davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
The HOrOscODe
IridaN. AnriI -. 1907
The stars incline hut do not compel.
tCpt. 1874 Ly Mcclure Newspaper synf

'''"'' s'i'' ~ tf-i
During tho business hours NJ this
day sinister stars prevail. according
to astrology. Mars. Uranus. Jupiter
and the sun are all in malcCir as.
pcct. Early in tho morning Saturn
is friendly
This is day in which nothing
new should be attempted. for mon u
acing stars are held to impair iudg
mCnt.
Suspicious are easily aroused and
quarrcls readily prccipitatcd while
Mars is adverse, and for this reason
It is we'll to avoid all arguments or
controversies.
Uranus continues in a place said
to encourage deception and m-
trigucs. There will be an increase NJ
crimes that depend on doublc-dcal-
ing and misrepresentation Vhilo this
aspect prevails, the seors announce
Owing 10 the menacinC configura-
tion, journeys may not be safe a,
thi slime. Railway accidents seem
to be forcshadowcd
Floods I'm the middle west may
cause some losses to crops and may
ruin certain roads.
All the signs seem IN prcsa-N
many acute problems for the nation.
and through these there viii be-
quickening Of the public conscience.
it Is prophesicd.
Again race questions are N he
agitated and tn bring about curious
conditions that are sectional, bu'
nevertheless disturbing to the whole
country.
California continues subject IN \
direction of the stars that presagcs
dramatic episodes.
Tho affliCtion OF Venus ruler 81
the firth by Mars and Neptune is
OWL for the younger generation.
There may be much illness among
children.
Naval and military problems will
takc on now angle at this time.
If the stars arc read Alright
Persons whose birthdatc il IL
should ayoid speculation and not
lend money or give security. The
year may bc rather q strenuous one.
Children born on this day may he
careless and happy natured, but in
clined to bc improvident II born
late in the day there is an cspc.
cially good augury for success and
long life. Girls probably will marry
well.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

Will leave Marion Hovey out Of tn,
conversation such perfection In e
human being anuoys me. II Is e
wonder she hasn't developed wings.
she seems so angelic"
Hear hear! Very we'll little
any pcrfections in that particular
Mary Is dumb, deaf and blind TO
lady from this time on just the
same, Gerry Meredith, If | was IN
your place, I'd learn to do some of
the things she does, and learn them
quick with that Mary lcft me.
They all seem to think her su-
pcrior To me" I muttcred as | bent
10 lovely pink feather to a stylish
anglo on the hat had in my hand
when Mary commenced to talk. IN
show them all some day. when /
have shop of my own, and am
making big money like Madame
does, they won't be singing her
praises all the time just because she
can cook--and happened TO know
someone in Calding's"
That night Robert asked me 10
lend him s1O.--the first time ne
had asked for money, although /
had given him some several times
since he lost his position.
I'm return 1t at the end Of the
MONTH he had said.
why didn't you ask before If you
needed it?"
Because | had no way To repay
II. When | borrow money / want
TO know how | am to pay it back"
But from me! What difference
II you never paid it,"
mo thank you, Gerry. What's
yours Is yours. have kept accouut
OF al YOU made me accept while
have been idle. / will return it as
soon as | get my pay
Robert, don't you love me any
moro? Sometimes | think you
don't You act as II we were
strangers at times, instead of man
and wife, What difference does IL
make who uses the money-wc'rc
one, aren't we The minister who
married us said We were
In many things, yes. Did make
home for you, care for you we
would DE one, perhaps, in an things.
As II IL we are not one whore cash
Is concerned, and please remcm-
Der IT,"
| was hurt at his tone and so
made no reply. Robert was almost
babyish at times, especially about
money matters And once more /
flattcred myself we would always
be all right because of my business
ability.
Tomorrow--N Picnic Invitation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
THE DREAMER AND \ DoG

Copyright 1871 by Edgar y. tucSt.)
/ seem 10 have longing for tho road that
winds away
From tho noisy land OF work -to-do 70 the
pleasant land -ot-plaN,
I'd like to be a vagabond a Chum NJ lanes
and streams
And make the world ot real things play
ground for my dreams,
Oh. l would foot it up and down, nor care
about my goal
I'd mako my couch beneath tree and rest
my weary soul,
Ia auswor every songbirds call and should
I chance 20 see
lonely dog along the way. "a let him come
with me.
I'd toss to him my crusts Of bread and take
his love for pay,
And no and ! would little heed what others
had TO say
Wc'd trudgc along or romp along and rest
whcnC Cr we chose
And nm the day with happiness from dawn
ing 10 the close.
dreamer ana friendly dog and dusty
miles to tramp,
Tho stars at night to blink AZ US when we
have pitched our camp.
our faces To the land-of-play, our backs 10
selfish care,
\ little while lust dog and man, with time
enough 10 spare,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
Oklahoma Ouibursfs
By OTIS LoRroN.

Tho applause given the governor sounds too
""'h Nk' J' o1mo from t packed jury
Some of fhc-o bol,tod cola snaps. SAYS tho
k''. ON south Main. shows how confidence can
h' misplaced.
" Howard Chandler Chrsty undertakes 10
p'N ou DO" proif'u girl 600 Tulsa, he i. not
gong 10 have much uuo for painting those
5000 portraits.
Another sign OF revival OF busncs, 4. tho
number "f porch swings boIug pat Ia commits
Mother calls her Eucnorc, but fathor pro-
hopn''s 70 H'U'uroaf
" s'wo wcmhcrs OF the police force had a
"'.' moro gold braid. ana Il few more badpcl
"" hihH button" uu their uniform. they could
''7,V h' mistaken Tor rear ndmirals ~ tho Al.
"h'I' iI'rt nutaIdr Tulsa
~ ~ 'ho observation or tho Dallas News that
"h'n man has an oratortodI wife hc soon bo .
comes trained listener
b't"ro Oh" record gets too badly muddIed uc,d
i"' Q" rNI Governor Robcrtaon's attention fo
II' i", iha' both the house and senate agreed
'''" 'h' sum necessary for the Ip- keen ana
''''"u'' ot m" state pcnitcntary
, we assume of course that tho reason tho
IDuH' has not published the evidence is that
"'' governor sim uogl'cts 10 furnish 1t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
Benny's Notebook

Last Sundey | came in late for
dinner agcn, ma saying So at last
YOU Condesended 10 como home. did
you, well now that you're hecr YOU
can stay in the house all the rest
Of tho afternoon.
Aw G ma, | aint so late. You're
nowares neer up 10 diz2crt Yet. /
scd.
You herd wat your mother told
YOU, and II | hccr mutch more out
OF YOU III make YOU stay in this eve
ming too I'm tired OF seeing YOU
wander In hccr for mcels like the
last rose OF summer. sed pop.
Me thinking Aw heck. q. And /
started to eat my noodle soop trying
10 skip the noodles to sec how many
! could skip, and after vile | sod
all rite, you know wat happened the
last SundayI had to stay in.
Wich nobody sed enythinC, and
sod, The fellows came GROUND. diff
forent fellows at different times and
rang the bell to find out if | could
come out and pop went down about
. times to anscr the bell and he
Couldent hardly reed the Sunday
paper, could you pop?
Are those miserable kids going
to ruin another StIndey for me? sod
pop, and scd, We'll gosh, q pop,
how are they going to know | aint
out II they don't ring the
bell to find out?
You can sit on the doorstep and
tell them yourself hut don't dare stir
away from the door. sed pop.
Yes sir, ! sed. And | kepp on cat
ing dinner, and pritty soon / scd,
The last Sundey I wasent allowed 10
GO off the frunt steps the fellows all
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
Wm Makc Homo in St. LonIs.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. Brown OK
pcct TO leave for their new home N
st. Louis late i'm May, as soon as
their daughter has been graduated
from Conway -Broun school in this
city and their homo in Maple Ridg"
has been offered for sale, Mr. Brown
leaves the First National bank her"
in Tulsa, which he has served as
chairman of the board of directors,
to accept the presidency of tho new
~ organized Republic National bank
of st Louis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
VINO KILLED cock uoBi>2

\ vale government without appropriations tp
maintain 50 ls an cubarrsynr thing This ,g
evident from t,, ,p, that ba, f,I,u.,d tt. ,J
,........... ,.....,.. .. . ....
wv '''"' "'''''' WV
on" ana '"hdfN are hnNly engaged 'o an at
tempt 10 ca'ablish tho Identity of tho individual
or individuals Responsible for the "a lure of The
approximation measures
The right honorable governor alleges that
tho responsibility ro..s .oIeiv oItb tho rrpubI-
can members ~ tho lower house some o'
whom ho docs not hcsitste 10 aver arc worse
than any Of tho inhabitants Of the rruIfrntiary
an opinion tbat Ia rousIaiout coming from,
that quarter but Is of importance only 90 cts
author The executive s making ruuch taIb
an of which I. along tho same eonoraI lines. iio
mas notified The pubIic that various oIocrosenary
InattutIona must be- closed because ~ tho
"criminanty or tho house in adiouruing before
III. work was complete
We think II viii hcIp some no scan tho roc.
ord and not listen TOO long or TOO seriously to
Tho sta tcsman from Chandler For Instance
~ the time 30 house adjourned in order 10
forcsiau the siatchouse oIIpar,hv IN its efforts
10 force through pork barrel items In the de
partmcuisI and institutional bills thcrc rcpoacd
with tho lieutenant governor aq head N the
senate the following nppropration bills which
tho house had passed ana witch were ready FOR
tho sonato's vcrIncation 10 the rovcrnor.
RuI 400. appropriation for the public schools.
RiU 44G. APPROPRIATION for state chemical library
building. Hiu lOg appropriation for asylurn At
Fort SUNNY. Riu 1915 appropr,tion for okla
homa college for women. Ril t2G. APPROXIMATION
for school OF agriculture Al Coodweu. RIn io5
sppropriation for central normal Ril Aa7. ar-
proprlatlon for colorcd A. & NJ college. Rill sos.
nnropriation tor univorsltv armorv. Rin 62i
appropriation for vinitn asylum: Bin 3S ap-
propriatIon for supprcssion OF anthrax. Biu bOe
appropriation for tho orphans home at Pryor.
pm 5e6 nppropriation for feeble minded at
Enid; Bill 453 appropriation TO meet deficiency
at A. & NJ college: BIN ace appropriation To
,,,ct a,f,,tcnry NJ atate upIvor.tV. nm 4 nm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

u il said that tho sudden and unexpected al
iournment Of the legislature will make It neccs-
sary to get all short-tormers out of the peni-
tcntiary In order TO make room FOR the class OF
1871. An excuse that ought to tickle a certain
Oklahoma city gentleman pink In fairness
though. ne ought to leave the state after hc has
had his whirl In order 20 give Trap and David
son a chance to do .hiugs for personal friends
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

As long tho world stands. there will he
somebody with an embition to reform It and
somebody with an ambition TO conquer it.--Mus-
kogec Phoenix which explains why tho de
sire for universal peace "a unattainahlc BE
cause the ambition to reform the world breeds
most OF the dscontcnt In the world, while tho
ambition to conquer II breeds war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

An Illinois iurist has ruled that the ouiia
board has no standing in law and therefore
cannot he called to an accounting for things
that 1t says But eventually the courts viii find
n way to get the operator that permits his or
her ouiia to slandcr and defame people,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
Daily Biblical Quotation

April -.
We know that an things work together for
good 10 them that love God . Rom. VIII aE
As for you. so thought cvil against me, hut
God meant 20 unto good Cen. !. 20.
III that lo hlcascs is our good.
And unblcssed good ls ill,
And pIl is right that see rna most wrong,
~ II be Ills sweet Will
F w Faber
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

Tho daylight saving law made at least one
friend. II gave a Chicago convict an extra hour
OF life but the mans dead now.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

stayed there to keep me compinny
and they got the steps 80 derty
with their feet IT looked fearsc for
Sundcy, dident 1t. ma?
O goodness, it certeny did, it was
diskrace, well tell you wat you
can do, you can stay in the nay
bcrhood but don't dare ieeyc the nay
herhood, sed ma.
Wich l dident, going orround to
Puds Simkinses yard with the rest
OF the fellows TO sec his rabbits and
not even feeling like lecVng the nay
borhuud, making IL easy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

A leading man in the Vanity Fair
girls comedies VouChcS for this
yarn. An old co,orcd nanny was
trying TO locate her son on the lot.
After several futile attempts she
finally appealed to the polite Ed
ward.
But nanny said the comedi-
an, ITS difficult TO find one boy
among so many unless you can give
me some sort Of description; can't
you tell mo something that will aid
me to distinguish him FROM"
"Sho nuff, sho nuc." was the an
answer. Nah sons hair am kinky
an he moves both feet when he
walks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

Tho effectiveness OF tho u...,,.
porchcs FOR tubcrcuiar ul...a,s
hullt 10y the Tulsa Tubcrcu.sr ..o.
citation impressed II. T.. Iuhr. r>r,.
utivo secretary OF tho Ok.,na,,s
city tuberculosis association. yorv
much during his visit this W,.. ~,
inspection Of the work being I.rs
by the local association. Nr '..r
who came to Tulsa at tho roo.ps.
OF DR.. l.. q. Norman was Interested
TO know that 80 patients are tsing
cared for al present ou Those
porchcs. built AZ an average ,D.. of
from $50 TO $50 and the porlb.e
porches, OF which Tulsa has t..
one. for 500. The Oklahom, civ
association will probably c1Hsts
the porch plan adopted by tho 1s...a
association for the care or ts 90.
borcular patients.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
About Tocn and
in Hotel Lobbie,

Tho hail did very little d4mag. 81.
tho wheat but tho cold suap ,.l,...' 10
ly destroyed the fruit, Iarr. a. ia.
ker OF the mortgage and loan q.
partmcnt of the Exchanee nr'r
Company SAID Thursday af,r max.
ing a trip 20 Bristow. $50 g-...
bugs have been reported .u .H,. ...
ritory as yet, and the farmer, r....
about Brisiow are all ont .. o'l
fields, confident Of a good .r.,. ,,..'
year and Of coming biek. ....
The corn is nearly AN planted tte
ground * all broken and t.. ,,l
ana subsoil are thorough nuv.
In going from Tulsa to Er...,. A..
Pclker commented, ono DIS f...t.y
impressed with the contrast ...,.,,
the roads in Tulsa and Crock .ar,
iy, as tho roads between -,r,.n,
and Brlstow are far suu.r..- ~
those between Tulsa and sl....,
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-23
EAT LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
Take a Glass of Salts to Flush
Kidneys if Bladder Bothers
You.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other, says q well-known authority,
because the uric acid in meat excites
the kidneys, they become overworked;
get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts
of distress, particularly backache and
misery in the kidney region; rheumatic
twinges, severe headaches, acid stom-
ach, constipation, torpid liver, sleep
lessness, bladder and urinary irrita-
ton.
The moment your back hurts or kid
neys aren't acting right, or if bladder
bothers you, get about four ounces Of
.Iad Salts from any good pharmacy;
take tablespoonful in glass of water
before breakfast for few days and
your kidneys will then act fine This
famous salts is made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for genera
tions to flush clogged kidneys and stim-
ulate them to normal activity; also to
neutralize the acids in the urine so it
no longer irritates, thus ending bladder
disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes delightful effervescent lithia-i
water drink which millions of men and
women take now and then to keep the
kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus
avoiding serious kidney disease.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-23
TEACHERS DISCUSS QUESTION OF KEEPING
SCHOOLS RUNNING ON LOWER REVENUES

ence. After the facts concerning the
administration of the Harlowton
schools were presented to the taxpay
ers they had no desire to cut any of
the essential departments OF that
school.
Would Cut Term
Superintendent C. G. Manning of
Lewistown offered the suggestion that
the school term in rural communities
could be cut from nine to six months.
This, however, was not popularity re-
ceived by the majority who apparently
believe that rural schools need greater
assistance. both in raising school stand
ards and adequate finance.
Mr.. Manning suggested that many
communities were wasting money on
the ith-Hughes act. by which they
attempt to duplicate the money spent
in their community by the federal gov
ernment for vocational education. He
said that he believed this work could
be dispensed with in these critical
times.
Mr.. Mcdowell Of Terry told the
meeting that in his school district they
are closing remote rural schools and
bringing the scholars to the city
schools. This is done either by paying
for their transportation back and forth
or by finding a house in the town for
the family to live in during the school
year, the rent of which is paid by the
district.
Superintendent John Dietrich of
Helena stated his belief that furnish
ing transportation to rural scholars
so that they might attend a city school
was sensible economy In most in
stances the increased attendance in the
city school works no hardship, and the
scholars themselves receive higher
standard of instruction than they other
wise would.
1t is not expected that the city sup
erintendents will present their delibera-
tions of Tuesday morning to the gen
eral assembly Of the association.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-23
Southern Railway
Announces Plans
for Reorganization

New York, Nov. "Details of the
reorganization plan of the Missouri
Kansas and Texas railway company,
which has been operating under re
ceivership since 1915, were announced
Monday by J. and W. Seligman and
company and Hallgarten and company,
the reorganization managers.
The plan involves the exchange of
over S200.O00,O0O of the securities. 1t
is stated that about 60 per cent of the
various holders of the old securities
have given their assent to the proposed
rehabilitation.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-23

r. J. Cunningham, city superintend-
cnt of schools at Bozeman, presided at
the meeting, which terminated after a
two hours discussion without formal
action being taken. All phases Of the
problem, however, were freely discuss
ed and a unanimity of opinion was
reached on certain points. There is to
be strict economy in the administration
of all schools, and all are to retrench
to the lowest point consistent with
proper standards of instruction.
Could Not Cut Salaries
1t was agreed that it was a fallacy
to approve of the suggestion made by
certain taxpayers organizations that
teachers salaries should be reduced.
The superintendents made it plain in
their discussions that they were not
discussing themselves but the faculties
under them, many of which represented
years of building up and were being
held together only because the various
mensurate with the ability required.
Most of the superintendent were Of
the opinion that it would be far better
to request these teachers to take on
a heavier load than to cut down their
pay,
The majority of those present
agreed that the present emergency re-
quired reduction of expenditures, but
just where the looping off should start
showed many were at variance. The
word essential seemed to be the most
acceptable qualifying word of the meet
ing. Speaker after speaker empha
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-23

More dollies on display than
you'd have thought were in all the
world. Mechanical toys, books,
automobiles, trains and every ami
NAL that ever was seen.
Oh, it would take too long to tell
half Of it. Just come and see +! !!
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-23
HARDING GREETS JAPANESE
BUSINESS MEMS MISSION

Washington, Nov. ply The AS
sociated Press.)-President Harding
received Monday the Japanese bust
ness mems mission investigating eco
nomic conditions in the United States.
He told the delegation the fortunes
of the world depended largely upon
business men as the representatives of
economic and industrial activities.
The japanese today placed wreath
on the tomb Of Washington as token
of affection and respect of the Japan
ese people.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-23
INVESTIGATE ROBBERY

Chicago, Nov. 22-Police Monday
were Investigating a report by Henry
Stern, jeweler, that three armed rob-
bers held up two clerks and himself in
a store Monday morning and escaped
with jewelry valued at $4,000.
Sergeant Patrick Bonner said a
patrol sergeant and a policeman were
within half block Of the store and did
not see the robbers, who were reported
to have fled by the front door.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-23
NON PAYMENT Of TAXES
AMOUNTS TO 50 PER CENT
OF PRESENT BUDGET, CLAIM
Strict Economy in Administration of All Schools
Urged as One Way of Cutting Down Diminish
ing Funds; Meeting Opposes Cut in Salaries;
COOPERATIVE Purchasing Plan Is Advocated.

To solve the perplexng problem of keeping the schools
of Montana going while therefor being chopped
because of the of taxes, which in counties
amounts to so cent of present school budgets and to
meet the protests of who contend that much
bling spent the public schools Of the state, about
so city and county school superintendent few school
trustees and May Trumpe state superintendent of public
instruction and members of her staff met at breakfast
in the Peacock Of the Park hotel Tuesday morning
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-23

In Frankfurt. the doctors tariff of
1868 provided that only half price
should be charged if the patient died.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-18
HONORING "BUcKIE" PERRIN

Mr.. Lewis Perrin has closed a most
successful year as District President
of the Rotary club and has just re-
turned to his home in Spartanburg
from the big banquet held in Nor
folk. Mr.. Perrin has pleased the Ro-
tarians for they have presented him
with a handsome silver service as a
mark If their appreciation and high
esteem.
The Rotarians have also given Mr..
Perrin a trip abroad and he will leave
the latter part of May. Mrs. Perrin
will accompany him and they will
spend several months seeing the
sights Of old world.
Abheville people feel an especial
interest in all the men who have
gone out. from here to make their
way sndr many good wishes are ex-
pressed for Mr.. and Mrs. Perrin on
their trip and congratulations for
Nj. Perrin on his success in the fra
ternal world.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-18
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

Mrs. H A Taylor announced the
engagement of her daughter, Eliza
beth, to Hubert Cox of Abbeville at
a dinner party last night at her home
on Pendleton street.
A course dinner was served from a
table decorated with the brides col
ors of white and green. Ribbons at
each place led up to a white bas-
ket suspended from the chandelier,
from which small bouquets Of white
sweet peas were drawn. Tied to
each bouquet was a diamond soil
taire cut from pasteboard or which
written the names of the couple
In the center of the table was a
cake with a miniature bride and
bridegroom. Cut glass baskets plac-
ed on each end of the table were
filled with. white sweet peas.
The guests were: Misses Jean Will
son, Margaret Bruton, Margaret Cox,
sister of the bridegroom-elect, Isa-
bel Wells, Nancy Robertson, Shirley
Black. Augusta Rembert and Mar
garet Metzger.-The State.