davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16
"Owc No NIan,"

Editor World: In the Tulsa Daily World OF
August 2S, there appeared an ad, the head
lines Of which should adorn the front page OF
every daily newspaper In the land every day
until the great common ecnse OF the words
made dh impression on the unthnkirg uid and
young and especially the young employed. Tho
words were follows:
1T Is better 10 wear patched shoes and
pay as you go, than to be in debt. wearing
patent feathers and slken gowns and losing
your aelf-respect by inability to keep con-
tracts too easily entered into"
The scriptures admonish us to owe no man. -
This Is truly good advice for material living and
taken in ts spiritual sense II commands us to
pay to others the loving thoughts and deeds
owe our brother man. Could anyone doubt
that much more harmony would manifest IT.
self in our lives II would try to fulfill the
command In both It's material and spiritual
agnificance and SO rejoice In mental and H.
nancial freedom that the dehtcr can never ex-
pcricnccH Much OF the present distress is
caused from the habit OF being In debt and
forgetting 20 save for rainy day This article
docs not criticise the man or woman who goes
In debt FOR a home 20 save paying rent Blu,
surely a paid for cotton dress will eventually
command more respect than the unpaid for
silken gown. Yours for freedom,
Pawnee. Sept s. Nj. RISELING.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16
CHAPTER LIX.
NIargarct's Mnncuvcr Succeeds.

Voices from the piazza, where
they were sitting. floatcd up to me
pleasantly. l hummcd a little tune
as | dressed. then caught myself 1t
was heartless of me. perhaps, to be
happy when father was so i'll.
But unconsciously | soon began
to hum again. Irene and Gloria
heard me and came running in.
O." ots're going after all, aren't
youP' Irene asked.
"Of course! You were mistaken.
Mamma said something else, not
what you thought"
NO she didn't! l am not deaf"
she replied stubbornly
Now run along to be Ike good
girls. III tell you all about 1t to-
morrow"
Il xish 1 was old-old as you.
then l could 60" Irene pouted.
"Sho isn't old. why don't YOU
wish to be old like mamma or Mrs.
so Lisle. They're real old" Gloria
said. as she also pouted a little at
being sent away.
/ ran lightly down the stairs. As
Keith looked up when / went out on
the piazza | noticed a bleam of ad-
miration and something very akin to
pride In his eyes. II anything more
were needed to make me happy this
was II. lie admired me-he was
proud OF me--a little!
You look charming. Mrs. Sander
SON" 1t was Mrs. DE Lisle who
compllmented me. But as | had
once heard her remark that she al
ways complimented other women
when men were around, that It made
them think one unselfish and not
cnvious. l cared very little for what
she said
Thank you" replied. then
seated my self near Keith
Time to gol" he said after a few
moments. There comes the old
lady" he pointed to the moon just
coming up.
Everyone rose with alacrity. How
silly | had been to think anything
would or could be done TO keep me
home. IL was only "A short way tC
the landing and | walked with Mrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16
THIa REASON.

Copyright. 1921. by Edgar 4, Guost)
His collar ia immaculate, his clothes are
neatly pressed,
His tailor keeps the wrinkle smoothed for
ever from his vest
Upon his trousers little feet have never left
track,
And it is plain no little boy has ridden on
his back
He never has been sprawled upon or climbed
upon for fun,
Hes never rolled upon the floor as 20 Oft
have done;
His raiment's always Fpick and span, go very
straight he stands
IIe keeps his linen out Of reach OF dirty LITTLE
hands
Behold" the women say 10 me, 'how fine
he always looks!
He's like the picture OF the men you see in
fashion books;
Why can't you be more orderly and keep
yourself in trim2"
But he. he has no little child to sprawl all
over him.
No little hands demand his watch and snatch
IL from It's place
Upon his clothing little feet have never left
trace;
My garb IA always disarrayed. while his is
fair to see
But he has neither hoy nor girl to Chamber
| on his knee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16
As WE HAVE SAID.

The men have been oyerfed and PAM
pered by sentiment that common sense has a
hard row TO hoe complains Doctor Emer-
son, medical adviser OF the veterans bureau
at Washington
Doctor Emerson continues IN making an
address before the Mississippi Valley coner-
ence on tuberculosis at Columbus Ohio:
Wa find patients eager TO he found sick
grateful Tor declaration that they are WORSE
hopeful OF continued disability resenting
attempts TO persuade them that their will
20 win against disease IS tantamount 10
recovery clnging TO any straw that win
permit them 10 stay on the HOSPITAL rosrer
indifferent To truth II the monthly chrct
can be Increased. reckless In their expendi
tures for luNuries and gambling ana thc
vices Of drugs ana liquor" said Doctnr
Emerson Against this and anti-soctai
unpatriotic, selfish attitude, the whole
weight Of the medical, nursing ana othnr
staffs OF hospitals Is now directed ana a.
is struggle between character ana Incl
hgcnce the one aide, and stlu dennr
allied clientele on the other"
Which is proof enough ot what The wor,a
has long ccatended. that maudlin, imnractIoal
sentiment and unreasoning hys,eria wero ao,n,
more harm than good among the ex-seryo,
men.
There many men" says DIR. Elmer
son. "~he establish the record OF their dlseas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16
AFTER MIDNIGHT MASHERSS
War on Vultures Looking for Late
FEMININE Prey.

Special 10 The World.
ADA, Sept. 15.-Mayor Kitchens
has declared war on men who are
wont to drive over the city in cars
at night and ask every strange Wom..l
an they meet Ito take little ride.l
His action was taken when, atter
being called from bed at a late hour
one night this week, he found thaI
two men had been arrested on com,
plaint made by some girls, who had
been molested while returning home
from a gathering.
He has instructed every police
man to hold himself in readiness
and be especially on the lookout tor
this sort of men. Women and giTls
who are forced to be on the streets
at late hour unescorted have been
notified that all that Will be re-
quired OF them viii be 10 get de,
scription of the car, iJs number ana
the men, letting the police know I'M
mediately.
The new action has been mte'lns
with success as reports from head-
quarters show. Fewer complains
OF this nature have been received
this week than has been noticed Io'
months, police say.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16

The unwillIngness OF people In general to ac-
copt discipline and recognize leadership as
necessary In all things continues to result in
much psychological disturbance. Almost every
one wants to be major general; scarcely an
individual can be found willing to step along
az a private in the rear ranks. or such mode
OF thought was sovictism born and political
factions made. In country literally cluttered
up with ORGANIZATIONS and clubs, scarcely one
such can be found that isn't haf-crazed with
the pride OF parenthood bcsettlng It's consid-
Grafton Of some subject foreign to its correct
purpose. In politics ambition Ia omniproscnt
fractional leaders who strive to attain their
ambition by dlsrogRrdng every true rule OF or
ganizaton and discipline seems blind to the
consequences NJ their acts, For should such at
tain their ambition they are bereft OF the right
to even expect that support which they denied
another The hysteria Will eventually cxpond
itsclf-af;er 1t has done further incalouab!e
harm 30 human relations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16
LOOK OVER THE CAPITOL GROUNDS.

We concur heartily In tho following advIc
% the people OF the state offered by the Okla
1oma Farmer
You should visit the state carltol the
next time you aro in oklahoma 'lN II
you SO by aniomo'lo, i"'Io" h"mnH'4 nvv,
so east 10 the back door uf the chpnol II
you go by atrcrt car choose dry day nH
othcrwiac you Will need rubber bo"l' 10
make 60 to the east entrance.
You viii fool ashamed shat such h"nnll-
ful building should have such % shamcfui
setting And when you remark upon w.
you VIII h0 tuld that the eighth legislature
refused 10 make furtirr appropriations i"T
"bcauufing' tho grounds And that VIII
be the truth.
A majority OF the members Of the lege-
laturc felt that "bruutfyiug" comes too
high Hlnco already nearly uuo-hol million
dollars hnvo been spent ON the capltol
grounds. Look them over and figure out
out what Il would cost at that rate TO make
them really beautiful
/ haven't time 10 hunt out Of the session
laws all ~ tho appropriations which have
been made on account OF the capitol Ihr'e
on page SO OF the Session Lawe OF okla
homn, 1917, IT, AN act providing FOR mo
construction Of a terrace around the capt
tol building; for the construction OF drive
ways and walks and parking for capitol
grounds; making an appropriation therefor
and declaring an emergency Ihe ap-
proprintion was $4,000.
on page 4Os OF the Session Laws Of okla
homa, 1919 is: AN act making an appro-
prlntion Of St32.2g0 so. or 40 much there
OF nA may be necessary. for completing
work on capitol buildings aud grounds and
other improvements necessary thereto, ana
declaring an emergency
on page ass Of the kSesson Laws Of
Oklahoma. 1919, la An act authorHl.g
tho state board Of public affairs TO accept
title to and purchase and condemn land
and making an appropriation for the pur-
pose OF improving such land so purchased
Or condemned. and Tor the paving OF Lin
coin boulevard. and declaring an emor-
gency." The appropriation was 100000.
So ~ you look around. reflect that at
sixth and seventh legislatures 20 fix things
up around the capitol building. And all OF
Il was spent. Lincoln boulevard, which
was TO be paved. II the impossible trail
running south from the capitol building.
In after sizing things up, you think the
state got itB moneys worth, go in and Join
his cxccllency IN cussing the eighth legis-
iature for refusing to- make some more APP
rrcpriatlons for moving. red dirt back and
forth.
Tho size OF appropriations made by recent
legislatures Is scandRloua. But that fea-
nre Ia not the moat serious thing which In
the matter with our state government, The
people get so little for the money which II
spent. The capitol grounds serve to visual
lie this fact In n most striking manner
Look thom over.
The money already appropriated to bcouti
no state capitol grounds was sufficient
make those grounds perfect park OF ra
,eauty. Now look at them-after a half-mi
ion dollars has been expended--and wasted!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16

Editor World; Have been reading lately in
your valued paper the arguments set forth for
and against the Ku-KuN Khan, and aA we have
sworn officers OF the law paid, In most cases
good salaries TO run down the criminal element
and on conviction, punish them as the law pre-
scrihos, Il IS no doubt shocking TO some TO see
a masked band OF men proceed TO carry out the
law that has failed TO function. | believe most
Oklahomans are aware that our state
haven for bootleggers, murdcrers. car thieves,
tenance or who are IN partnership with this
element, have not only given reputation
nationally. that is dlsgraceful. hut has made IL
positively dangerous for law abiding people in
cars to travel on the highways at night. There
is hut one thing that has put fear in this ele-
until we can get rid OF these criminals and tho
officers OF the law, who are In league with
them, | say best wishes to you klansmen who
are trying % call halt TO the above conditions
and who are serving. l am informed. without
financial remuneration.
Jennings. Sept. -, NOT a kLANSMAN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16
BLACK Man Spcsks Cbcrolxce,

Special 10 The World
TAHIEQUAH, Sept. Is. - Old
Ben Grimmett, a negro, who came
out of the tall timbcrs near Hubert
to attend court early in the week,
Is one or the few colored persons
able TO speak and converse In the
native tongue OF the Cherokees.
Ben was reared In a settlement
composed largely of tullhlood In
diAns and became sufficiently IA
miliar with thf language as to be
able TO use ~ whenever occasion
demanded.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16
ASPHALT CRUSHER AT WORK
New Operator Resumes Operations
with Plant at Ada.

Special 70 The World,
ADA, Sept. 15.-Another OF Ada's
Industries, the Ada rock asphalt
crusher. which has been closed
down for the past five years, re-
sumed operations this week, em-
ploying ten teams and 20 men. with
John Upton in charge. The mill,
which could not be operated by the
former owners, was sold at auction
recently and is now 10 h. operated
by the new owners.
An order for $50 tons OF asphalt
Is now being filled for contractors
at Hugo and more are expected
from other points as soon as bond
issues carry. Upton is planning to
make extensive repairs OF the
crusher and has all this week been
able to use all the cars that tho
railroad could furnish.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16

Birth is lfe's most dramatic moment, just as
death IA It's most tragic. The events which in
tervcne--lovc, parcnthood, fame, fortune dan
ger. dlsappointments--are merely secondary
peaks In the mountain chain Of human ex-
perlcnco. All the philosophers OF all time have
been unable to change in the slightest. either
the dramatic or tragic moment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16
Daily Biblical Quotation
ScptnnnlIrr 10

For the whole world before thee la as a 1T
tle grain OF the balance, yea. AZ drop of the
morning dew that falloth down upon tho nrth.
But Thou hast mercy upon all. For Thou lowest
al the things that aro--Wisdom Of Solomon xi.
22-24
on Source divine and Life Of all
Tho Fount OF Bolng'H fearful sea,
Thy depth would cvcry heart appni,
That saw not love supreme In Thee.
4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16
Oklahoma Outbursts
by OTIS IORToN

The state flrcmon at Shawnee this week
threw considerable dirty water on the last leg
lslaturc.
DO thcpr modern dances substantiate the con-
tcntlou Of scientists that the earth is develop
Ing new motion?
kana1H editor says men have two dla'!nct
ambitions "iirsi, To own his own home; second
20 o"n "a eiT 20 E,t away from his o"n homo.
Labor shortage IN Honolulu Is said to be
acute. But the walking between here and
Honolulu " not very good.
Tho Sit and Swnt club can't find whore the
tax revision committee is doing anything TO de-
prlve the club n iis fnvoritc subject for debate
y is tho easiest thing In the world for two
people to get acquainted these days II one OF
thom happens 10 have something on his hip.
They arc aiarting a little bit early, thinks BIZ
biuglcy 20 raise a foundation fund to perpe-
tuate recognition OF the national and interna-
uonal services Of Woodrow Wilson.
The Bartcsvllr Enterprise man says one rca-
son why he wants 10 20 70 heaven s to see II
>heuor matches are made there than the match
tactorio5 on earth turn out
Springfield, Mo. ndmIrcr Of Ruby Darby,
sends th!a Culyum "A Compa rison OF her farewell
tours with those OF Sarah Bernhart, and he
SCENE 90 Ike Rubys best because she always
comca back with now laurols added 20 her
wreath and leaycs us with the "Rlues"'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16

The state rromon at Shawnee this week
throw considerable dirty water on the last leg
lElHturc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16

We concur heartily In tho following advice
TO the people OF the state Offered by the okla
homa Farmer:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16

DO thee" modern dances subsantiate the con
tont.ou of scientists that tho earth is develop
Ing H new notion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16

a kana1s editor says men have two dla'!n;
ambitions first, to own his own home; secon'
% o"H "a ciT 20 E,t away from his own home
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16

Labor shortage I'm Honolulu II said to b.
acute. But the walking between here an'
Honolulu " not very good.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16

Tn" Bartlcsylllr Enterprise man says one rca-
son why he wants 10 Ro 70 heaven is to see II
Nhoitor matches are made there than the match
factorioa on earth turn out.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16

The money already appropriated to boautfy
the state capitol grounds was sufficient to
make those grounds perfect park OF rare
beauty. Now look at them-after half-mil-
lion dollars has been expended-and wasted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16

The Sit ana Swnt club can't find whore the
tax revision committee Is doing anything 10 de-
prve the club II Ito fnvoritc subject for debate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16

They are a'arting a little bit early, thinks Bill
biuglcy 10 raise a foundation fund to perpe-
tuate recognition OF the national and interna-
uuual services Of Woodrow Wilson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16

u is the easiest thing In the world for two
people TO get acquainted these days II one OF
thom happens 10 have something on his hip.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-08
BARKER BAKERY NOT SUED
CarridCS, Who Rents Space in Bakery shop, is Man Who Has Been Named as Defendant.

Due to a misunderstanding, oCCa- stoned, possibly hy addresses contain ed on a shcrir's writ of attachment, it was published yesterday that John Carrdics of Southington has brought suit against the Barker system of Bakeries company using the firm name of c. and J. company, for S3, 300. The Barker Bakeries company have not been sued and are in no way affected by this litigation.
 The miNup is oCcasioned by the fact that Carrides, the defendant, rents space in the Barker Bakery company store at 317 Main street where he con- ducts a candy business. The lawsuit was directed only against him, in no way duplicating the baking company.
 Sheriff NJ. n. StoCkwcll was con- fused yesterday and, according to bakery company officials, made an at tempt to close up the bakery shop on the writ of attachment against the Carrides' Candy Shop. It required some lengthy explanations to convince him that the store at 317 Main street was owned by the Barker bakery company and that Carrides, the de- fcndant in the law suit, was simply q lessee of store space.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-08
CUT IN WAGES OF
 RAILWAY WORKERS
Western Group of Roads Vote to Announce 10 Per
 Cent. Reduction.

Chicago, Nov. S.-Managers of the western group of railroads meeting here yesterday decided upon the i'm mediate posting of notices of wage reductions of ten per cent, according to an announcement today.
 The roads represented included the Santa Fe Chicago Great Western, Chicago, R. I. Pacific, Chicago and Northwestern, Union Pacific, North ern Pacific and Great Northern.
 Committees were appointed to draft the notices immediately so that the roads may go before the railroad labor board and ask an early hear ing.
 Following the railroad meeting the national committee industrial traffic league announced that meetings would be held tomorrow and Thurs day to ask that railroads press their claims for wage reductions on the basis of rate reductions to shippers. The league represents many of the important shippers of the country.
 Resolutions for presentation to roads have already been drawn and lnCluue three SalltnI pOluIS.
 The railroad wage scale be put on 8 level corresponding with those of other industries.
 That wage reductions and rate re- ductions take place simultaneously.
 Abrogation immediately of national agreements, made effective during the period of federal control.
 The Ia hOr hoard has announced that wage reductions will not be consider ed until after it has passed upon working rules and hour schedules.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-08
ELKS' COMMITTEES NAMED
HustlinG Members of New Britain Lodge, B. F. o. F.. Selected to Ar range for Annual Fair.

Several committees have been named by the general chairman of the New Britain lodge, B. ?. O. F. fair committee, as follows:
 Hall and decorations: William F. Delaney, Edward A. Mccarthy, Geo. K MacauIey and John F. Downos.
 Booths, Herman c. SChmarr, Lam bert Lord, Alvin SCotten, Edward 1indberg and Fred C. Walker
 Supplies: Hugh II. O'Ncil, J. F.. Curtin and pr. Henry Martin
 Music and Entertainment: William E. Beers, Otto Miller and Henry Rice
 Publicity: John r. I.oCkett and Thomas r. Jackson.
 Refreshments. Richard Brown and Albert N. Noz.
 Tickets: James J. Wclch, Dudley T. Holmes and Arthur F.. McEvoy
 Finance: John C. Loomis and Wit liam F.. Beers.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-08
SZX MEN KILLED, FIVE ARE
 WOUNDED LNELECTIONRIO
JOHNSON-OSTLUND
 WEDDING SATURDAY
Clerk of Public Works Board Will Wed BaSscu Street Young Woman
 --Rcv. Mir. Pihl to OffiCiatc.

George II. Johnson, clerk of the board of public works, and Miss Edith E. Ostlund will be married Saturday evening at o'clock at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. August Ostlund, of 215 Bassett sit eet.
 The wedding ceremony will be per- formed by Rev G. F. Pihl, pastor of the Swedish Bethany church. and the double ring ceremony will he used. The couple will be attended by Harold $. Johnson, a brother of the groom, as best man, and Miss Lillian C. Ost- lund, a sister of the bride, as maid of honor The bride will be dressed in gown of white georgette crepe and the bridesmaid in pink georgettc crepe. Each will carry a bouquet.
 The groom, who is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Aaron F. Johnson of 4SS Stanley street, is an eN-army officer. He has been clerk of the public works board for more than a year.
 Following the wedding ceremony Saturday night, the couple will leave on a honeymoon trip, after which they will make their home at 494 Stanley street.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-08
GRAND LIST WILL
 SHOW REDUCTION
Small Stocks With Values Reduced Responsible,
 Mayor Explains

Next years grand list will run be- low and the value of those on hand Curtis stated this afternoon. explain ing that the stocks in factories and elsewhere have been allowed to run low and th evalue of those on hand have dropped materially, causing proportionate drops in valuations.
 This years list ran beyond ninety one million. but it is doubtful if next years will run into the nineties, in- uuiry at City Hall discloses.
 It will be the first instance iu the history of the local government that the grand list did not forge ahead. This years increase was far greater than any of the past, the list having jumped from slightly more than fifs cy-cight to more than ninety-one millions.
 Under the present system of as- sessments, the various new works go- ing on are kept track of and the as- sessors office is in position to tell at all times approximately what the valuation is to be.