davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-07
Barometer of Public Opinion
THIS Speaks for Itself.

Editor world. \ menace to conscientious
action on the part OF public officials" are we
listen. old top, II you had not been yellow
backed, white-vcrcd Stacker, probably hiding
behind a womau's skirt you would never make
that remark. II there IL an cx-soldicr working
iu any department Of the Tulsa world he is not
worthy to Doe called a buddy or comrade by
any world war veteran. or else he would not
stand for tho knocks yun make against all
veterans
Sure, We arc out To get Applcby why
shouldn't We he We are out to get every
"polltoal crook" We are. indeed, "A menace to
conscientious action on the part Of crooked
public official, nud our recruits are increasing
conscientious objcctor. We are out TO get
them an ana our methods are above board.
The entire state of oklahoma knows the
reason we are determined TO get John Apple
by" We are not ashamed Of ", and Wen get
him. The statement of llarlow's weekly IL alb
solutely true. no man can cross the path OF
the icEion with impunIty," hocnuac stand
for America first, last and always. The same
Tire that famed within the breast of every
lcgiouatrc when thoy answered the cali to the
colors burns on and win continue to until the
end Of time.
Tulsa July Z. GEORGE l.. AVERY.
II ia a pleasure 10 give space to the accession
nj contributions sent in by members of the
American Legion who do not agree with The
WORLDS policy These contributions are so
amply proves 1t would be very much un-
American for the legion. or my Of its mem
hcrs to- seek TO deny TO another the right to
form ana express opintons-to even advocate
policies Of government contrary to their own.
Therefore they don't commit that offcnac The
world feels sure that most people have noticed
this fine virtue In those who occasionally as
sum" TO sp"ok for the lcgipu.--Editor's Note.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-07
The Woman Who Loved--and Earned
by JANE PHELPS
MODERN STORY OF HOME AND BUSINESS

girls should go right on working and
hire their home work done"
"Hut they almost always marry
men like you. Bob. who are too
proud to let them work in a shop
or office, even If they don't care
how much harder they work at
home. It's the men, their beastly
pride, that makes things hard for
tho girl who cares for them. and
yet who wants to go on working, so
they may be more comfortable.
some day / am going to write a
book and tell the men to be fairer
than they are. TO treat n girl they
want TO marry. or one they do mar
~, as n business partner. Make IL a
$3.50 proposition. II they can af-
ford for her TO stay at home and
she prefers It, why pay her. There'd
be mighty few divorces IL l had
things my way"
Don't wait to write book. take
the lecture platform. Mary. you'd
be "A hit" Robert teased.
ITS true, every word. II n wom
an stays at home, minds the housc
and the children, she is earning
money Just as surely as is her hus-
band, and should be paid IA salary.
II she works side by side with him.
/ N'''F oii'A'A tnN ~ l'hA NAl'AA ''ihi ' Va
the eNepnses, each be equally tn
tcrestcd in all they do--then there
would be no friction"
Come on. Mrs. Lecturer Bryan
had better look TO his laurcls, q"
Gardner exclaimed. wen lose thar
last train If We don't hurry"
That's right! Always drag me
home Just as | get to talking"
Goodness no one else has spoken
I for an hour. But | guess, little wife
YOU are more than half right You
/ two didn't know, did you, that this
/ woman who bears my name has
/ made ME pay her fixed salary ever
since we have been married"
II have earned every penny Of
/ T. haven't |? ! have made YOU com
/ Portable. kept the house fairly wcN
/ besides looking after the children.
the garden, and the chickens, to say
nothing Of the dogs"
"Of course you have earned it.
But Robert, Gerry, don't tell anyone
she has saved IL tool | found her
bank book the other day and
I pccped."
/ lie has absolutely no shame"
. Mary said as she put on her hat.
How can /, when | have no room
/ FOR anything hut love and admira-
| tion?" SO chatting each other, happy
! as children. they left US,
I Observation-Disclosures
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-07
TEAR DOWN AND BUILD UP
Wheat and Oats Given Opportunity
tO Dry Out Shocks.

special TO The world.
PONCA CITY, July 6.-Toa-'r'
down the wheat shocks and ihe7
soon afterward building NJ aEa1 s
the program throughout Kay and
adjoining counties at the pr,p:
time, thus giving the bundles an D.
portunity TO dry out for throsh.1f
Tho wheat has been damagod a o'
by the continued wet weather ~:
every warm, sunny day is now hc.-,
taken advantage OF. A consiio-ahi
amount Of the wheat barley a-t
oats has sprouted in the shock, an:
a lot of the oats has not even he5
cut.
In some localities both wheat -
oats are reported growing iV .a
shock, and In instances the bJ1d Is
have sprouted until they arc gre'
on top. This is reported from 'a
Billings locality OF Noble county
and also from portions OF Kay .oI-'
ty. Charles p. Handley. one whai.
grower OF this locality, estimates '''
losses Of Kay county wheat groves
from continued rains dur!uE ll-
will be so per cent. The sam. nn0d.'
tion Is true throughout the No';ea
Usage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-07
BennV's Notebook

MY sister Gladdis was up In hcr
room looking at some OF tho paint
ings and things she did in Art Skool.
and ! sed. Hay Gladdis. do a draw
ing of me-, will you Gladdis, wont
you Gladdis?
o | CESS you'll do to practice on,
sed Gladdis, Probcrlv meoniug my
looks wascnt cnYbinE wonderful 10
draw, and she got out a pencil and
a pad Of drawing paper and I sat
down in a chair and she started TO
draw me, and after about a minnit
| scd Can | come over and look at
II, Gladdis?
C"rtony not, keep still, I've barely
started sed Gladdis. And she kcpp
ON drawing mo by putting some
lines on the paper and then looking
up AT mo and then drawing some
more lines and then looking up at
me agcn as II she wuntcd 10 make
sure | hadcnt changed ony sints the
last time she looked, me thinking.
G., | know wat. III serpri2e her the
next time she looks up.
And quick termed crround in the
chair so wen Gladdis looked up
aEeu al, she saw was my back view
saying, II you iNpeCt me to draw
You kindly remain In one position
please.
Wich position? Sod, and Glnddis
sed, Tern crround tn way you were
immeeditly. Wich did. saying,
Can ! come over and look at II now.
Gladdis?
No YOU cant and now for mcrsoy
sdkes keep still, you're about as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-07

mutCh fun TO draw as n flee sed
Gladdis And she kepp on drawing
me, and the next time she looked
down at the paper agen I quick got
off the chair and the next time she
looked up to see my face she saw II
upside down on ccount Of me stand
ing on the floor on my hands, say
ing. Hello Gladdis, can you see me
all rite?
And | quick got Off my hands to
keep from falling or. saying, Can
| look at IL now, Gladdis?
Neither now or at epy future time.
sed Gladdis. And she took the page
off the pad mad and tore it up, in
Clooding my pickturo on It, mo say
ing, O we'll, ! bet It dident look
mutch Ike me enyways.
And | went out to see IL eny of
the fellows was out. wiCh about 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-07
uuronun>G TN uIronMIRs

.ty,. h,,r much ~ reform. Eut think what
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"' '"' '''"'"'''
That was th' dI''nm "t 'N''h"'"" "o"''"
conErct'mnn, MiHg Alice Robertson. after she
had bccn in courros, rcw weeks It
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J" "
wv "' I
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,,....,
N"' "' wv ',"'
wars ''"'""''" '"' ",''''','' - wi wv
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ne "'pP'" u"''' Nv n',N"' '''''
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No'''S ''"'""''" ''''" -"'S
n"uh''' '"' way '''" Wv "'s
run ''h"un''' motor '''' '"" ''' '"''"''''"'
"n''n '''"N'" VI '"'' "'"'
'h' t'"''"''' "'''' wv '''' '''@ ''' '''' '''
o"'''" anu 'N"'"'''I7 '"'' u" ,''' Wv "''
th''r ways 'n' '''o''"''N "'' 't,',"'' Wv, w
"u' '' huH'"''' an" '"'" ,''s 'N'"'"s" Wv
country NUS ''uN"' '""''
t'"'''"R' .'"''.'''' W. N''"'"S
we ""h"'' " mus ''','
man ana h'' '''"''"'' ''''"''' W." ',''
80" '''n'''''h7 arc GROWING "''''
OF 'h' "''n'"S ''',''''" ~.
hF mo' o' ."' ,'S'''''E
certain pSh'y '"p'"y'" uy any
''''' n'''rN u"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-07

Tho French government ig "rroa..
aging experimental cultivation 4.
flax in Morocco to meet the needs o.
French linen manufacturer, he''s'
fore supDlied by Russia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-07

II it's possible { turn over In
your grave wen bet John Barlytorn
has got all tn upholsterin' rubbed
off his coffin. TIL appointment o. a
qualified man { office in this coun-
try Is So unusual that we're allus
afraid thcr's some catch { il.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-07
The HOrOscoDe


Th, ,tars incline but 90 not .o-,,..
'cp:. 1874 hy AcCluts Es~rvaps- syri.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-07

Or I,. IuiIulI.1 uy ih, Eypfca, that about tho
only vHy.u Chl.ttHht man cam got iu the lime
U.u' a ju .t ho headlights burn too bril-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
GULLIBLE PUT S5O,0O0,000 IN
 FAKE STOCK

New York, July Flake movie stock gobb1ed up s50,000,OO0 from gullibIe investors during 1920. says a report by the National Association of the Motion Picture Industry, which has a vigilance committee trying to stamp out promoters of wildcat film companies.
 Hundreds of such companies, often organized by men who did not even know the difference between a cut back and a closeup, not to mention the, distinction between an ordinary platonic kiss and the lingering fade away, were trumpeted by stock sales men who pointed to great financial achievements by wel1-known film makers as an assurance that invest orS would soon receive gobs of di~ vided checks, the report indicated
 But the Investigating committee discovered that most of these wild cat schemes died without leaving a foot of film to posterity. It then started a campaign ot warning to the public.
 This, the association claims has been successful
 ''The danger of this sort of invest ment has been called to the public's attention with such force" it's state ment said, that very few if any new producing companies have attempted to sell stock within the past six months"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
OPEN TO EVER YONE

rhe-T1MEs not limit this contest to the boys but tends opportunity to the girls and we'll. We bav girls womens $7OOO models to choose from and fhere is why the boys and the should any interested than the girls and This contest open anyone anyone enter the amount of bicycles conesting against one but instead you get 3S subscribers and give you bicycle after subscriptions have been verified. Everyone and have 800 Indian hi4 cycles give away Everybody enters this contest an equal basis other. This makes the auring you will know that any thing you have you beaten out of your energetic efforts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
PRINCETON MEN INTEND
 TO GET JOBS

Princeton, July 2.-Twenty under ! graduates of Princeton university will spend their summer vacations or 1 part of them in attending the great | university of American industry = that is they are going to work where I ever they can get a job in order to 1study the conditions of wage earners and their relations with their em-
 ployers-
 t They intend to live, eat and sleep las other laborers and wage earnerS- Every week they will meet in groups to discuss the things they have learn ed and prepare a report to be given Ito other college men and future em- i blowers One of the purposes is to fsee if they can discover means of inn Eproving the conditions of the wage For six weeks before the university closed, 66 Princeton men voluntarily iattended a course of lectures in when they listened to speakers alternately arepresenting the standpoint of labor and capital They studied books on Industrial conditions to equip kthem for their effort to deal with Ewhat they regard as perhaps the ! greatest problem facing America and tEurope today.
 They say they do not hope to rev. olutionize the conditions of the wage learners but they do hope to be able 90 make employers and capitalists a flew suggestions gained from first Ehand knowledge of conditions in Am Eerican industries
 The plan was suggested by Sher- k-wood Eddy, Young Mems Christian EAssociation secretary who lectured Ehere on social problems
 Some of the Princeton men already kare at work in New York, Philadel- Ephia Denver. Minneapolis and other kcities- They agreed that none oA EMhem should accept a job if by so 6.doing he threw out of employment kanother man. The committee in Echarge secured positions for more kthan one-haf of the applicants and &rthese were given to men Eho were Eworking their way through college. EThe rest are seeking their own Eplaces.
 Princeton is not the only college Edo adopt the plan but is taking one kof the most active parts, in carrying Edt out Last summer a group of ECa1ifornia students worked in Den Ever, following a plan something like Edhat which the Princeton men will 4zattan1nt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
REACH SPORTING GOODS FREE.

We are fully upon making this real contest the bicycle contest full line of the popular REACH Sporting Goods This line requires a
 lesser subscribers and further information bas baseballs, mtts finger gloves uniforms and the needed get this ne will be freely given There 35 Junior this city and fully equip
 them. Can you beat that boys? guess not We also supply boy girl with the Reach Tennis Racquet Tennis balls. it? Well just call the Bicycle and Sporting Goods Dept of The Times and will tell you-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
A ARRESTED
 FOR BREAKING LIQUOR LAWS

The enforced layof of Federal Prohibition agents last month, result ed in a. sudden spurt on the part of the local police department in en- forcing the liquor laws. according to the regular monthly report issued to- day at police headquarters. During the month of June, A persons were arrested for violating the 18th amendment, this number being a1- most double the figure for May, when only 2S were arrested for liquor law violations.
 Violations of the automobile laws resulted in 129 autoists being arrest ed. Forty-four were charged with speeding, this being the most com mon ofeense. Breach of the peace charges were lodged against 19 pris- oners, 13 were charged with assault, 12 with drunkenness, 10 with tres passing on railroad property, and four with mans1aughter. Arrests for the month totaled S33, of which SIS were men and 20 women.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
YOUNGEST ARCHBISHOP.

Syracuse, Italy. July 2.-M. Giaco- mo Carabefli, youngest Roman Cath olic archbishop in the world, being only 35 years old, has been conse- crated by Cardinal F'rancici Maya. in the cathedral here He was the recipient of many gifts from various Italian and foreign dioceses. The most noted gift was that beQueathed to him by the late Cardinal Terra ri archbishop of Milan, the latter's pee tOral cross
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
LIGHT CAVALRY OVERTURE.

Lynn. Mass, July 2-Music may have power to soothe a savage beast, but it's effect on a pair of nice tam e nlilk-cart horses is not quieting. Miss Elizabeth MeStor was seated at a. piano at her home when pair of horses. drawing a milk truck, crashed through the side of the house. After the animals were led out of the par Tor the young woman resumed her playing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02

Bergdol may not be so popular in Germany when his remittances stop News.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02

The most inviting objective for that proposed drive against London fogs is Downing Street-Norfolk Virginia Pilot.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
TIP FOR SPNSTERS.

; Dennis, Mass, July 2-ffYou meet ts4rue love in a laborer's overalls quite &as often as in a tailor-made suit" | So decares Mrs. Lucy s. Royle EBfckson, wealthy widow of fifty years, Eswho has become the bride of Fred EDickson, A year old Cape Cod la Eaborer.
 Espend my time quietly here on Cape ACod near to Natures heart, with work Band play and 1ove-and MT. Dickson. When a heart truly loves, 20 years, kunore or less, amounts to naught. As E7ove laughs at locksTniths, so does E1ove laugh at years.
 .HThe reason a mature woman, eS- EpeCially a widow, can capture the Eheart of a young man is because she E1s unsek1sh- For the young woman SaIways talks and thinks of herself. E1The mature woman forgets herself Enor her true love-"
 A New York surety company says
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
FIRES INTO MUzzLE OF ENEMY

Monticello, Ga, July 2-Firing a bullet into a sylinder of revolver which a negro was firing recently, Policeman E. C. Price reendered the weapon useless and saved his own life. A second shot killed the nego. Frank Wilson, who fell attempting to fire his disabled pistol. The middle while he was trying to arrest the negro on a charge of gambling. The officer was exonerated-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02

German parents sometimes change the name of their baby if it is seri- ouS1y ill
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02

A New York surety company says EAusbands are more honest than | tbAhefors. They have to be.-Dayton
Evening journal., 1921-12-19
AFTER BOLSHEvISM

From the New York Tribune.
Paxton Hibben, who recently COM
pleted a 575O-mile tour of European
Russia, estimates that three million
Russians are doomed to die of starv-
alton in Russia in spite of all the
American Relief Administration can
do. He adds, however, that the help
given will make 1t possible to save
twelve million who otherwise would
perish.
A good deal of loose talk about
going Bolshevist is heard. This or
that country is about to be attacked
by BolshevisIn if something Is not
done But the conversation seldom
goes so far as to discuss what occurs
after the Elysium is reached. Boil
sheWsm is spoken of as If il were a
fnality. But time and events do not
stop, and what happens following an
arrival at Bolshevism is indicated
sadly by Mr.. Hibben. Heavy were
Russia's war sacrifices, but much less
than the price she has paid for lis
tening to such as Lenine. If the out
side world had been practically
friendly to Russia it would have
brought Bolshevism to a quick close
when there was a chance. The
French policy was the right one.
Captain Hibben thinks the worlds
unemployment problem will be solv
ed when Russia once more is fully
open to trade. 1t is not perhaps well
TO cherish lively hopes. Russia has
little to sell and has not wherewith to
buy. How, under such circum-
Stances, are large scale exchanges
possible?
No. 1t will take years for Russia
to recover from the economic effects
of applying communist principles
no matter what element is in politi
cal leadership. 1t is easy to destroy
but it takes long to rebuild.
Evening journal., 1921-12-19
The Bourgeois Defined
CFrom the New York Herald.)

from his income. becomes a proprie-
tor and rises to a new order Of ideas.
of needs and of enjoyments. The mo
ment there Is cessation of labor the
bourgeois disappears. He then be-
comes a parasite. Summing up, the
bourgeois is recognized, first, by
what he possesses; second. by his-la-
Dor; third, by his savings; fourth, by
his practice of certain social habits
and social relations"
II one might venture a further
summarization applicable to this
country, the definition would be COM
pressed into two words. work and
thrift. Between the so-called prole-
tariat and the so-called bourgeoisie
the line is clearly enough marked.
On one side of it is pride in work
well done plus economy; on the other
Stacking. whether organized or spO-
radio, plus squandering. For illus
tration, the workman who had sense
enough to save all he could Of war
time wages and put his savings into
a savings bank or securities or home
sownership falls into the bourgeois
group. The workman who spent his
surplus on expensive raiment, auto
mobiles and other extravagances Is
of the proletariat
Only, the soap box orator does not
say bourgeois; he says capitalist.
The terms are interchangeable as
used by the demagogue. In this
sense they are passwords that open
no doors to success in America.
Work and thrift, these are the old
reliable sesames that thrown down
the bars and give access to the green
pastures of Uncle Sans farm.
Evening journal., 1921-12-19
The Works BignesS
(From the New York Tribune).

The signing OF the naval limita-
tion agreement marks something
new in human history. 1t con-
cretely introduces into International
relations principles that three years
ago or even three months ago were
deemed impossible Of realization.
OF secondary consequence is the
particular ratio Of strength APP
proved. What is of the greatest
significance is the fact that there is
any ratio. Fix your mind on this.
Consider some OF the implications.
II l. recognized that one nation may
esitimately take notice of what an
otner is doing. The domain Of the
common concern in thus immensely
enlarged. Heretofore each nation
has assumed that what II did in the
way Of armlng itself was exclusively
its own affairs; that no questions
could be asked; that It was justified
in resenting anything that even
limited at restraint Of its liberty OF
action.
This doctrine is scrapped In IFS
place is established the one that the
naval program Of one country is the
proper business OF all. Cast down
Is the artificial logical barrier which
separated nations one from another
and inevitably led to competition in
armaments. Henceforward, in re.
gard to armies as we'll as navies, II
will be possible for one country tC
ask another. "Why your zeal ir
weapon-making? It is our right tC
take note of the fact. Here is
wholesome novelty in internationa
law, and the seed planted at Wash
Evening journal., 1921-12-19
SONG, SERMON FOR
W0RKH0USE FAMILY

Frank Mitchell, religious director
Of the Y. NJ. c. A., and a party of
workers from that association con-
Quoted services in the New Castle
ounty Workhouse yesterday morn
ing. The inmates were addressed at
he afternoon services by the Rev.
Henry E. Blount, of Grac A. NJ. e.
Zion Church.
William p. White added zest to
the occasion by leading in a song
service, and Gray's orchestra gave
a beautiful sacred concert.
Among the visitors was Lieuten-
ant-Governor J. Danforth Bush, who
inspected the building and praised
the discipline of the institution.
Probation officer J. Albert Oliver
and delegation from st. Paurs NJ.
E. Church, took part in the service.
incidentally yesterday was War
den Plummer's fifty-fourth birthday
anniversary. IT am feeling so young"
sand the warden, that forgot it
was my birthday until Mrs. Plum
mer reminded me of it,"
Evening journal., 1921-12-19

Through the courtesy Of the Wilmington Trust Com
pany we have received a booklet entitled Federal
Taxes Income and Excess Profits Taxes. Revenue Act
OF i9is as Amended and Simpned for 1921 and 1922" 1t
is an exceedingly timely and valuable publication issued
when thousands Of Delaware and women lack under
standing OF the and in imperative need Of assist
ance In making their income tax returns for 1921 We
have no doubt that 1t will have wide circulation be-
tween now and next March.