davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-28
DIR. HUMPHREYS ELECTED.

DIR. w. ]. Humphreys Of the United
States weather bureau has been elected
secretary of the American Geographical
Union to succeed H. o. Wood, resigned.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
DOUBLE-BED
COMFORTS
.$2.50

Pretty floral de-
signs on pink. blue
or green grounds:
beautifully scroll
stitched. filled with
excellent grade Of
cotton. Sold regu-
larly at $3.9S.
The daily times., 1921-12-08

ministers OF Gods WORD ana there
fore the mobiles among tic people. d
vorcr themselves completely tfa..
commercial and political aitllia tion
return To their first love. recognize
Gods Word u truth. honestly and
faithfully teach the people the prinoi-
plcs tu.&ht by Jesus ana the Apos-
tics ana thereby prepare the people
10 receive the kingdom OF Christ, tho
Messiah, who alone can and Will es-
tablish peace ON earth and agood will
toward men
Let the Ruling Factors by exam
people in the right way and prove
that they are the real friends OF the
people: and let all the people heed
the words OF God, refrain from vio-
lence OF every kind or form, Seek
meekness and righteousness, and the
occa sion for armament and war will
cease. These things done, the king
dom of Christ, the Messiah, will be
est ablished on earth without suffer
| ing.
We shall be pardon. for saying
| that the prophecies clearly indicate
| tha, if the divinely prescribed remedy
be ignored. this being the day OF
Gods vengeance. as declared by his
prophets of old, his wrath will be
visited upon every government and
sus and the prophets th"t such shall
| be "a time of trouble such as the
world has never known" at which
time shall Michael (the Mes iah)
stand up, the great prince that stand
eth for the children of thy people.
This standing up of Michael will ef-
| all forms of oppression and will
| mark the beginning of righteousness
on earth. The result will be God
will done on earth as it is done in
heaven, for which Jesus taught Chris
/ tian sto pray.
Great responsibility rests upon the
Ruling Factors of the nations of
earth now in the hour of dire distress
and perplexity; and we shall be par
doned for requesting such to give
earnest consideration to the Word OF
God, having in mind that blessed is
| that nation whose God is Jehovah y
| Resolved that a copy of this me-
| mortal be delivered to the Honorable
| Charles Evans Hughes, Chairman OF
the International Arms Congress now
| in session at Washington, d. c. tha,
/! copies be furnished to each delegate
| or representative of the nations at
| tending said conference; that a copy
| be delivered to the President of the
| United States, and copies to the
members of Congress and to the pub
| lie press.
| Upon motion duly put the above
resolution was unanimously adopted
The daily times., 1921-12-08
RECEIVERS NOTICE.

Having been appointed Receivers
for the Tilghman Motor Company by
order of the Superior Court of Wilson
County dated October 18th, 1921, this
is to notify all persons having claims
duly verified, with the undersigned
receivers at the earliest possible date.
Those indebted to the said company
will please make immediate payment.
This 18th day of November, 1921.
r. E. TOWNSEND
HUGH S. SHEPPARD.
RECEIVER
The Tilghman Motor Co.
IL II 10 teoad
The daily times., 1921-12-08

by the convention this 27th day of
November, 1921
tSi"ned)
DIR r. A. GAMBLE,
Chairman 70 Convention
FRANK H. HARRISON,
Secretary of Convention
j r RUTHERFORD
President. l. B $. \.
The daily times., 1921-12-08
ACCOUNTING FIRM
PRESIDENT INDICTED.

Camien, president of the Accounting
firm of GiraIdine-Fink-Cam with
headquarters here has been indicted
on charges Of grand larceny and en-
beZZIement
The daily times., 1921-12-08
Departure of Trans from
WILSON, N. c.

ublished as information only-not
guaranteed
Atlantic Coast Line Trans
SOUTHBOUND
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-02
SILVER. THE ARCH FIEND.

silver continues to he the arch enemy OF
prosperity, the breeder Of difficulties the spawn
of panics. such treatment may do some violence
10 the scnsbties OF the od-time free silver ad-
vocate; It may give Coin Harvey bad half
hour, but It appears Justified by known facts.
No one. we assume, viii dispute that It
doing something FOR silver that brought on
tho difficulties and hard times OF the 7os and
SOS. BY purchasing and oolning into dollars a
metal that was in fact worth much los7 than the
coinage face the currency was inflated and
prices stimulated in precise proportion TO the
extent that the circulating medium was base.
An that SIS water under the bridge ms is the
similar condition growing out out OF the sher-
man coinage act which eliminated in. Grover
Clevolands heroic demand for the repeal Of tho
SILVER purchase act I'm order that the panic OF
1893 Nigh, be brought TO an end
But it seems to have escaped general attcn-
tlon thai we are and have been engaged for
some time in repeating tho mistake Of those fnr
off years. During the war in a burat NJ that
brotherly love tbat has caused us SO much pain.
an cxecutiyo-driycu congress was prevailed ON
20 enact legislation providing for tho purchase
and coinage OF 80 much silver bullion each
month in order TO relieve Englund's strturoucy
in india, In other words wo coined silver money
for England to uaa iu matchmaking thereby.
II is true, a handsome profit; since the bullion
was rather below the face value al which the
finished commodity was turned
In India Sc should Doe explained, rnc Ere'au
government did iu fact what Mr. Harvey NIr
Bryan and some millions OF others On this cpun-
try, wanted us 10 do .n is1G--sno forced tnr
silver 10 circulate a. an arbitrary value fixed boy
government fiat with tnat We have nothing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-02
rm WATER SITUATION

Tnr World docs not hesitate 20 confess .H
apprehension concerning the water s'uauou.
THAT certain interests are deliberately moving
Zoo inpo., .n lhls city aa i.7 permanent water
,ups ar Impoundod wator supply gathered
from % .ll' vacrfhrd Ia clearly apparent 10 an
concerned.
When great naton, authority on engineer
ir. . .II 20 hp.o u.ou F..Irrl 'o make
preliminary survey for me paIiry sum OF $500.
,..r man who la collections rur he future Of
T..l b,s , right Goo wonder II NOT 20 he suspi.
.ou. TU,r, Is not ar attorney ot decent record
Iu Tulsa lh1t would think ~ going Zoo New York
city f.r tu" purp.e" ~ participating in law
suf f.r tiaUo. when great engineering con-
corn ia reported go have accepted 'ho task of
uplDur % preliminary survey ~ Tu'a.s water
supply for chat sum one naturally wants ad
duouu spo,lr.arout
20 Doesn't sound good
Tho, the shcll-crcck project ia being ndroluy
urged upon 'ho people of this city ls known 90
bc "a fipt which brings 20 mind or should.
certain primary considerations to-wt.
n IT ls simply a question NJ securing an ad-
cauatc supply NJ water that will put out fire
ana sprinkle lawns then the present source Of
supply tho Arkauaas river. meets every require
ment. The quantity is unlimited. But n the
prime consideration IL to secure an adequate
supply Of pure water, then tho shell creek prop
oMton. and every proposition in tho vicinity Of
Tulsa Is Instantly condemned. Tor nothing but
a sllt watershed IN available; supply nc-
quIrod by impounding tho drainage for a com
scdrablc period OF tho year. Lot Ardmore ana
South McAlcster answer concerning the quality
Of such water acquired.
Not short OF the Grand river certainly and
tho spavnuw probably II good, pure water Is
desired. water that will not only prove to bo
wet hut pure. can Tulsa acquire satisfactory
water supply. That Is the issue that has been
fought out once ana determined 10 tho salts
faction Of every Nan and woman who wants
to make n permanent home and have In that
home n supply OF water that does not rcek
with vegetable matter and disease producing
germs
The city administration and the water com
mission should understand that there is much
murmuring beneath the surface OF a seemingly
placid public: that there is a disposition to call
all concerned TO a very severe accounting. Shell
creek II a sheli-game. II has been so declared.
and there IN not the slightest disposition 10
change that verdict.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-02

Until the evening this is not a
lucky day, according to astrology
for Saturn has sinister power and
Neptune is adverse. In the evening
Venus Is in benefiC aspect.
Criticism OF all that belongs 10
the cid order of things is likely to
be encouraged by thus planetary
government.
Saturn frowns on all who have
held the rcins OF power in state or
business, making for them a period
OF depression and discouragemcnt.
The sway is not a favorable one
for labor, and organization is under
a threatening direction OF the stars
Venus is In an aspect read as
most promising TO love affairs which
should be lucky, the evening being
an auspicious time for suitors.
1t is a happy wedding day, since
all who marry under this aspect will
find that romance fingers long and
cOnstancy Is encouraged.
Hotels will benefit greatly this
month, for the planet that gives
profit is powerful
This should he a good day for all
who cater 20 the needs of women
whether in merchandise or in serv-
ice.
Dealers in clothing, jewels, pic
lures ana beautlIul ODleCtS or every
sort should sell TO the best advant-
age today.
Women have the most promising
stars to guide them today. All their
ambitions should be fostered during
this rule.
There is a lucky sign for all pub
lie movements in which women arc
interested. Their organizations
should prosper.
Venus is read as foreshadowing
the rapid growth OF women's power
in all public affairs.
Persons whose birthdate IL is
echould pay special attention to an
business matters during the coming
year, but they should safeguard the
health and avoid ovetwork.
Children born on this day will
prosper best as employees, as they
may need guidance for their un-
usual talents. Neptune is their
principal planetary ruler.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-02
CHAPTER I<.
Roberts Apartment Dwelling Frlcns
PITY Him.


II / had possessed half OF Mary
Ryan's tact / should not so flippant-
~ have told Robert ! would talk 10
him about "A home when he earned
S7j a week. lie had that week been
raised to $40. so the S75 was eN-
aCtly the amount OF our com bined
earnings. II brought too plainly
before him the fact that he must let
me work until he could bring In as
much as our combined efforts were
doing.
Robert was as he had told me. "a
soclable animal" and his friends
soon called upon us. Frank Weed
and his wife Betty, and Carson
Murphy and Jane. his wife, came to-
gether. They were gay, jolly sort OF
people, just about our age. and
liked them at once. Although 10 be
perfectly honest there were times
during the evening when | felt
rank outsider. That was when they
talked OF their housekeeping. They
told Joyously OF their mistakes when
they first started, and what fun they
had learning what and how TO cook
II seemed they had both been al
most as ignorant as |. Jane Muir
ply had been "A school teacher, and
ttllS W ecu a ~ ANhAN o'NA 'Nh's 49,
n bond house.
you must come up very soon
Mrs Meredith, and let Betty show
what she can do. She has become
wonder In the cooking line"
please don't brag, Frank, mis-
wife returned, Il might not be par
ticularly successiul--you know }
fail sometimes
Never when l have been thcre!"
Robert broke in. Neither has
Jane. The way you two girls
hucklcd down and made good IN
wonderful. never enjoyed food
moro in my lie than have At your
homes"
."Why don't you get a kitchen of
your own then2" BETTY Weed asked
suucly. II suppose you two want
10 get rich first and live Ike a
Rockefeller or Vanderbilt. But
there's nothing in that--waitinc |
mean. It's more fun to do such
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-02
NEW YORK STATE pRonBTTIoN.

The New York Legislature is arranging for the
enforcement OF the prohibitory law along lines
OF it's own dcvising Home brew IL to be per-
mitted. A hotel room Is defined as mans
home. II It he used regularly as place OF abode.
There Will bo no search and seizures without
warrant for same This makes the home safe
ana the hip pocket reasonably 10.
Tho proposed bill has been worked out after
consultation with all concerned ana Is said to
meet the approval OF pretty much all excepting
Mr.. Anderson OF the anti-sloon league, who
is breathing dire threats II the bin goes through
1t will be at least an interesting diversion to
watch New York fight Anderson ana John
Rarlcycorn at one and the same time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-02
MnrdlN. Mr.. MOrgnn.

Editor world: 1t is too bad, the way some
people and congress are showing hcsitduCy and
auaudary toward the proffer by Perpont Nor
gan of his London marble palace, as a home for
the United states ambassador to England. 1t is
all but unbelievable that II is so. The heart
aches and cheek burns with humiliation and
shame at tho easy half-friendly attitude as
sumed toward the horrid thing What meat
has made this man so mighty, that 80 condc
srcndingly, ana after the manner of "a pdltry
charity, he can offer free lodgings TO the Amerl-
can minister I'm little old London town?
The arrogance OF this thing is exceeded only
by the vulgar coarseuvss ut It's origin. In its
Grass disregard ror American principle, tradi-
tiun aud convention II - shocking, but none the
less true to the house of guilty gold. This man
Morgan, when last accounted tur, was busy as a
bird dog in "A brIar patch, shottIecoCklng back
ad forth, between New York and London
during the war, coming It's dire ana sacred
emergencies into supcr-tortuuc for himself and
the Earrings "A fitting resurrection OF this lord
of the dollar 20 popular attention, ia this bend
ing low to cast hts pearls. And a pretty piece
ur business it would be TO fan for this dangling
bribc and let the minister OF this people to the
United Kingdom feel with every breath OF his
official NE, for the roof over his head, an
abouudiuE sense of obligation TO Morgan and
his lifelong exploitation or the American and
English people
surely. il this hou|, proposition be a good
thing. from any other than the selt-SerNing,
money rocking standpoint of the MorEans and
BarnEs. the more OF IL the better and they
should be permitted not only 90 house our am
bassador free, but salary and subsist him like
wise II were better, TO- quite surrender this
heretofore Important ana honorable functiOnary
and his functions wholly 60 this arch pccula-
tor. IN name as well as In fact ana be done
with n. Mr. Morgan and his money Piled and
plying influences have already absorbed much
" our legislative. judicial aud executive favor,
and why not yield To his n@ulent hld for the
American aWhassadoUal otiiro ar -, James,
and knock 10 OF TO him fur the ptiful pile uf
Stone on the ThaWv8' II We want to swap our
minister and ms sponsorship for a roof over
his head, Il were well 60 do lt with some glamur
OF glory, and iorth"th 10 adorn the Morgan
vanity aud yulsor,ty with the nurcls OF our
appreciation.
So far as We are able TO catch the truc per
spcctlyo of this peculiar spectacle, and the stu
alton of it, We think Morgun.s offer ls bn im-
pudcnt insult 20 every sacred American acpti-
mcnt and memory, leaving unsaid anything OF
our national integrity and dignity.
let him sell his homeless house, and give the
fruits Of the sale 60 the hungry millions of
lsnglauds unemployed.
For ourselves, let MS fling this upstart's floui
90 America back to hlu iu "a way that he may
not mistake or forget
FRANK z, SMITH,
Sapulpa, Feb. o, 1921
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-02

Bourbon leaders Of hc legislature challenge
the republican majority Of tho house to 10 10
the country on tho strength Of the proposed
fair election law. We hope the republicans oc-
copt tho challenge and Join tho lsauc here
The proposed law makes elective officials the
responsible agencies for tho enforcement OF
statutes having to do with primaries and elcc-
tlons. Instead OF setting up a partisan machine
shat can override tho will Of the people and that
does in fact serve It's master. as past experience
proves the election machinery is placed In the
hands OF state and county officials elected for
other purposes.
Tho secretary Of state. regardless OF his
partisan affiliatIon. Is made tho supreme head
Of the elective machinery. Tho county clcr%
in the various counties Ia the head OF the county
election machinery. who, protesting to desire
nothing moro than absolute fairness will ques-
tlon this arrangement? Tho two major partisan
organizations certify to these official members
OF the state and county boards.
Thus the major party controls procisCly its
membership on the boards as does likewise tho
minority party. II one county has democratic
county clerk, then tho democratic organization
has the advantage, on FORM in making up the
board OF that county And in n republican
county, the republican majority mas similar
advantage on form.
Under this arrangement, it will be impossible
for the order TO go out from the state board to
do thus and so; for there will be lacking the
machinery to carry such order into effect. 1t
will likewise be impossible for n partisan cnbal
TO meet ane oust member OF the board on tho
eve Of an election. ns was done In Tulsa county
n year ago.
The proposed law is fair. Not only be-
tween the two major partisan ORGANIZATIONS; but
It IL fair az between the various factions OF each
partisan organization. Democrats need not fear
that they will be stolen blind by their own
people In a primary. hns been the case in
perhaps every primary contest since statehood,
BY all means let the republican majority in
tho legislature accept the Bourbon challenge and
Join the issue
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-02
About TOtCn and
in Hotel LObbies

The speed Of the Osages is con-
siderably held up by the cut In oII'
declared John L. Bird, vice pre.l
dent Of the Citizens National bank
Of Pawhuska, who was in Tulsa yes
terday for business conference
The average income OF the Usage
is just about sliced in two. For In.
stance, he who formerly received
$500 month gets $3.50 now" Tho,
Osag> extension bill, Mr.. Bird sald(
is generally satisfactory To the peo.
pie IL affects. Mr. Bird is one OF
the oldest residents in Usage county.
and has In the past been CLOSELY
Identified with Indian interests. lie
has lived in that part OF the terri.
tory for 40 years, and has seen
pawhuska grow from little group
OF wlgwams miles from any railroad
into - prosperous town that II now
is Mr Bird speaks tho Usage Ian
guage flucutly--"bettor." his old
friend and business associate. T.
w. Hurley Of the First National
bank said yesterday than many Of
the natives" Mr.. Bird helped MIR
Hurley reorganize the Citizens Ma
tional bank, of which MIR. Hurley
is now president and Mr.. Bird
vice president.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-02
The Woman Who LOved--and Earned
by JANE PHELPS
4 MODERN STORY OF HOME AND BUSINESS

things when one is young and
happy | sort OF Imagine the edge
Is taken off when one gets Older
And is unhappy? l see you eX-
pect We are soon to be miserable.
her husband said with a pretended
pout.
SO It was all the evening. They
were 80 gay, so absolutely enrap-
port with each other. that someway
1t seemed to make Robert and me
appear almost strangers. They had
30 i..any little intimate things TO
talk about, while we--after We had
told of our wonderful week in the
mountains--had nothing in which
we were particularly interested,
save our separate business,
We had been nowhere, | had been
so late getting homo 1t was impos-
sible to 30 out save TO the 9 O'Clock
motion pictures. and that made it
late when We got to bed. A little
/ later the rush season for hats would
| be over and / had planned to see
several plays, etc.
| knew Roberts friends pitied
| him because we lived In stuffy
boarding house, although ! thought
We we're really quite comfortable.
And knew they also were sorry for
| him because ! worked-bccause all
my time could not be devoted TO
him.
You must come up and see u.s."
both women exclaimed at once, as
/ they rose to go.
we surely win," Robert replied
with enthusiasm" but 1t will have
| to be in the evening and we are apt
/ to come late because Gerry Is 80
| busy just now His face flushed
"a he gave the excuse.
II was then that ! noticed the
| look on all Of their faces--that look
OF pity for Robert. Had they not
| been so really nice and unaffected,
! should have disliked them for that
unspoken criticism of me, But they
were 30 In earnest in wanting TO be
! friendly that only for a second l
| held feeling OF resentment, The
/ next moment I was explaining that
| as | did not work late on saturday
| perhaps II would be convenient Tor
us TO make that night the one ON
| which we made our call
"That will be fine!" Frank Weed
said we can all sleep late the
/ next morning, so you won't have TO
/ hurry home" And right then we
agreed to spend the following sat
urday evening with them; they also
asked the Murphys
Aren't they nice?" Robert asked
after they left.
Very"
81 knew you would like them We
must find some way OF entertaining
| them" the look on his face when
/ he said II made me ask
Isn't this good enough"
Good enough-yes. But II isn't
| home" Then; Perhaps We can
get a chatting dish and have a little
supper up here"
"But don't know how to make
any chatting dish messes.'
That's SOL forgot for mo-
ment that | had married business
woman. Wei, Wen find something
to do, so don't worry"
His tone had been kind, even
light, but | thought | detected just
a bit OF something like regret in his
voice. No, regret that he had mar
rled me; he loved me | was certain.
But regret that he could not do as
| his friends did. and brag OF my
housewifcly qualities.
| Tomorrow--Anothcr Evening spent
Among Roberts Married Friends.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-02
barometer of Public Opinion
Protective Tariff.

Editor World The talk Of the price OF crude
oil reminds mo OF the brick handed the miners
ana operators Of lead and zinc In this country.
They were advised by the smcltcr interest to
cut down production while they stocked up on
zine produced by Pekn and other cheap labor
shipped into this country from IA different coun-
tries free OF duty, There Is no other reasonable
cduse for the present condition in the oil in
dustry. The time has been too short since the
World and other papers and oil men were cry
INK not enough oil TO 20 around, ana the pro-
duCtiun hasn't increased since that time, the
only thing TO be done Ia to have tariff law to
protect American labor and industry against
cheap importation Of these things produce.
Now | don't suppose this will be printed but
II should hc. VIII have more TO say in regards
to protective tariff from personal experience.
:. ~, GRAVES.
President WorkngmCn's Protective Tariff
League, Missouri, Oklahoma, Kansas.