davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
A rENpENCy or THE TIMES.

The president of the Valparaiso university Of
Indiana rendered his resignation because the
educational institution which he presided
had become hot bed for the incubation OF
bolshevist principles and red propaganda Ho
further stated that despite all of his efforts
10 eradicate the disease 1t was increasing. tho
stream of propaganda being traced to the very
heart of the federal government
That In precisely what may he expected when,
II ever, the efforts OF the sinister propagandlsis
Tor a federal bureau of education succeed The
Towner educational bill has received the fulsomc
approval and praise OF every purely professional
educational organization in the United states,
And every such is dominated by tho socialisc.
bosheyst and red element that tho resigned
president OF the Valparaiso university COM
plains Of
Create federal educational bureau In the
United States OF America; establish an cduca-
tlonal bureaucracy auch as Is contemplated, and
you take the instruction OF your child further
and further from your own hands placing his
instruction in the hands OF professional clique
that viii ultimately subvert the very government
Il makes pretcnse of serving
In the older days and in many respects We
prcror 10 believe the better days. school teach.
ing was considered mere stepping stone to
other things. Tho great men Of the times law
stvcr, and ,aw-enforccrs as we'll as lawmakers
attained their high state by teaching school.
instructing the upcomiug generation The re-
suit was wholesome. boncfcieut system NJ
practical learning The graduate seized on -
period OF school teaching as a means TO an end.
Now there has grown up "a profession that is
seeking authority to establish i,s,it and its
edlcts Tho profession has become an end In
Itself There those who think this is an inn
provemcnr We do not hesitate 10 exe.es. ..a
conviction that It is menace. Uccausc such
professionalism never acquires moro than an
academic knowledge OF practical affairs. and
seeks to bend the educational system I'm such
manner that 1t will serve first the profession
itsct
That tendency is the curse Of The modern
day
our educational system is filled with theorists
Of tho harnrained kind-the very ultimate or
book learning and absolutely zero in practical
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
BY JANE PHELPS.
Robert Finds Work hut Not Hap
s,In
CHAPTER 80.


CHAPTER 80.
Mary Ryan flushed when I asked
her why she wanted to know IL I
had seen Marion Hovoy but anwcred
promptly:
II thought | saw her and Robert
walking in the park yesterday. NV
head ached and instead of going to
lunch ! took "A walk. I didn't pass
them, so | may be mistaken. But II
was you I'd hurry up Job for
him II could. Amt you ever heard
about Satan finding mischief for
them that are idle"
1T wouldn't be anything very
wrong FOR them to take a walk,
would it," ! tried to speak lightly.
Not IL that was all there was to
II, But usually IT amt"
Madame just then called Mary, so
I had no chance TO reply. SO my
fears were true, and Robert did
spend some OF his time with Marion.
thought of it bitterly, then more
sanely said to myself:
"T suppose tho poor fellow hardly
knows what TO do with himself all
day long" ! wanted to excuse him,
yet felt that he had no excuse. 7
had no time to walk in the park, no
llillf lot dlNNlllllk bu' WI ~
did you find anything today 7
asked while we were getting ready
for dinner.
"Yes and no. found one place |
can have, but the pay don't amount
to much"
Less than Calding gave me. che
boss. Mr.. Burch, said he couldn't
understand why Calding let me go
that ne always made IT prac'is" TO
keep his help--if they were good
statesmen. But
you explained that you had been
hurt. didn't you? That you had been
away several weeks" ! interrupted,
"Yes--I told him all that, gave
all the excuses I had up my sleeve.
had said nothing about the posi-
ton at Lects. Perhaps Mary was too
sanguine. and they would not take
Robert on. lie knew absolutely moth
ing OF the business, and would have
to commence at the very bottom. But
also | knew that II they would take
him, he would have chance to rise.
So later in the evening I said:
"You don't seem any too pleased
over your new position Robert" lie
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
The Woman Who Loved land Earned
by JANE PHELPS
A MODERN STORY OF HOME AND BUSINESS

had said no more concerning II, had
even acted more depressed than
usual.
why should be? Less salary
than when we were first married,
one isn't apt to he very proud. or
To talk much of n thing like that. %
'Oh, YOU mustn't take it like that,
You will get more after you have
worked for them "A while"
WIN |? I'm glad you are so op-
timistic."
| paid no attention TO his sarcasm
Then after a minute, | said.
How would you like position
in the downtown office of the shop?
You mean--hats?'
Yes, but perhaps you could be
bookkeepor or something like that.
didn't mean to sell hats.
81 should hope not"
Mary Ryan thinks Mr.. Lees
might take you on If she asked him.
He thinks a good deal of her and
Not on your life! tell Mary to
mind her own business. | wouldn't
work for him II he paid me 10 times
what / am worth" Robert inter-
rupted, the veins on his forehead
standing out hs they did when lie
was angry, and his face red, almost
purple.
why, Robert, whatever II the
matter? Mary only meant to be
kind"
"Oh. Mary Is all right he spoke
more quietly. But ! will attend to
my own affairs. II is bad enough
to have you work without being em-
barrassed by working for the same
people. | suppose they would paw
me about half what you get. and
be so sorry for you because you
had such an nincompoop for hus-
band"
| thought he referred 20 his in
ability to earn, not 10 any dislike or
my earning, so made no reply.
Tomorrow-Gerryb begins to wonder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29

Friday, April 20, 1921.
Venus and the sun rule strongly
tor good today according to as,r9,
ogy. Saturn is slightly adverse.
1t is day in which women should
utilize every opportunity. for the
stars promise success to their en-.
ierprises
For the bride happiness bctides.
since there will he not only love ba;
wealth to bless her.
Theaters should enjoy pro'a.
ble day and players should bcneit
since both the managers and the
public will probably be- fayoraby
disposed toward them.
Engagements between lovers Il
made today, may lead to fame and
fortune.
All who exercise any sort Of an.
thority should benefit from this
configura which Is supposed 10
lmpart tact as well as wisdom
Milliners and drcssmakors should
profit, for the planets foreshadov
a period i'm which women, whether
they be interested in society or buSl-
ness. will put new emphasis on what
they wear and will spend money
as never before.
The rise to fame of new star
In the theater is prognostlcated-a
woman who will become a great
tragedienne.
Education has the best leading AZ
this time, when 1t should be posi-
BILE to obtain large endowmcnts for
school and colleges.
There is a promising sign for SOL
diers who suffered wounds in the
war. The stars seem to foreshadow
adequate provision for them.
An incident that will precpiia'e
heated scenes in the congress
forecast.
The president is subject to the
most favorable direction of mo
planets, making for Independents
and force that win appreciation
Persons whose birthdate 10 is have
the augury OF successful happy
year. Those who are employed
probab bly, will be promoted or VIII
receive increased salaries
Children born Oh this day viii NJ
much respected and are likely 10 a.
tain to important positions. Many
statesmen are born under this sgn
of Taurus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
PEANUT SHELLS.

Some may ride In limousincs and some in
fine scdaus,
But let me have the common car which ls
the happy mans,
The car which once was new and fine, but
now is new no more,
The good old ear with peanut shells forever
on the floor.
do not hunger Tor a RIG which costs so
very much,
I want no polished body which tho children
must not touch,
| like to see the sticky prints cmbazoned on
the door.
And see the last rides peanut shells stiu
strewu upon the floor.
on. lei me have the popcorn car, with candy
papers, too.
And IN not envy him at an whose bus is ever
new.
Though l would be a tidy man, somehow
when day is DER
It's good to put the car away with shells
upon the floor
It's good 10 have battered car to drive
along the street,
car which shows TO every eye the marks
OF little feet;
It's good to have a happy car, with gladness
running DER.
And there's no richer sign of JOY than shells
upon tho floor,
Copyright l92l by Edgar A, Guest)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29

Dorothea Conyers in her Irish sport
ing "Reminiscences. If they are, IL
ia without thought that dumb beasts
feel pain"
priest met man going into Kill
kenny. lie was beating a thin dom
key cruelty. "Smae, Martin Casey"
he said, beating the poor beast like
that. Don't you know it was the
good, kind animal which carried our
Lord into Jerusalem >"
Martin poised his stick, his face
uumoved Then. Indeed. your rev.
erence," he said-whack, came the
stick-"if He had to be above on
this wan He'd never have got there"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
Benny's Notebook

This afternoon in skool Miss Kitty
told the class about writing short
stories, saying, Now I'm going TO
give out paper and I wunt you all TO
try TO rite short story on eny sub
jeck. Remember, thev must be
short and they must have the ele-
ment OF serprise in them. Now
wunt to see how meny of you can
have story done by the time
finish marking the spelling papers.
Wich only OF us did. being me
and skinny Martin and Sam Cross.
all being short and having the cle-
ment of serprise as follows
Mine
EEERS LATER
by Benny Potts
one time three men We're Wawk-
ing along looking for dimes other
people mite Of dropped, and all OF a
suddin one Of them piCwed up a
doller and the other jumped on
him TO take it away from him and
the ferst man quick stuck II In his
mouth and swallowed H.
yeers later ne had to have op-
Grafton Cor a stummick axe, and the
doctor found tn doller in his STUN
mick so he dident haff to charge
him enythirg for the operation.
The end OF mine.
skinny Martins
HOW FAMILIES GROW
BY skinny Martin
big herds sat on a tree. one
laid a egg. Suddinly there was ,
big ones and one little one
The end of Sklnnys,
sam Crosses
BY Ssm Cross.
II was raining cats and dogs and
IL dident stop all day, That was
the dav there was Supposed TO be
picknick.
The end OF Sans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
About To,cn and
IN Hotel Lobbies

This is my fourth yisl, 81. .r,.,,
said Miss Ora Fleming. state oe',
secretary OF the Woman p...N
Missionary society. who WAS i'm re- ''''''
Thursday to attend the di.,r,,. -.
ing of the society. "and ba,. ,...-
not only a cordial spiri, I'M ,b, -
life, bat a highly deveIor.l ,.......
sive spirit in the religious ,o,t '',
nave visited a number OF r..f.. ,,....
larger than Tulsa, bur ia gora 'g.
these have ! found "a ~ ~
so splendidly equipped as ,r. ,,. ~
Tulsa. II IL one of tho f.Ye,, i, 40 10
tutions of Its kind / hays e,., ..'.N ,'''N.
Mrs. u. u. Sheldon. disfr..,. ,.....
dent or the Woman's Baptist Mis-.
sionary society. whose hGu,,
Ninlta, presided at tho district cot,
vention which was held u, ,r,3-
Yesterday, 1t being her second yis',
to this city. "The very fr., tir,",
came TO your city ! was muc1 Inn.
pressed VIII the cleanliness a,s
beauty or Tulsa. | considered IL o,a
OF my mountain peaks iu INV lp.,
experiences, The religious WORK 4.
this town Is very progressive. o..
pecially among the Baptist voms,
az the Deleware association y,
which Tulsa is part, is ths best n
the state"
NJ. simpson Allen, sup,rptordor
OF the Mission of Redeemipg Ioy,
association and founder of tho Tn 4,
Mission of Reckoning lnyo. Is .u ~
city this week I'm the Interest NJ m,
completion of mission building a,
South Boston. MIR. Allen SAYS he ba,
recently been I'm all tho souihor,
states and in New York, and he stu
finds no city the size of Tulsa az
prosperous and thriving a. his old
home town Tulsa. Il feel mora
at home here than in any other rltv
IN the United States said Mr. A..
len.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
Oklahoma Oufbursfs
By OTIS LoRroN.

We ar" wondering II Bridegroom Gompcrs
"'Il Insists that ~ hours b. "A weeks work.
Thor" H also this about spring meets now
We do not have 10 look out for book beer signs
A. v" understand from jerry Rand wild cat
IHh ar" becoming serious menace 20 gondola
parties iu Okmulgcc.
Some Of these uplin societies observes bin
pingl'N ar" Just about az uplifting as the west
"ud OF Il mule headed east
After aii the regulations of pitchers are based
on whether th" batting eye ~ the batter IA
WORKING or blinking
Those whit, badges worn by members NJ the
I'kHlhiut' when they convened Monday did not,
"" undtrpiHud. cause the governor 10 rcviH' his
remarks lie s'Ill thinks they look Ike wolves
and hyouus
one Of the things that seems 10 have been
boihcriur Germany ~ the fear that the allies
might can upon her to pay the debts the allied
nations owe America n Germany signed the
promiFory notes she might treat them as mere
scraps OF paper
II Is uudcrstuod that an effort will be made
10 have the next legislature include drum perch
among tho game fish OF the state which cannot
70" hooked between February and May /. This
~ TO bo done to protect game fish from tho
lures Of amateurs who do not know the dir
florence between drum perch and golden brown
small mouth bass.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
Daily Biblical Quotation
AnriI 20

April ~
| will arise ana go 10 my Father Luke Nr u.s.
o my God, my Father I hear.
And help mo TO believe.
weak and weary I draw near.
Thy child. . God. receive.
/ sn Oft have gonr tHlray.
To the perfect Guide flee.
Thou wilt turn me not away.
Thy love IL pledged To- me-.
HYMNS uf the Sp.tIt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29

Factions In Oklahoma.

Editor World; We have no factions in Okla
homa. WethaNc not now nor never have had
either before statehood or since, any man or
set of men who achieved such success or rcnd-
cred such signal service to their party rs would
entito them to enforce their win upon the PAT Is
regardless of the rights or wishes OF others.
In the old days we had Burns men and Flynn
mon who seemed to consider adherence to these
leaders Of moro Importance than adherence to
the principals OF the party and today We have
many men who could deliver an argument OF in
definite length rcCitipg reasons why this or
that leader should be recognized In Washington,
who might tail utterly in a defense of the prn-
clpals OF the republican party
What we need In oklahoma IL 20 think more
about our need OF responsibility i'm aiding the
national administration and In establishing a
truly wise and economical state administration
a. home IN which ~! -: ctr rv"rr vau irri
that they have part II makes but little diff
ference to the average voter who holds the Of
flee. Tho important thing we arc all Interested
in is that they are filled by capable and honest
men who appreciate their truo relations to the
people and take delight in service in the high
est sense.
The Two great victories ~ Senators Harrcld
were an outcry ~ our people for true constitu-
tioual government We have been smOthCred
and stuffed 10y hossism and autoCracy with all
Of their attendant 5yiiS. Our voters are calling
for help To throw Il Off. The door OF oppor-
'unty has SWUNG open TO us and must re
spond,
Sapulpl April 80. NM NJ JENKINS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
Not the Same Mule.

Some people say that the Irish
people are cruel to animals" says
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
The HOrOscoDe
Friday, April 20, 1921

The stars Incline but DO not compsL-
tCpt. 1871 isy Mcclure Newspaper PyndL ,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29

som" of these upllft societies observes Ril
Dingl'y, arc Just about az uplifting as the wcs
rud OF q mule headed east.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29

Attor ai. the regulations of pitchers arc based
ON whether the batting eye of the batter ia
working OF blinking.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29

We ar" wondering II Bridegroom Gompcrs
"IIl insirs that - hours 81 "A weeks work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29

A. v" understand from Jerry Rand villa cat
Ish ar" becoming O. serious menace 20 gondola
parties iu Okmugcc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29

There ia also this about spring meets now
We do NOT have 10 look out for book beer signs
, 1921-03-31
HEAR MUSIC IN COMFORT.

Yonr lQxuri>Q rocker chair instead Of
your oWp c)zV living room instead Of a Grove
world -5)lr own FAMILY right with you ms
noted singer, but every lannon's artist in the
to 90 some to beat home, doesn't it. when yc
, 1921-03-31
Continued from 1st page.

today al an Eastel mass meeting held II
advocacy of disarmament, under the
auspices of the WOmens disarmament
committee. Senator Borah Of Idaho
who was the principal speaker, again ad
vocated an agreement between the UNI
ted States. Great Britain and Japan to
reduce naval ornaments, and charged
the authors of the programme tor IN
creased armament for the world With
being ''sedulous patrons of BolsheVism,
painstaking and industrious gardeners OF
unrest and misery. The meeting, 1t
was announced. was held simultaneously
With others in Is states in the interests
Of reduced naval an military pro
grammeS
Berlin, March 9th. Belief that the
immediate danger of a c~oordlnated gen
eraI strike in the Central German indus
trial regions has been temporarily ban
ished, is expressed by Government lead
ers here. They take this view because
of the Easter holidays, which have come
at the critical period, in the governments
view. In the meantime, faith IS pinned
to the ability of the 5000 Prusslan secur-
ity police to stamp out the laWlessness
still rampant in open stretches OF the
country between towns. Many OF these
districts we're, up to last night, firmly
in the grip of bands of communists,
who were everywhere leaving behind
blown up public and private buildings
aud railway bridges and looted shops.
Reports were received that the rioters
were terrifying themselves in hllly dis
tricts Eisleben, Mansfield and Hett-
stadt are guarded by security and local
police, but the situation at Leuna has
not vet been cleared up. The big nitro
gen plant there has been made the head
quarters Of the communists and leaders
are said to be directing OK eratlons from
factory buildings. Government officials
e confident that working men will
reject the idea of a general strike, into
which they sag the communists are now
attempting to bludgeon them through
terror. The radical publication, the Red
Flag printed last night a manifesto de-
handing that workers everywhere strike
in support of the revolt in Central Ger
many. The court house at Mansfield as
we'll as the railway station a Hettstadt,
has been wrecked by dynamite, but ad-
vices received in this city indicate that
the rioters suffered very heavy casual
ties in the clash with security police.
, 1921-03-31
ORDER OF The DAY
for an Extraordinary Meeting of
the Colonial Council for st. CroiX
SATURDAY, APR L 2, 1921, at
ONE O'CLOCK 2. NJ.

Colonial Council Bill No. IS.
Continuation Of LIST Discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. S., draft
of an ordinance providing for the
sum of Frcs, $50, 000.0 90 to rebuild
with concrete the center line road
between Frederiksted and Christian
seed in accordance with plan ap-
proved by the Public Works officer,
introduced by lsg Member for Fred
e1iksted Country District (Andersen)
with Committee Report.
Colonial Council Bill No. 81.
Introduction Of and LIST Discussion
on Colonial Conncil Bill No. 81, draft
of an ordinance introduced by Gov
eminent providing for the appoint
ment of a Judge for the District
Courts of the Virgin Islands.
Colonial Council Bill No. So.
Introduction OF and 1st Discussion
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-14
WEDNESDAYS
SET ASIDE AS
BENSON'S DAY
Field Day Program win Mark the
Honorlng of Islanders New
Manager.

Next Wednesday has been set
aside as Elmer Benson day. At
the meeting of the board of diree-
tors of the fans association last
night the day was decided upon as
a fitting time for Rock Island fan
dom to turn out enmasse and show
its appreciation of the scrappy new
leader of the Islanders.
Something new and different in
the way of programs will be offer
ed. Perhaps you have argued as
to who is the fastest member Of
the Islanders, or as to who can
throw the ball the greatest dis
lance. If SO, you had better be
present Wednesday and learn the
answer first hand.
A committee has been appointed
to arrange program of field
events in which the Islanders and
Bloomington players will compete.
straightaway and on the bases,
throwing, batting, etc. Merchants
will be solicited for prizes to be
donated for the best performances
of the afternoon.
Wednesday brings the Islanders
present day at home to a close.
Joe Dunn and his Boomers wind
up a four-day series, which insures
the fans a fast game of ball
Everyone wants to show Elmer
Benson the city is backing him in
his new duties of leadership. This
is the chance all true fans have
been awaiting. Just mark next
Wednesday with a cross and don't
allow anything else to interfere
with your appearance at Douglas
park that day. The fans associa-
ton wants 5000 on hand. There
VIII be no change in the price Of
admission.
Now, let's go, everybody!