davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
TnE GnrNT MOTHER uEAnr

How Madam Schumann- -Hcink sang patriotism,
religion and herosm into tho hearts Of soldiers
during the war is now history. So ungrudgngly
did she lavish her great talents upon the men
In uniform that she cndeared herself TO her
adopted country: 80 sincere were her efforts that
not one breath OF suspicion was brcathed against
her Notwithstanding one son was serving under
the imperial oolors OF the Fathcrlard
The great singer adopted the army at Fun.
ston. They my boys" she said proudly
IL was during one OF her many appearances at
thst csntonment that she was escorted by Cant
Arthur A. Werner. Captain Werner died in
Kansas City the other day--far from homo and
friends As he lay in the incorspicuous under
taking establishment the great prma donna was
advised OF the pathetic facts and asked II she
would sing at his funeral.
II shall sing taps" she hastily volunteered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
Benny's Notebook

Mary Watkins was setting on her
frunt steps looking exter crate, and
me and puds Simkins was setting
there tawking to her, and she sod
o boys. I jest thawt of a perfcckly
lovely game for you ? to see wich
one can tell me the biggest cOmpu-
ment.
Wich we started 10 do, Puds say
ing, G., you look so wonderful today
its wonder YOU don't carry a big
.mirrer erround with you to get the
benefit OF II yourself.
o that's a perfeckly bewtifill one,
now its your tern, Benny, scd Mary
Watkins. and sed, You look so
wonderful today its impossible Co
realize It,
That's perfeckN lovely, now ita
your tern agen, Puds, scd MARY
Watkins, and puds sed. You look
as cute as a berd setting on cloud
way up in the air.
O how pcrfeckly sweet, your tern
agen, Benny scd Mary Watkins.
and / thawt awilc withoutsthinkiuE
of Cnuything better than Pudscs
berd, and then I sed, You look as
eileen as Sid Hunts fox terrier Teddy
Jest after sid gave him a bath.
Well of all the perfeckly' terrible
things to say. Benny Potts. I'm ser
priced at you to insult a lady Ike
that sed Mary Watkins.
Wat. how? ] sed. G. wiz I CESS
you never saw Teddy rite after he
had a bath, he looks CRATE.
| don't care how he looks its
Insult and ] don't want to look Ike
dog any time, sed Mary Watkins.
and | sed, Well, gosh. G.. you thawt
1t was all rite to took like berd.
and dog is more intelligent than
berd eny day.
| dident say I wunted 10 look in
telligent, and I'm going rite strate
In the house II you don't ipolopizc.
scd Mary Watkins
Wich I did Proving a compW.
mcnt is wasted unless its appreciated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
ROOsENEITS UNCLE WEST" ."
-
shildrcn'S Guide. Philosopher and
Friend Charming Cha ractcr.

FRIEND u Charming Character.
From My Brother Theodore Roosevelt" Z"
by Corinne Roosevelt Robinson in scrlb-
Or, Hiyhornc West. the husband OF
my mothers half sister (Susan Ell
liott stands prominently out as a
loved figure In those childhood
hours, My mother writes OF him as
follows:
"Dr. West has made himself
greatly beloved by each child. He
has made boats and sailed them
with Ellie (Eliott Roosevelt. Theo-
dore's older hrOther), has read
poetry and acted plays with COME
tCorinne' the writcr); and has
talked science, medicine and nat
ural history with Teddie CTheodore)
who always Graves knowledge,
II was during that summer
ilS70) that Uncle lin" would read
Shakespeare 10 us under tho trees,
and then suggest that we dress
up and ac, the parts, What JOY
II was to have Uncle Hill' teach
us portions Of the famous plays OF
all the ages, and equally famous
poems. It was delight rather than
task; and ne intersperscd his
Shakespeare with the most remark
able and, TO our childish minds. bril-
liant doggerel. sometimes of his
own making, that could possibly
be imagined--so that Hamlet's solil-
oquy one day seemed quite as pa
latable as Wilkins and His Dinah'
or "Horum, Chorum, Sumpu Vo-
rum" the next.
To show the relationship between
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
Tho NORM InIns.

Editor World, In the Barometer OF Public
Opinion OF the Sth, / noticed the letter from
a struggling renter giving IL to the ones who
own their own homes and calling them rent
hogs. | bet II he had TO put up with some Of
tho,things that renters do he would charge twice
as much. He was knocking on landlords.
Now here are few facts about renters because
| know | have had "A few OF them myself They
buy the most expensive groceries, dressings,
salads and have every one delivered 10 the house,
pay by the week or month and order over
phone. instead OF going and picking out the
things and taking a basket on thfir arm and
bringing It home as do.
We'll, as to clothes, they buy the flnest hose,
S6 per pair. where | wear a Sl,5O pair OF Isle
hose and they pay moro for one silk suit of
underwear than | would for coat suit, and
that is the reason they are all the time kicking
too high. But " the average renter whose hus-
band works for a salary, would cConOmlze and
not try to pay for silk underwear, as million
aires do, and live more in their means, they
could save more money to put into home
sooner or later. DO as do. wear their ClOthc-
until worn out. but keep them nice and clean
Now another thing roomevs do, tho ones, who
light housckeop. they want TO use profanity, do
anything they want 20 and when moving out
leave their rooms all filthy dirty, sometimes
place or pay for them So you see II is his
proposition to rent TO renters who want To de-
g,roy and are up AT nights until ~ and 1 o'clock
burning lights and gas at a high rate. | hope
the day will come when they will so TO bed
at 9 or 10 instead Of l and . and try to not keep
stunts they DO and then kick on the ones who
are saving enough to buy a home and high
rents II they would save a little more they
could have home as | did work instead Of
gadding on the streets.
ONE WHO OWNS HER OWN HOME.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

the charming physician OF Philadel.
phia (the home of my aunt and
uncle, DR.. and Mrs. West, was
in that cit.) and the young philoso-
pher of New York, am tempted 10
insert a letter from the latter to
the former. written in 1873 from
Paris, on our second trip abroad.
From Theodore the Philosopher
To Hilbourne, elder OF the Church Of
Philadelphia. Dated from Paris. n
city OF Gaul, I'm the l6th day of the
! lth month OF the fourth year OF
the reign OF Ulysses. Il imagine
that General Grant was then presi-
dentD Truly o Hilborne! this is
the first time in many weeks that
have been able to write you concern
ing our affairs. | have Just come
from the city OF Bonn in the land OF
the Teuton, where L have been COM
muning with our fellow lahorer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

We should like to have more Information con-
ccrnng the action OF the legislature in voting
an appropriation Of 100000 to purchase a site
for the federal hospital which It Is hoped to
secure for this state. II is the understanding
that a number OF free sites have been offered
for this institution, not only free sites. but free
gas free water and other Inducements. from
localities, too. ideally suited to such an institu-
ton Among them may he numbered Sand
Springs suburb Of Tulsa and ponca City. II Is
further understood that the appropriation In de-
signed for the purpose OF enabling oklahoma
city to secure the hospital In line, too, with
that towns well known disposition to not only
demand that everything he given 1t, but that It's
corn shall he delivered sheQcd We sincerely
trust that this legislature has not accepted the
oklahoma City viewpoint that the state lcgisla
turo was invented to legislate for the capital
city exclusively.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
Barometer of Public Opinion
InIliIlcnsnilnn.

Editor world: See what high rent in you
fair city has driven me to;
II Is ugly In the attic
where In Tulsa must stay,
And tho high rents so depressing
Would that | were far away.
But pear tree by the window
Sends white Hight through my gloom;
Flake light petals drirt by slowly
AS II 10th to leave me soon.
II the fates to me had given
real room on the first floor,
gray trunk and petal carpet
Would see and nothing more.
MARGARET TURNER
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

James OF Roosevelt, surnamed the
Doctor (our first cousin, young
James West RoosovclD. whom !
left in good health, In crossing the
Sea OF Atlantis | suffered much OF
malady called seasickness OF the sea,
but am now In good health, as are
also all our family. / would that
you should speak 10 the sage Leidy
concerning the price of his great
manuscript, which | am desirous OF
getting. Give my regards to Susan
OF West CMrs. Vest, whom | hope
this letter will find I'm health. I
have procured many birds, OF kinds
new to me, here, and have preserved
them. This is all / have to say Tor
the time being, so | will close this
short epistle."
This in a boyish hand which a.
beginning to show the character OF
the young author.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

II Is reported that the brewers are jubIiant
over tho ruling Of the treasury department con
ccrnlng medical" beer and announce their
readiness 20 supply all that patients require.
which means that the breweries are running
fun blast and under three shifts, There's
enough sick men In Tulsa to keep one two
brcweres busy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
Daily Biblical Quotation

na,cb ~
Finally. he We an Of one mind, having com
passion ono of another, love az brethren, be
piil0II bc courlrous.--i Peter ~. \.
Make ug Of ono heart ana. mind,
Courteous, pitiful, and KIND
Iowlv. meek In thought and word,
Altogether IKE our Lord
C WoaloN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

The rumblngs In the senate against the Col
ombian treaty are ominous. They should coun-
sci the administration against pushing this
international accommodation Unless all signs
fail revolt is even now in process OF forming
In the senate, and the president should avoid
that at all costs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

New York scientists ANNOUNCE with blare OF
trumpets that they have kept the heart Of a
ctAckcn alive FOR eight years. All right. then
whatP
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

critical reader wants 10 know why The
world docs not print as many pictures the
oklahoman. Wei, tho managing editor OF The
world does not own any stock In an engraving
company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

EN senator !. Ralph Burton. whom Roosevelt
sent into The discard some years ago finds that
trJinR 10 beat back through the uOn-partistn
league ~ Just about the most strenuous thing he
mas undertaken In a somewhat strenuous NE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

The Barl~villc Enterprise SAYS the old
ihNhiohed woman who used to come to the
door with dough on her hands now has a daugh
Ter VINO goes down town with dough In her sock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
Oklahoma Outbursfs
By OTIS LoRToN.

what scoms 10 worry one Of the women mos,
az the Ardmoro trial is that the other woman
had finer clothes than she.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

A Rarlcrille man who advertised houss
"lth run basement for rent had TO call the
cops To Keep tho crowd Of applicants from
trampins out the grass on his front lawn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

" al mon were AZ good before as they are
after death, what a grand and glorious world
this would be. rcficctH the Cushing News n
serious moment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

Another distressfu thing about these garden b.
growing dayr IL that It makes the women get up
az an early hour to watch the neighbor =
chickens.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

Among other changes in the calendar which
the Bartlosvillo Enterprise Is trying to bring
about Is TO have Eastor this year, fail on March
18TH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

Edith Johnson gets of another good ono in
IA" Okahoman, Edith says that while Clara
smith iitmon may gain some money she will
lose her character II shc goes into the movies
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

Tho Gushing ScwH finds that the butstsnd
ing feature ~ tho ArdmOre trial IL the number
ot doathb"d statements left by Jake Iamon.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
HELD FOR PASSING
Sing SING CHECKS
Boy Here Accused as Outside
Man in $4,000 For
geries.

New York police made their first
move in the forging OF checks amounting
10 $4,000 at Sing Sing prison last night
when they arrested Louis Wallach. 10,
OF 127 Suffolk street and locked him up
in the Clinton street station. charged
with having paesed two forged checks
for $3.50 on the State Bank on July 49,,
1921 Warden Lewis Il. Lawes said at
The prison afterward that Wallach. II
a member OF the outside band which
handled the checks sent out by the con-
viets. was merely one of those through
whose hands the checks had passed.
The warden said he looked upon the
arrest as "unmportant."
Warden Lawes also said last night
that all conTicts who had been at work
in the offices where the records and ac-
counts are kept have been transferred
to other jobs. and that hereafter all the
work there must be handled by the
civilian clerks.
An examiner OF the State Comptrol-
lers office. who discovered the forgeries,
was still going over the accounts yester-
day. and intimated that the amount in
volved will probably exceed $4,000. He
said he had found some more things
that look suspicious" but refused to give
any details until he had completed his
investigation.
Two Of the men placed in solitary
confinement after the discovery of the
forgeries were still locked up yesterday,
but the third, George Liljewall, was re-
leased because no evidence could be
found against him. Liljewalls term has
expired and last night he was permitted
TO go home on probation.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
HOEY IN CELL FEARS
NEVILLE COMRADES
Continued from FTst,Pa0e.

Grand Jury failed to indict, him because
OF lack or testimony"
Hoey was last arrested on August .
on charge OF robbery in the first de-
gree. lie was released on $4,000 bail
furnished by Manning & Kocher. who
employed him as watchman in their sec
ond hand packing box business. The
fact that a criminal or Hoey's type
found no difficulty in obtaining ban
aroused Senator Schuyler M Meyer to is
sue statement yesterday In which he
severely criticised the practice of allow
ing easy bail for dangerous crooks.
Hoey Case Under Inquiry.
The Meyer legislative committee ha,
been engaged In investigating this prac-
tice." Senator Meyer said "on account
of a more or less definitely arranged
programme we have not yet been able
to take public testimony 1t seems proper
to say, however. that among the cases
being considered is that OF William
Hoey
I'VE find that on February 21. 1919.
Hocy. who then had long criminal
record was sentenced to the State Re-
formatory at Elmira for the crime OF
robbery. first degree for a maximum Pc
riod of twenty years. He was relea sed
on parole on September 8, 1e20--that is.
he served one year and seven months
out OF a maximum OF twenty years.
1T is further discovered that on or
about August % of this year Hocy was
taken before a Magistrate on a charge Of
highway robbery and was admitted 10
bail in tho sum of $4,000. While he was
at large Patrolman Daniel Neville was
shot and killed.
When Hoey was released on parole
II was over the vigorous. and it seems
to us intelligent. protest OF the present
Warden OF Sing Sing prison
Among the police, especially in the
Hell's Kitchen district which lies west
of the old Tenderloin. Hoey had a
record as a cop fighter"--a crook who
will take any kind OF underhand ad-
vantage TO attack a policeman. They
said also that Hoey liked TO fire a
gun" His rogue's gallery number Is
1924. and the records show he is 5
feet inches tall, weighs 141 pounds,
has blue eyes and brown hair and gives
his occupation as watchman.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30

whether the subjects mentioned in the
memorandum had been investigated by
the committee.
Ment Packers Make Denial.
Denial that the meat barons"
monopolize the market stands and COM
bine to keep up prices was made yes
terday from the Institute OF American
Meat Packers. 46 Cedar street. which
gave but the following statement:
The packers have no interest In and
no relation 10 the controversy now going
on between State and municipal authori-
ties. While they do not intend to be
drawn into II neither do they intend TO
be misrepresented before the consumers
OF New York city. The packers are not
fighting any one. They do not control
the stalls IN public markets. nor are they
engaged in the retail trade. In fact
those companies to which specific
reference has been made are prohibited
by court decree from retail merchandis-
ing.
Three of the larger packers rent
space in Washington Market in treir
own names and in the usual way for
the purpose Of selling meats at whole
sale to meat Jobbers and retailers. They
are located IN this market because it is
ar important market to which buyers
OF this class are accustomed to come.
Y Nothing would please the packers
4 more than to see retailers slash their
\ prices If they can do So Such q reduc-
ton would obviously stimulate consump-
ton end consequently create a greater
demand for our products at wholesale.
We recently pointed out that tbs
average wholesale price OF beef In East
ern markets was the lowest in five
years and that wholesale meat was
dragging at extremely low wholesale
prices The repeated issuance of such
statements certainly does not tend tc
bolster up retail prices In New York
city artificially We have tried to give
the public the facts about our business
at every turn and we shall continHe tc
do so'
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
O'MaIIey Not Enjoincd.

Justice Francis Martin. in the Supreme
Court yesterday. declined to Issue an
injunction to Christian Haslob and Ste
phen Woolsey restraining Commis-
sioner OMalley from revoking their per-
mits. Inasmuch as the Commissioner
had withdrawn his order of revocation
there was no necessity for court order.
the Justice stated.
The Meyer committees hearing will be
resumed in City Hall this forenoon and
the sessions all Of this week will be
given over to continuation OF the market
investigation.
Benjamin Gottlieb. Deputy Inspector
OF Markets, testified yesterday in the
Essex Market court that he collected 81
n week from each curb trader in his
district. This is the practicc authorized
by the department he stated.
Gottlieb said he never turned over any
money but made a report OF his collec-
tlons. The assistants are paid from the
amount collected and the number OF
assistants varies with the collections.
"But in any event you make the ac-
count balance" Magistrate Corrigan
commented and Gottlieb said that was
right. The testimony was given In con-
nection with an action begun by Max
Schloss. who was refused stand room for
his pushcart.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
565 Cases for Mancuso
in S Courts Over 3 Days

MAGISTRATE FRANCIS X.
MANCUSO on Saturday,
Sunday and yesterday handled
total of 565 cases in five different
magistrates courts. which is be-
lieved to establish record. In
the three days he sat in Jeffer-
son Market, women's court,
traffic court, Harlem court and
Yorkville court. To-day he goes
again to traffic court where big
calendar is expected to make a
four day record for him.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
LUMBERMEN SUE FOR 81 .sao, 900

The J. c. Turner Lumber Company
of SO East Forty-second street and the
Burton Swartz Cypress Company Of
Louisiana. Mo-, yesterday began suit in
tho Supreme Court to recover $780,
900 from James De Lacey & Co., Inc,
Michigan concern. The complaint al
leges the plaintiffs paid for timber land
In Lee county. Florida, under the i'm
precision that the land contained S2O,-
600. 600 feet Of marketable cypress. In
stead. it is alleged. there was not more
than 211,975,0o0 feet Of cypress avail
able, and the land was a swamp.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
WOMAN SAVED FROM TRIAL

Miss Mildred De Mott, %. OF PA New
York avenue. Brooklyn, was driving her
automobile al Warren and York streets.
Jersey city. late Yesterday when she
Knocked down William Hart of so Sussex
street. She took him to the City Hos
II 1900 bruises on his back were
attended 10
insisted on making a charge OF
assault against Miss De Mott Edward
Markloy. acting Judge OF the Second
Criminal Court. paroled her.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
ADJUSTMENTS.


Enva Qavar Thea, ,44th. W OF p way. Evs. .s 10.
"vo odySSMats. Tom W Sat & Lab. Day 2:30
Tns F,r.s yswiy JUST M A r r E D
With Vivian Martin and Lynne Overman
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-21

& 4-5a VI ! x
Mrs. C. s. Davis and family moved
to Iowa City Saturday.
The friends of Mrs. Davis gave her
a farewell surprise parry at the home
OF Mrs. Henry Hilsenbeck, Wednesday
afternoon. A purse of money was pre-
sented to her.
Pat Farmer attended the Elkader
Fair.
Frank Ridenour and mother. and
Mrs. ]. NJ. Lillibridge spent several
days in Cedar Rapids the past week
Mr.. Valance o fist. Paul was a guest
at the T. o. Lang home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Of Dubuque visit
ed at Herbert Parker,s and T. O..
Lang's Monday.
Walter Long has rented the Lindsay
farm.
H. B. Cook was in Cedar Rapids
Saturday.
w. B. Norris and family and Miss
Ola Killing drove to Cedar Rapids last
Saturday evening.
E, j. Kreumped is building a harm
on one Of his farms near Colesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Kilfoil OF Mason
City and DELPHI Sargent OF Kinder,
La. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Phelps and Mrs.
Amanda Phelps OF Edgewood were
visitors at the Guy Phelps home. Sun
day.
Married at Manchester, August 81.
Mr. George Cole, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Cole and Miss Cora Ingles,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Ingles..
The young people have rented c. G.
Coles farm near Wood Center and
will take possession Of same March
1st
Miss Florence Odell OF Iowa City
is spending three weeks vacation
with her parents.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-21
GREELEY

Fred Schenke, wife and daughter,
were visitors with relatives in Coles
burg, Sunday.
Frank Miller and family were visi-
tors at the Chester Willard home. last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. E. Dow were in
Cedar Rapids, last week.
v e. Dow and wife were dinner
guests at the H. A. Dow home in Hop
kinton, Sunday.
Ed. Torrey was in Iowa City Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Steadman and Carter Stead
man of Wadena, Minnesota, were re-
cent guests at the ]. c. Hockaday
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schneider, Rad :
cliff Schneider and mother were in
Dubuque last week.
Mrs. James Chase vii go to Cedar
Falls, where she will keep house for
her granddaughter, Miss Jean Chase
and the Misses Robson.
w. H. Goodsell of Grand Meadow,
Minnesota, spent last week with his
cousins Mesdames Beckwith and Noble.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Clute
Tuesday, Sept. 9Th, son. Mrs. Stella
Ferguson is working for them.
Miss Margaret Farmer is teaching
school in Delaware
Jack Williams who has been rum
ming the Standard Oil Wagon has been
transferred to Manchester.
Messrs. and Mesdames F. w. and
Lon Clute were entertained at the
Gus Clute home for dinner Sunday.
Jake Moser, wife and daughter OF
Strawberry Point, were dinner guests
at the Ed Torrey home Tuesday.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-21
Bert Smith of Hopkinton was il

Bert Smith of Hopkinton was in
Greeley Wednesday.
Mrs. e. L. Sweet accompanied her
sister. Mrs. Peck of Strawberry Point,
to Anamosa Tuesday for medical ad-
vice. Mrs. Peck has a cancer.
Mrs. Owen Nc Connaughy and baby
OF Martelle are guests of her sister,
Mrs Howard Armstrong.
Mrs. L. NJ. Armstrong is on the
sick list,
Chester Hockaday is attending
school in Dubuque.