davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-13
TuE coon MAMIE on TULSA.

Tho good uumo of Tula, requires that the
foul conspiracy which rcaultcd In the death of
Judge Devorcux bo exposed ana the guilty cul-
prits brought ~ Justice. And in addition to
that the honor of tho official service OF Tulsa.
city and county, demands It.
The thing which has occurred s almost unbe-
llcvabc. ono Of tho most csimabc members
OF tho oklahoma bar, n man widely known and
honorcd throughout tho southwest is dcitber-
atcly taken from his apartments by adven-
turossos unaucstonably operating FOR others
his available bank balance ia sduandcrcd dur
ing n period Of two weeks, and, finally HIS
safety deposit boS opened and a valuable paper
taken thcrcfrom. said paper suddenly disap.
pcarng. The aged gentlemen IL maitrcat"d
and finally dics without rcgaining conscious.
ness. This, in the heart OF a city that pride"
itsolf on good government
To permit this crime to 80 unpunahod would
be an Indictment not only OF the officials OF
tho community but OF the entire community
itself. Tulsans have not forgotten the OF
the aged Eufaula farmer who WAS induced to
come TO this city something moro than yoar
ngo. and IN a prominent downtown building
robbed Of his entire fortune. The world all
but mado a case In the investigation II con-
Quoted. but the officials allowed the affair to
blow over and although tho county prosecutor
promised freely TO have the Eufaula man return
here and identity tho place where he was
iobbed that never was done. and the criminals
remain undsturhcd.
Even yet that is referred to with n feet
ing of shame. that Justice should be so impotent
in case 10 papably clear. There is no In
tcntion to permit this DeverouX case TO go In
like manner The bar association. or which
the deceased was honorcd and honorable
member, ought In common doccncy to bestir
itself vigorously. II local officers are unable
or unwilling to piece together the threads OF
conspiracy which clutter the case, then out
eide talent should be employed to bring to tho
bar Of Justice the guilty conspirators
1t is not "A usual case NJ all II Is most un'
usual one. And the good name OF Tulsa I'M
pcratively requires that it be unravclcd to tho
very last stitch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-13
The Woman Who Loved land Earned
by JANE sEEIPS
MODERN STORY OF HOME AND BUSINESS


chapter I.NNI
Robert ordered the simplest sort
of dinner. /, prcforcc, did the
same. When the ohcck came he
paid It. but offered no objection after
We reached home when | gave him
my share.
4 wish YOU wouldn't act this
way Robert said. you know
that am willing to put all we have
IN 4 common fund. II YOU earned
more than | did ] wouldn't feel as
you do,
'NO--a woman wouldn't
81 can't see any difference.
Wen. | can. II Is no use talk
ing OF It, Gerry ! mean Just what
SAY Mean it for all time, have
dcspiscd myself more than YOU have
iospised mo. know that havcr t
paid even my half of the expenses
for some time. But now we'll 60
II alone | can at least feed myself.
ana pay for my bed
Robert spoke So bitterly that the
Gears came into my eyes | brushed
them away. so he would not see
them. Bu, pretended to bee busy
and left the room / couldn't trust
myself To talk any more just thcn.
had scarcely returned To him
when ! heard voices IN tn" hall
Iud then a tap on our door.
Come in" called, thinking Il
Nas the mud To my surprised 1t
was Mary Ryan and Gardner Ken
yuu.
Caught YOU. lazy hnnAs Mary
exclaimed u- Robert Jumped up to
greet them. The idea OF lying down
At = o'Dlu,k.
Il know u seems ridlculous Mary
nut my social Duties are 40 uring,
Robert replied JucularIN
we thought you might iaA" pity
,u us and play bridge. Mary said
after W. had greeted Gardner Mr..
Kenyon camc to call and there
wasn't q blessed thing We could DC
but slt and look i' each other. So
suggested we como over here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-13
Benny's Notebook

was wawking home from skoo.
today. being kind Of monotouiss. and
thawt. G.. ! think I'll vaNk back
werds for a change.
WiCh I started to do. waNkIng =
steps backwcrds and then looking
Crrouud TO see haw stra'c was
waWkIng and then Wawkiug % more
steps. and I kcpp on doing that I'LL
an OF a suddin ! bumped into some.
thing and | quick turned crrourd
and 1t was some man. being a kind 0!
a fat man with thin legs.
lNCuso me, ! scd.
lNcusc my eye, wy the misohlh
don't you wawk fruntwords like =
regular human being instead Of
WawkinE backwards and tramprg
into peoples feet in this manner
sed the fat man.
lNcuse me, scd and kcpp m
wawkiug fruntwords as quick as
possible. and down at tho corner
looked crrouud and the fat man was
still brushing off his shoes with he
hankcrChiff and wen ! got IN the
ucXt block | started wawking back.
wcrds agcn, and pritty soon
bumped into something olts. hDirc a
thin lady with "A natural mad lNpres
sion looking oven maddcr on ac,oJr.
Of being bumped in to
lNcuse me. I Sod. and she sod m
give you "A smack In the face tha.s
wat III do. have you got the se0's
YOU were born with, wawklns Ike
clown in a circus?
No nam, mccu yes nam iN.uSe
me. sod And | kepp on WaWh'0s
t,.IptV.arIg ncpu as ~ that MAS On"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-13
GETTING DOWN TO CASES.

In hia attack on tho six per cent guarantee
clause of the Esch-Cummtns act and his de-
rand that railroad ratoa bc reduced, Senator
Camper offered supporting evidence that must
givo legislators and publicists much food for
thought
'ryyhcn cotton seed cake. used In frCdinE
cattle can he shipped cheaper from T"Na5
to Holland. Than from Texas to Kansas,
.omothing is wrong with the transportation
charges" says senator Cappor
And everyone must agree with him. Tho
Kansas senator asserts tina, under existing
freight rates tho railroad companies receive
moro money for transporting farm products
than the farmers receive for those products and
no offers figures TO prove his assertion. Tor
instance
A car Of grain shipped to market from
tho Texas panhandle At u cost OF 500
brought the producer sfI5, out or "hl,n
he had 20 pay moro than 500 for thr"sh-
ing tho grain.
Indeed something is radically wrong with =
,Datcm that permits such Impossible tncGuau-
ttc. Attention Is also called to recent report
or the New York market commissioner where
IN the abatement is made that truck farmers
Of Florida have frequently shipped produce to
New York rccoivyiug nothing In return hut a
bin for the balance duo ON freight and COM
mission charges. \ specific caac ia given As
follows:
Tho freight ana commission charges ON
a car of lettuce Tor which a truck farmer
received $339, cost him ti9i.
II f., evident that truck farming will speedily
become lost arr If such conditions continue.
Texas rice growers, it Is asserted, can ship rice
ac-oss the ocean 90 Liverpool and back again
IN New York, paving carrying charges both
ways. cheaper than thoy can ship from Beau
mont 'rcxas 20 New York. Cotton can be
shippcd from Galveston to Bremen. distance
~ 5000 miles, for 35 cent? hundred pounds,
but 10 ship cotton from an interior point IN
Texas t2 Galveston distance ot 400 miles
costs o5 cents a hundred pounds
A great mass OF figures arc presented in the
case the Kansas senator makes against the
transportation companies. To ship sheed corn
from hydro Okla 90 wirhits, Falls Texas.
cost 81 cents a bushel. almost as much as the
corn brings tho market
Enough has been SAID to show coari. the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-13

whats the matter with YOU.
Mary? Lost your gift of CAB ."
Robert Guericd.
no, Robert. only laid it away
for while until 1 can CAB. as you
call IT, more correct. She blushed
rs she made the honest confession.
"Oh, that's 1t, wei, I'll get the
table and we'll forgive YOU II you
don't talk"
He'd not forgive YOU II you dld!'
| broke in Bob was a crank when
he played cards. He played all
games well, and had no patience
tIon To the game.
"Oh. Robert and always get
along, Mary replied as we took our
places.
II was the first time I had seen
Gardner since I had gotten him the
invitation to Betty Weeds party.
At first felt little cm EMBARRASSED. |
knew, and he knew. that We were
becoming Interested in each other
hofor" he met MARY And because
she never dreamed Of such a thinl
,hc uaIyciy allowed me to know
tha' he had been with her a good
deal since then.
played badly--so badly that Ro-
bert spoke OF II several times.
could not fix my thoughts upon the
game. | knew Mary had come over
purposcly To help mo keep Robert
'ontcntcd for the evening | knew
also that he had been very little dis
posed To talk or exert himself IN
any way, and that he welcomed the
game as a relief.
It hurt me to think ,his-to know
..I d. "A "a 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-13
The HOrOscope
The stars Incline but A. not cs,n.
tCpt 1e1i W Mcclure NewrvAe.- 49,
Friday. May i3. 1921

ITinhN' way IL 1921.
This should be n fortunate A,
according to astrology V,r.s n.y.
pitcr and Mercury arc am Iu bl.,i
aspect, while Uranus alone is Al.
verse.
During this planetary pot.r7~s..
women should push am their 3ff,.y
hut they should be- rlrl.IrIv AZ
tive where their busiucs. irfa-es..
are concerned
There is a prophecy 'r5' NM,
than ono great fiuHnr.,r NI'. dev.i.
op in Wall street. although m.
signs have not been propi.uus unu
within the last fcw months
Women in big husIr.t. are
warned against the tendency 'l tai.
reckless risks and o. -po.uS.
Wildly.
Newspapers are suri'c. 90 fine
most fortunate conditions under mi.
.onfiguratlou which f1rDahidov,
fame for q new editor VINO vIN rise
to success within the most two year,
Uranus Is in am aspect '0l4. ths,
may tend 10 make women exceed.
ingly sentimental and th0r may "a,
more attention TO romance Nar ..
finance. but they will bo wise 2,
let sentiment wait. ON business
This is not very lucky Vsli~r
day. because mcrccnary motives a..
likely to rule. instead of love
Persons whose hirthdato /. "a hay.
the augury Of quiet year In vh!c1
the successful routine OF affairs VII
not he disturbed There should B..
much profit in business.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-13

TNF.tt. '" N' NNrIdt
rONCA CITY, May Ponca
city gets the Kay county free fair
again this fan during the week of
september -. and numerous special
premiums are now being worked ou'
u connection with the displays or
grauge ORGANIZATIONS, individual
farm displays, rural schools and
hoNs and girls from clubs For
grange displays the special premiums
Viii total 5000, for individual farm
exhibits 500. for rural schools t75,
for villagc schools $50 for farm
clubs $3.50, and for the manual train
ing and domestic science club de
partmonts Of high schools 500. The
Indian agricultural and livestock
fair Will bc held at the same time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-13

special 90 IT ne Norl,
NORMAN, May l2.--At least 16
students and faculty members ~ the
University Of oklahoma school of
Journalism viii attend the annual
convention of tho oklahoma Press
association AT El Reno on tho invita-
tion OF officers Of tho association, II
VAS announced this week by Prof.
a. Il. Herbert director ot the school
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-13
About TO,cn and
in Hotel Lobbie,

The ohio fruit crop is crur,,. d
s;royod. according to q. n. H.--'.
of Cincinnati. who Us In TUs, ,.
business. Tho prevalent ,..
weather and late spring hr Db,a ~
well as other places VI. r3r-,'
stated Other crops. su,. .. l,..
and wheat, are faVorab,, n... l..,
yield as the cold seems ru. Pr. b.s.
bothered them to any cxt,rt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-13

II theirs any literary ability in a
Teller, gittIn fired out of good
p lttlcal job II bring it out. "ld 20
g. tn patriotic moctin' might II /
thought nobuddy would talk but tn
principal speaker said Toll BinH-
Icy tday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-13

Colonel Iuud7 saws ih" legislature has 'N-
propuatcd fl.7i tor every d"0r actually
needed Possibly the e cents ts for war TAX.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-13

Asa rcnc-aI proposition we have no uso Tor
"koyhoIc" Witnesses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-13

France. II We Ec' her position correctly
y,nts something moro than Gorm,n,s mcr
promise 20 pay
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-13

"r" ~ 'h" most 'ciuuR outdoor sports .n
Iu'.t H indoor baseball
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-12-22
FOURTH YEAR TEAM
BECOME CHAMPIONS

The first two series of the girls
inter-class basketball games were
played Wednesday at 4:3O p. m. IN
the gymnasium. =.
The First years played the Third
years and the final score was ~ to
10 in favor of the Third years.
The second game was between the
Fifth years and the Second years. The
final score was "a to 7, the game 60
ing to the Seniors. Miss Munkeby and
Miss Olsberg of the Fifth years were
the ''stars" of the game as they made
baskets at will.
In the next contest the Third years
played the Fourth years. The Fourth
year team played together like ma
chine and won the game by the score
of 80 to z.
The championship contest between
the Fourth years and the Fifth years
was the most interesting. Miss
Gackle was the star of the game
making nine field baskets and two
free throws. The Fourth years had
team work which could scarcely be ex-
celled. The ball was in the Fourth
year territory almost all the time:
The guarding of Miss Carnathan and
Miss Goldberg was very good: They
held their opponents to only five field
baskets. Miss Noll, Miss Cranz, and
Mr.. Spalding were the referees during
these games. j. L.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-12-22
JUNIORS WIN AS
CLASS CHAMPIONS

The basketball season opened with
the class games which were played
during the last part of this week.
The Junior Glass won the champion
ship for both the men and the women.
The first game which was played in
the State Teachers College gymnas-
ium was that between the First and
Second years VS.. the Third years.
Both teams showed that they were
playing their first game of the season,
fumbles and bad passes being fire.
quent throughout the game.
In the preliminary contest the FIRST
and Second years defeated the Third
years by a score Of "a to 5.
The second game was played be-
tween the Fourth and the Fifth years.
BY playing fast basketball the Fourth
years won over the Fifth years by a
score of to 4. In the first half the
Fifth years outplayed the . Fourth
years in team work and in basket
shooting. The score at the end OF
the first half was 2 to in favor of
the Fifth years. In the second half
Bublitz shot two long field baskets and
Kerncamp made free throw which
put the Fourth years in the lead. The
Fifth years had five free throws but;
missed them all. The game ended 7
to 4 in favor of the Fourth years.
The last game to be played for the
school championship was between the
First and Second years and the Fourth
years. This proved to be very
fast game but most of the field goals
for the Fourth years were long shots.
Good team work was seen on both
sides but a great deal of holding was
done. The final score was 9 to Ii in
favor Of the Fourth years.
J. L.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-12-22
SONGS AND TALKS
CHAPEL FEATURES

Miss Amidon's Supervisors Methods
class sang several Christmas songs in
chapel Thursday. They were very
we'll sung and were greatly appreciat-
ed by everyone present.
Following the songs talk was CIV
en- by Miss Deem, member of the
faculty and head of the Art Depart
ment.
Miss Deem spoke on Education
During Ones Leisure Time" The
phase of education she spoke on was
how to spend our leisure time profit
ably. She gave several reasons why
we should become educated. The first
is for "better living" She brought
out the fact that the better educated
man can demand the highest sum Of
money. The second is "happiness. I"
She said the reason why so many peo-
pie fail is because they do not know
what makes for joy and happiness.
We don't realize what education is,
this is especially true of younger peo-
pie. They think it only a means by
which to aid them in their vocational
life. This is not the only purpose. 1t
also helps in our avocational life.
OpcIo Vic "AAAuO"o "a oAAS
soul to these avocations." Miss Deem
likened education to a little house.
Each time a window is opened there
is a new view seen, a new vista is op-
ened to view.
TO be educated you must be inter-
ested in many things. AS an example
of this she told of woman in Valley
City who is the thirty-sixth woman
college graduate in the world. She
graduated from college in Michigan
in 1852. She is now almost ninety
years old. She is still interesed in
worldly affairs for she still keeps up
her "many-sided interest"
Some of the ways in which our
leisure time should be spent are the
reading of interesting books, learning
to like good music. and in opening our
eyes to the beauty of Nature.
Miss Deem concluded her talk by
saying, Life may grow richer and
richer the older we get. Now is the
time to get ready to prepare for the
endowment of later life"
c., H.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-12-22
INTERESTING TALK
IS GIVEN IN CHAPEL

A very interesting talk was given
by Mr.. W. M. Wemett Tuesday morn
ing on Education for Citizenship.
He began his talk by giving the
Minimum Essentials for Citizenship.
First, a citizen must be literate. He
must be able to read and write. He
must have intelligent knowledge of
government and loyalty. That is, he
must know the meaning Of loyalty.
He must have intelligent understand
ing of the laws. The individual ought
to have positive and constructive
character. A citizen must have eco
nomic intelligence, which will enable
him to support himself. his family,
and institutions of different kinds.
Mr.. Wemett also brought out the
fact that one-half of the children in
the United States leave school after
completing the sixth grade. A
knowledge of the laws, individual in
telligence and instruction can not be
acquired during this short time at
school. Therefore, it is the duty of
the teachers to do everything in their
power to induce the pupils to continue
their work in school to fit the pupils
for citizenship. They must not only
be good citizens but be taught to take
an active part or interest in things
worth while.
He also discussed the question of
honesty which is very difficult to teach,
No one likes to question a child as to
his or her honesty and therefore the
teaching of honesty is often neglected.
The idea of responsibility should also
be impressed upon the child. People
who have become great or succeeded
in life are people who have had more
or less responsibility placed upon
them while they were still young
and impressionable. Responsibility
strengthens character and personality
1t also helps to make leadership. In
conclusion, Mr. Wemett gave an ex-
ample of girl who had succeeded in
her work due largely to her determina-
ton and effort each day.
I. J. E.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-12-22
in their action, under these condition.
our sympathies are inclined to lear
their way.

Farmers are being gulled into
joining this and that program each
Of which offers a cure-all for the
farmers ills, but all of them first
want membership fee Of SIS, $40, $l5.
or $25 year," said Robert T. Muir:
president of the state board OF ad-
ministration in his address before the
annual conference of extension work
ers of the North Dakota Agricultural
College, which began it's sessions yes
terday morning. II think often these
fellows are more interested in the
membership fee than the farmers
ills" continued Mr.. Muir. The farm
crs grab at this and that like drown
ing men at straws. One of the things
the extension force should do is to in
form the farmers on all these things"
Verify these are words of wisdom
dropping from the lips of one who has
stood by the past few years and help
ed along all the vagaries of the non
partisan league with it's multitude OF
shakedowns. but never word has Mr..
Muir uttered to put a stop to it or put
the farmers wise to what is beng
done to them until the administration
has changed hands and it seems to be
policy to advise farmers now to let
these various schemes alone. The in
dependent press for years has been
telling the farmers how they are
being gulled but Mr.. Muir, who is
holding fat job. under this new day
regime, has kept his lips closed to the
many pitfalls that confront the farm
ers. Every day or two now one OF tbs
leaders of the new day comes out and
points out to the farmers how they
have been beguiled by these member
ship for revenue only sharks, which
; is simply substantiating what this pa
per has advocated right along. The
| only difference between US and Mr.
Muir is: that we had the conviction
to come out and fight this stuff in the
open regardless of consequences
while he kept his mouth shut and hello
on to his fat job. Maybe he was thu
wiser of the two, but we feel the best
over it. It is worth whole lot t.
know that the people are swinging t
our side of the situation and we fee
; that this is considerable of vindica
; ton.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-12-22

what must yet be done. For the sake
of the teaching profession, the whole
teaching body, including all supervis-
ors and inspectors, should speedily be
brought to meet these quite modest
standards.
Commissioner Claxton's List
The following represents the per-
cents of teachers in rural schools who
had two years or more of college or
normal school work beyond the high
school, as shown by reports to the
Bureau of Education by county sup
erintendents of schools, October 1920:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-12-22

The charge that loans have been
made on farm lands at such an ex-
orbitant figure that the loans practi-
cally amount to sale of the lands to
the state are justified by the fact that
number of notices sent out by the
state treasurer of installments due
on these loans have been returned to
the treasurer's office with the post
masters notation of "Unclaimed' or
Unknown" stamped on them. The no.
tees were sent to the addresses given
by the borrower at the time the
loans were made. The treasurer has
a list of seven borrowers whose mail
has been returned to him in this man.
ner. The natural conclusion to be
placed on this condition is that the
state has bought some land. If we
could conclude that the land was pur-
chased at low figure that would re-
turn a profit to the state the condi-
ton would not be so bad but the loans
are on land which does not seem to ex-
coed in value the amount of the loan
If some of our laws were not especial
ly drafted to permit just such favorit-
ism it might be difficult for some one
in the rural credits department of the
Bank Of North Dakota to remain on
the outside looking in.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-12-22

Rev. Bohnhoff returned to the city
last night on No. after an extended
visit to Michigan on matters of bus
mess in connection with his position
in the church. While in Michigan he
visited at Calumet and Hancock, He
reports lots of snow throughout that
country and as far this way as Slap
les, and he was pleasurably surprised
that we were enjoying such good
winter.