rite.
Giving me Il idccr and | thawt,
G., | know, Ill stand in draft and
catch a fcarsc cold and maybe Ill be
sick in bed for n month and maybe
III die altogether.
WiCh | started 20 do, taking OFF
my blouse and standing In my un-
dershirt rite at the frunt window.
and there was n fearse wind blowing
In and | Jest kepp on standing there
like somebody that didn't care wat
happened, thinking, they'll be sorry
all rite, they'll wish they'd of treeted
me better vile they had n chance.
Wich Jest then I herd somebody
say, o. he awt to be porfeckly
asha med Of himself, I think that
perfectly dredfill, somebody awt to
tell his mother, O, | was never so
shocked.
Being Mary Watkins and Loretta
Mincer wawking past on the other
sido OF the street, me thinking.
They'll ha sorry they srd that wen
they heer wat happened. And
thawt, Wat did they wunt TO look
for II they dident like Il?
Wich Test then somebody rang tho
door bell and ! herd Puds Simk1ns
saying, Mrs. Potts, can Kenny come
out, somebody gave mo tickits for
the movies and ! wunt to take him
with one Of them.
Well, | SippOsc so 7 rccIv awtpnt
10 let him, but I sipposo so, scd ma.
Me thinking, G, hcrrav And /
quick ran downstairs putting on my
blouse on the way down and yelling,
I hord YOU ma. hecr ! am.
And me and Puds went to the
movies, being Up in the Air Six
Parts, and I d!dent catch a cold
after all.
Proving you never can tell wen
you're going to feel better insted Of
verse.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
TuLSN's FIRST SUBURBAN DAY.

September ! a TO- boz Tulals frt suburban
day The merchants of the cl'y hp.o d.Ht.
mated tho d'N ua suburban day b,s,uac ON that
day they or, inviting the people of tbo SUR
rounding country 20 open U,r IAN shopping
campaign. and are promising thoe. people npc.
cinl bargains IN ordcr TO convince them that
Tulsa s indeed competing and Is good place
in which 10 TRADE
The date has been wisely collected, hccoueo
Il affords consumers tho nirr opportunity of
making provision for the school qrne3p only
fcw days distant, wcll as nn opportunity 20
purchase 'ho dry goods necessary Tor the au-
tumn season Likewise It Is tho beginning u
tho pori"d whom hona",eivos pr"rnr" for 'h"
coming viutcr Rugs are to br purchased, fur
nlturc replaced ana various other changes
made IN tho interior OF the home. Thcn thero
nro repairs to he made In tho house itself re-
quirug hardware, etc.
Suburban day I'm Tulsa should marguerite the
opening oc tho fall season In earnest. In par
tIcuiar it should bring to the city many new
faces and consequently many new customers
for the city's merchants THAT indeed is its
purpose. There Is little doubt but that each
succeeding suburban day.--aud there should bo
Mt least one every month--will widen the cir
Gle Of Tulsas friends and add to the lis Of
customers of every progressive merchant In
the city
Tuisas great opportunity IL to prove Itself n
better market both for buyer and seller thnn
can be found elsewhere. Whom a town has an
established reputation ns market place It's
future is made, Let the latch string hang easy
in Tusn on suburban day. Let the glad hand
or welcome ho extended every visitor that
day by every Tulsa citizen. The most valuable
asset any business concern can pos.css Ia that
indefnablr thing known good will. Tulsa's
aim should ba to create n great reserve stock
IL good win Hospitality IL the cvcr-prcsent
meana to that end.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
TIM wvrEn eIrt Nrrov.

Tho Ntior coming through tho city maine f.
worry. worry uuau'Isfactory Moro thau that 50 ia
calculated ~ mako "a r,ae1unbla man uurctaun-
able Tho world received many ury.ut rcuu,ata
o. DO suru,'hirt about d. Naturally Tho world
"a COMMUNICATED hr the cvIl,n, sno,y ~ conf
douco ln i,g obilt. tu do The iup0sslbo
Uut the truth OF the runitrr la mat nore is
nothing that cnn be done about Il other than tho
water board i4 doing Tho flow that ia coming
down tho Arkansas ls the most airorloua over
hnown. II pnt cxnrtly chocolate but II frir,ly
Iqn't water. I,.s n conrIomorato of yo,cap,o
ash elt and sturr unclaqalrlcd II rcrus,s ia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
Barometer of Public Opinion
What l. the Answer?

Editor world.
May write a frw lines? My heart aches for
! hnrr JUST read whore u mother in Cleveland,
ONO, has killed hcr little boy, age / year to
kccr Ii from starving TO death. ! am mother
Of two hp}S, one aE, ana one a little past I
y'ars old My husband las boon out OF work
nearly five months now. What lttlo money We
tho big oil bugs want 10 keep work shut down
NIL winter ana, Oh, God wonder II my chill
drru VIII have to- stlrvc down until ! would
get 10 crazy by sccIng thon starve to death by
unhce that would XII one OF them But am
sure ] would not. But there Is one thing viii
do. | would XIII everybody -lso before I'll sec
my children starNc to DEAN or sarvc myself.
! suppose some viii say when they read of this
woman Killing her child. ehc could have gone
TO work or have gotten someone to have helped
her. But, my dcnr readers, don't know what
she could have done rye tried to get In with
achOoI this winter. and told them Just soon
"A my husband found work could pay them
for alt tho expense thcy would be to- but they
haId thry had all thty could caro- for So now.
n my husband cannot got work, what are W.
and thousands OF you that win read this letter
going To doi IT Work VIII not open up until
the men can get work, are We Euing to sit down
ana watch our little helpless children starye to
death? Now, you all who read this paper know
thIa Is nothing but the plain truth. | will beg
and II cauuu. beg ! viii steal and when have
to steal suppose I'm be- caught tior / never dld
jail suppose you who read this would say
thnts tho place for her We'll, now, take It ON
yourselves. Nou mothers and fathers are you
EuinE I" SIT down ana s'r Your ht'e children
spryc 90 dra'hE ann t4risian woman. but
! viii never let my boys stlrNo to death as lunl;
as am able g" go at an for would feel wos
thcir murderer. ia feel that II | were to XIII
them like that mother did hcr child, | would
not b" Mold accountable before GOD any moro
than II Ia sit down ana Let them stlryc to death.
Tho only thing know, as long AS | have my
right mind. / could not stand up and murder
starved al she was crazy Well, l duu; srv how
sh" could kll her child II she had her righ,
mind. But, now. to get down to busnoss. who
ls causing all this starvation and causing mru
TO ho murdered for a few dollars they might