davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
Piunder
BY NORA COLE SKINNER.

the very coat or suit that irate hus-
bands had planned to wear next
week" 1t is doubtful whether they
would ever have actually been worn
for men accumulate plunder the
same as women, and they part with
an old suit or weatherbeaten over
coat like they We're losing a friend.
When we put an article aside,
eithor furniture or clothes, and get
something better. Il is rarely ever
that we have use for the discarded
article again. We think we will, so
the attic is filled and the plunder
room is built--and we think we are
| saving"
There are enough wearable things
| packed away in some homes 10
warm several families all winter.
There are enough old beds, tables
or broken chairs piled in attics that,
given away and fixed by new own
"rs, would make them rest in com
fort and enjoy some ease.
Besides, one gets her house clean
and makes possible the finding of
the few pieces that might really be
usable.
There are all sorts OF days cele-
brated In our country. but an annual
l plunder riddance day hasn't been
advocated yet. IL would be about
as good as some that have been
brought to light. and 'twould bless
folks two ways. n we can't make IL
national, let's inaugurate its prin-
ciples individually.
! II the stuff is not worth selling,
and no good to you or anybody else,
| IT might bring down the coal bin
this winter. At least don't build
any more pluuder rooms. 1t isn't t
good business.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20

W AAI dAl hut
respect to your plunder room, l
think It would have been cheaper to
burn your plunder."
But that is the hardest thing in
the world for woman to door
even give It away.
We argue. 1T is too good to burn,
and not good enough to give to an
other. so I'll Just stick 1t In here
and maybe some day find use for
it, Until. first thing we know, we
are cautally building rooms to house
our junk.
The secondhand man SHOULDN'T
give a dollar for the whole lOt-wc
know for we've all tried--and yet
here was this woman spending SEQ
and running her back porch for "A
place to store IL.
And why do we insist on Keeping
1T? II must be that rainyday vision
that makes us think some day we
arrive and we Just go on accumula-
ting more and more. 1t might do
somebody good II given to them now
or II might hold the very thing a
rummage sale could dispose of cas-
/ lily, yet we hoard until it becomes a
I burden.
| An old broken chair or table that
one thinks she will surely have
mcnded goes into the pluuder room
to flll up and slumber away. Give
IL to some one or burn II up. Hoard
| ing OF anything is not good business
I or good morals. Certainly the lat
ter was true during the war and
the poor Belgians will vouCh Tor 1t.
I They cleared out many an old trunk
! or closet that had been feeding
moths and mice for years-and aft
er the old things were gone we ac-
tualy felt that we had done "A
noble act In parting with them.
II was a kindness on the part of
/ that war stricken country to help
/ the American woman clean house,
and while some probably gave away
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
RETREAT OF rIiE snNurr-

with what sorhistry the leaders ot the Rus
sian soviet governments explain to their follow
ers their successive retreats from proudly
proclaimed positions the Cincinuau Enquirer
processes the utmost ignorance. hut the real
reasons for such Withdrawals are obvious to
every Intelligent Individual, oven to those who
do not have the nerve 20 say IL told you So"
Thcre are laws higher than rcd cdicts ana tho
force OF some Of these laws is beginning to be
felt by the false prophets OF economic and po-
ntioal utopia.
Tho cornerstone OF 'bolshevism being atheism,
II naturally followed that tho family was
inimical TO the wc-heing OF the state. The
abolition Of the churches was first necessary
step. As the capable Leninc put IL, Having
got rid OF Cod we will go after the priests"
But somehow, neither the Almighty nor his
priests seemed amcnable To the viii of the
prolotariat. The Russian peasant proyerbialy
is stubborn. Call him sunerstitlous, II you will
H.s unsclruufc ana sonseless clnging to his
rnlth has oocaslund Lcninc as much or more
trouble than prohibition enforcement has oc-
casloucd its promoters. Modification and
"couyossious' therefore havg been made.
without calling attention 10 the retreat 10
modified capitalism" ana the inrorccd rccog-
milton OF the rieht ot private property. may
pass on % the latest development from Moscow.
Whereas 80 had been maintained as a cardinal
principle OF sovictlsm that free love is essen
tal TO the establishment of the superiority OF
tho state, now eomes female representative OF
the government, one OF the head commission
ers OF education who, speaking by the card de-
clares without too much suggestion OF apoiogy'
as follows;
woman like man must be considered ~ :
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
CHAPTER XX%iT
OFF To the Scashorc.

Their trunks were all packed,
strapped. and rcadH. Joan was In a
state of excitement natural to one
so young who never had been to the
seashore for any length Of time.
Margaret, too, felt unusually agi-
tated. She had for so long practiced
stoical self-elimination. II amounted d
almost to that, that the thought OF
this summers pleasure almost over
whelmed her. In everything she
had done, all pleasures she mad
planned for nearly ] 3 years she had
thought solely OF Joan. But in her
plans for this Summer her own de-
sires had crept in, her own pleasure
had taken on an Importance never
before realized. She had. in her own
mind, put herself in the back
ground for so long that she felt al
most like a debutGnt going to her
first party.
She tried desperately TO hide this
from Joan. But in spite Of her eff
forts she was more self-conscious
than usual, so attracting the very
attention she wished to avoid.
on the train. and while they were
getting settled in the quiet hotel
Margaret had chosen in which to
pass their summer, Joan was too in
terested in what she saw, too much
intrigued with the strangeness of
scenery and outlook to be critical.
They never had occupied the same
room, but Maragret had felt Il ex-
travagant to have two rooms in a
hotel, so had two single beds put
In the one.
Joan was delighted with the ar
rangement, but after the first day.
Margaret realized she had blund-
cred. 1t gave Joan too much op-
portunity to criticize, to look disap-
proval. There was an intimacy that
Margaret. in her new mood did not
desire. But the hotel was full. so
she could make no change, even
could she have thought OF an ex-
Cuse FOX doing so, after telling Joan
she could not afford separate rooms.
Margaret's first quick instinct told
her 10 ignore Joan's reluctance TO
recognize the call of youth so sud
denly felt. To go on her way with
out any inhibitions. But her knowl-
edge OF her teeiIng. auded TO Joan :
dislike of anything youthful in her.
added TO her selt-Consciousness
made II hard for her to appear nat
ural while pretending not to see
Joan's disapproval.
Margaret was thinking OF all this
as she sat alone in n secluded corner
of the wide piazza which almost sur
rounded the hotel. II had been this
piazza that had decided her on the
place, when she had studied pictured
advertisements of summer hotels.
As she sat there thinking Of Joan,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
THE NEW GENERATION
BY Jane Phelps

Of herself, she heard n step, and
turning. almost startled. se deeply
had she buried herself in her prob
lem, she saw Craig Forester COM
ing toward her. hat I'm hand, a smile
of welcoming gladncss upon his lips.
This is indeed "A surprisc-and a
pleasure" he said. as he took her
hand in his. Asking permission in
his gallant way he moved a chair
closer. and soon they were cngrossed
in conversation light and a bit tr0'hy
perhaps for two people Of their age.
but fascinating to Margaret because
OF its lightness. II was so nice 90
handy rcpartee with such a man, 50
delightful to be so deferred to. She
had felt a little rush Of happiness al
his eaEerness when he saw her. Roai'
izing this she tried to recall her dig.
nifty but she could not do it She
knew how tremendously pleased For
rester had been to see her and II rec
acted upon her so that she could not
speak the formal words she felt IN
cumbent upon Joan's mother
Forester called a passing waiter,
He ordered lemonade IN tall glasses
with plenty OF cracked ice. The tiny
table between them, the gl,s'ening
glasses and their cooling contents
gave Just the air OF intimacy when
compelled other guests to smile com
prehendingly as they passed.
smile that made Margaret blush Ike
a girl only added TO her attractive
ness. and to the interest Of the on
lockers.
Interested, forgetting, She was
laughing heartily with Craig Forres'
ter at a story he told, when she
heard the patter OF running feet, and
Joan appeared. when she saw who
was with her mother, her impc'u-
osity was Immediately checked she
slowly moved toward them
Tomorrow - ForrcstCr's PrcscnN
AnnOys Joan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
lust Folks


SECRETS
These are the days / like the best
when hearts are at their happlest
And whispered conversations flow
In eager tones, though soft and low
OF gifts we've planned FOR ono another
Especially the one FOR Mother.
with Christmas coming on, 10 seems
The homo is filled with lovely dreams
And every heart Is bursting quite
with glorious secrets OF delight.
But one eNcelliug every other
The big surprise we've planned for Mother
no ordinary trinket, this,
To he delivered with kiss
II must be something we have known
That she has wished Tor years to own,
Aud all, from dad TO baby brother,
Must share the Christmas gift for Mother
Right now the winks are going round
About this secret most profound
IN fancy, every night We see
The great surprise that IL VIII be,
And feel the rush Wen make to smother
The happy Christmas tears OF Mother.
These are the secret days. and oh,
They are the happiest times We know,
Hiding in curious hooks above
our little Christmas signs uf love,
Yet suarding morp than any other
The gift we're going 30 give to Mother.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
ASK JUDGMENT ON COUNTY

DOUTHAT, Dec. l9-N'H'AE
ment of claims against Ottawa '0
ty dor lack uf funds has r,7N... .'
the fling Of friendly sun
trict court against the cnlr" Y
Dyke Balliuger, acting as
for 76 persons or firms
claims aggregate S1iSFN'. la. ..
Justice of these claims D. " .,
puted. and Il Is understood i"'. .""
will not be contested. .ba
This action has been taken H- wy
simplest way out OF the ".'s.n...
financial difficulties, as }. W| La
the matter in tangible snap ...nf
render II possible when J"' .n
is allowed. to include This -l" IA "
the funding bonds which Hl. q. -rs.
!ssued shortly by the caan. %, !.
sumably OF about SIS goo. 4 ne
ton analogous 10 this exist. .s,.
citv ~ Miami and il is expected '"4.
the city will also issue fundlns p'"-'
in the sum Of $65,o0O, -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
Benny's Notebook

1t started to rain a little this morn
ing and kepp on raining more, and
pop started to look for his umbrel
saying, Wy is a umbrella like a streeS
of lightning? Because its always
someware elts vile you're looking for
1t. ! know | left it in the hall rack
so wy iizzent II there now? Nuthiags
stationery IN this house except the
dust on the piano. Benny did you see
my umbrella?
Me thinking Holey smoaks. heck.
on account of jest remembering ware
the umbrella was. Being at my
cuzzin Arties house, me having took
II over there yestiddy TO practice
parashoot jumping off Of a barrel in
Arties yard, and pop kepp on look
ing and l kepp on looking as II /
was looking too. saying, II awt 20
be In the house someWares. pop.
III say II awt. and ferthcrmore u
better had be, sed pop, Me thinking,
Gosh good mite.
Go up and look in the setting room
closit maybe some poor misguided
sole put IL In there Jest TO make Il
harder sed pop.
Wen in case its there, pop. shall I
slide It down the steps 10 you or
bring II down | scd
Neither. III telefone for a messcn-
ger boy and send him up for IL. sed
pop. Being sourcastic, and / started
10 go up stairs saying Well | kind
Of don't think it's going 20 be there.
pop.
on wat do you base that assump
ton? sed pop. Meening wat did |
know about n. Me not saying wat.
thinking, @. darn o., better not tell
him. don't think he's I'm a good onuff
OF a humor And l called down, II
aint up heer, pop.
I'm not serprized. sed pop, Me not
being either. and pop termed up his
rain coat collier and went out without
a umbrella tawklng mad to himself
and after sckool / went erround "a
Arties and got the umbrella and
brawt 1t home and put 1t In the um-
berella thing, ony wen pop comes
home and sees IL there maybe Ill wish
l left It erround at Arties.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
GoNE nuT Nor rouoorrrN.

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mod, .......,.... d.,
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and i,.,,,, u. .,,,.-...,.,. ,,.. t
s,,n. ,,,., .,,,,,,,. .... .......,., ,......
o., I5.,. .il tb0,. r.., .. ,,...,.. ,.s .
,,,i,,.,lI.. ,.., ,.. ..........
drained so,lo p.,J mind. .. .,.u 49,. ,.
that ,,,, ... ...,.ii .,,,,., ,...,,,...
n,,,,r.., ,boi t.,s ,, .,.,,,, ,,.. -, ,,.,,.
a.. ,-.l,.rl..,. ,.....I... ......, ........
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....,,. o"
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I'D. f.. .,....,, a., -, o.. -,
,,,t,. o., ,n,,t, n,, ..,,...,.., ., -.
nr,,d ,t,, ,n,r,. i, ,.... ..,,.,. -.
,ro,s , ,,,t, ~, ,,,,,,,,.. ..,, w.
.,,ri,.o,,,,t,.. ~ '~''''u ~
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utto,oncc os ~, ,,,, ,,,,,,
uo anil. ,isi,,, hiram, ,t,,,r,., 10,
rising brcod "slorio,,, ,,,,t.,,a..,., ~.
tho ,bc,r, an, ,r,,,,.a ~, 49,. - ''''
came I'm coprllc, ,,,,,, a., s,,,.,z.. -.
thcso ,,croarIo,,s dave r,. -. W
,he ohso,co ~ ,,.,,,,,,,,,. -, 49, -, - ''V'
the kucboo ,,h,, finn, ',h,. sa,, 49,,
"sot" i, a. rcco,toc,, mon. a.. -. =
"yi,rlor,s ro,,,,lscoo,,o a.. -,
foe IN and ,ro,,,, ,t, ,,,,.,,., ~, 10 w ''p-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
The Hor0scope
Tuesday. DcccmI.-- ~
The stars incline but A. M, ..,...,
Cot is2i by Mcclure ssvsny par x ~

o.. y
Astrologers read this 0s ar bod,
certain day. While Jupiter 49,,
Neptune are in beraYo .-....
Venue and Mars are adyera,
Trade should benefit undo ,s,.
sway Of Jupiter which mako. w. f
large sales. 'o'
The configuration may dir..+ ,.-
mind toward the purchase o. o..,.
Is practical and useful read ..
favorable for those who sol. -
gewgaws and articles did a.
merely ornamental.
The seers declare also tH.. ,,.
use OF cosmetics and COSTLY Lola.
articles will be curtailcd.
Women are not well d.raa,o,
| during this planetary roup.rfnar,
which is supposed TO m.k. Than,
exacting and irritable.
/ The rule Is not an auapID'u.a .r.
for weddings or for lovers r .Irgs
inRs are forecast.
The seers warn women .eaIrs,
| indulgence in nerves and ..grss.
n positive, unselfish auuuH. n,
mind, for there ia a sign tu.. ..em,
20 indicate a spread Of disease az.
fectlng the mind.
'puldE 0lS'oultNt Is supposed fo
breed and TO spread during tE.
sway, which causes both mon 80
women to be introspcctivc ami dis.
couraged.
Congress comes under .1-a.
tary' direction making for rl-'y
dissentions and sensational nrltary
Legislators will be subjected t1 seri.
out criticism
Although labor difflcu'lrs loy,
long been prophcsiod for tho On.
tire winter railroads spow fl be-
under a good rule making f.r Inn.
provement in organization and bet.
ter conditions for employcs.
This should be "a lucky dlr sor
starting out on a journey especial.
ly II 1t be on the high seas.
Persons whose birthdatn t s
should pursue beaten path. as
changes may not be fortunate
Young women will have offers os
marriage.
Children born on this day may be
restless and unsettled. These sub.
iects of Sagitarius have Capricorn
characteristics and should bee pap-
able OF large attainments.
The gear shift lever OF n new
motor omnibus Is so connected TO
the door that the vehicle cannot be
4 d.. sf....
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
Cleo SprIngs 10 Rebnild.

FAlRVIEW. W.--Cleo Springs, OF
which practically all the business
district was destroyed by fire re-
property owners. on a similar oc-
castor two years ago the losses in
cluded a new $4,000 school build
ing, Plans are now being made 10
get fire department for the town.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20

Tho Pacific pact Is being assailed because
nobody seems able TO define THE limits OF the
Pacific ocean. GOOD night when the folks
can't agree ON $50 palpahc a fact oa the Pacific
ocean It Is utterly foolish to tank about dis
armtnE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
RACKET FIRM IS BANKRUPT
Chain of s. and 1O-Ccnt stores 10 sen
nj Shpriff'S Sale.

.
PICHER, Dec. 19.--By virtue OF
an order from the United states
district ccgrt for the eastern d.slf'c'
or Oklahoma. issued in the BANK
ruptcy cases of the l.. +. NoIth COM
pany, their s. and 10-cent store IN
this city is TO be sold at public aU'.
tion on Thursday. Decemoer % Dy
w. A. Rayson, receiver The sloI'
inventories s3,731.47, and the. in,
lures $S53.S9, making a total o'
S4,5S5.36.
The stock consists Of such goods
as are ordinarily handled by '- ana
t0-cent stores, and must bring az
least rs per cent Of its appra'',ii
value. The Pichcr store is one o.,
five stores belinging To ID. t.I
bankrupt which are TO be so.l .nI1,
the same court order the last "''-
In December. the others beu3 Y
Gated at Claremore, Nowata, t'miny'
and PawhUska.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
run wOnsmr or OrrINwny.

Although nearer the seat of trouble and bet.
tor able to see the more lnumrt. workings ot
tho recent scnsaton, We are Inclined tp agr,,
with the Cincinnati Enquirer mat human nu-
turo docs not change. no matter what is pdd TO
explnin or modify Tho statement People con-
tinuo 90 pay homage 10 human courage, oven
when II is oNcrciacd in tho cause ur criminal
activities just now there is q shock being on.
durcd by somo minds because OF the post
norton honora shown to- Tom suughtcr. CON
firmcd criminal ana cod-bloodcd man killer.
who was nssnssinntod 10y one Of his own class
after escaping from prison In the most romantic
style imaginable.
Thousands stroamod by HIS Dior covered Win
flowers. distinguished minister conducted tho
funeral services. and a notable cortcpc fol-
lowed his caskct to the cemetery. ono wreath
proclaimed costing $3.50. bore a written
tribute to the dcspcrados alleged bravery da-
played while engaged In bandtry. and rallied nt
the betrayal of his friendship by his oNccutioncr.
In All this there Ia naught that Is novel old
histories OF Paria ana London tell OF the con-
courses which attended Claude Duval, Dick
TURIN, Jack Sheppard and other criminal
WORTHLESS on their way to the gbbct at Tyburn
Montfaucon, ~ tho ease might be- More re-
Gently this country Witnessed the public testl.
monlals paid to tho life and character OF Jesse
James, civll war guerrilla and highwayman.
whose dashng bank raids are now no much ar
tected. James was shot from behind by n COM
radc. Bob Ford. as he lay concealed in his hid
ing place The American public was nnRerod
aud the slayer became the synonym for treach-
cry ard ngratitude.
Many mlddlo-agcd men will recall the vastly
popular and uproariously applaudod sonu-
mental songs OF the variety--not vaudeville
stage, plantively describing the great event in
this fashion:
Now Jesse had n wife
she mourncd him all her life
The children, too, were brave.
Bob Ford. the little coward.
He shot Mister Howard
And laid poor Jesse IN his grave"
stained cuttfroat was living whom killed, Ford
died tragicaHy, and the public expressed Its
satisfaction wildly. James brother Frank sue
ceedcd to his laurels. Tho governor OF Mis-
souri opened the doors OF the prison whore he
was serving n life sentence most deservcdly
cd him 10 ne doorkccper as its share ot official
tribute TO the horoism of NE ON the highway
Both were made the central figures uf dime
-parels eagerly deroured hy hundreds OF thou
sands " hoyish minds which thereupou became
fired 10 commit murder and robbery and be
handed down to postcri,y as tho rivals OF the
James buya'
And yet they were only pair OF cruel
minded thieves
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20

We are almost as proud OF sapulpa's Won
derful band Of football warriors as we would
be were they our own, In sense they are our
own, Sapulpa is 80 near and so nearly OF the
Tulsa caliher that us Victories cause as much
JOY In Tulsa as they do in slpulpa. Eventu-
ally the two cities will grow together. anyway
Aud that's not an idle boast; it's rrophesy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20

She wrote her
sister about a
s p q n d ! d new
" plunder room ="
she had built by
cutting of a big
piece Of her back
porch -- and the
whole costing her
500.
5 N q tiuugiit
she had a great
room, b ut her
sister replied:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20

AZ last Oklahoma city has got a bridge across
tn" Canadian. opening direct road into Para
disc valley We congratulate Oklahoma city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20

TIL magnificent revival o. "St
Elmo which run three months in
Chicago, finally got here after nine
days In Tulip, an tn advance seat
sale looks like IL would be here all
winter. Everything is all set for tn
Bud-Pash weddin' this p. m, in
cluded the groom's jaw,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20

The young lady across the way
SAYS human nature is never satis-
fled and as soon as a man has made
piratiuDs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
souc should Pay to BE There,

Another unequal tax II haNlnS 10 pay 'u'
samc amount OF salary to all kinds Of congress
Washington POST
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20

Washington, u. G.

80 ''N'' "+N"r' 'iaNlth NJ KEY NDI.DS
Washington, H. c.
a. g. Supreme Court
Thcr" is only one road to SUCCESS WORK
MpRNING, noon AND NIGHT. The man
VINO IN NOT willing to travel t, is simply doomed
20 talIui", lie may Keep out Of the poor house.
que ne viii only see the top from altar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
please Don't Cndccciyc Him.

Henry Ford wants 20 buy our oatUesnps -
tnE som body tell Henry there's no tin Il
them Tho shoe Retailer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20

tnnny but true. that wnou we get by chris,
~ the year .a passed '
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20

you may ho 70 peach. says Little Mayuc. but.
nn"A 70" Enid Eagle many ID polch has been
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20

The gear shift lever OF n new
motor omnibus Is so connected 10
the door that the vehicle cannot be
started until the door is closed