davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-22

Editor World: To the citizens living between
sand Sprin and Tulsa, in the proposed city OF
You win find below letter that have iust
received from E. Il. Oborholt2cr, Buperiuten ndent
planatory.
II the creating Of city out Of the small
communities along the sand Springs railway
mas the effect on the Mark Twain school as is
set out In Mr.. Oberholtzers letter. then the
Medic school will be affected in the same way,
thus dcprvinE the children OF the Mark Twain
this year
As lawyer, after carefully Investigating tho
manner In which these communities were at
tempting to %" organized into "A city. | am OF
the opinion that the proceedings were absu.
lutcly loEal, as che law was not complied with
In many respects and tho communities are not
eonuIuous or In compact form laid out
In lois ana blocks as Ia required by the statute.
1t would be ruinous to the people living in
these communities TO have the proposed civ OF
Glenwood created, as the property tax would
not maintain schools and city government
As a citizen and property owner OF that
neghoorhood, call upon the citizens who are
Interested IN the schools and the welfare OF the
communities to join with me in preventing any
further steps that may be attempted In the
completion OF the plan to incorporate
C. T. BYRD.
My dear Mr. Byrd, In a recent conversation
with r, $. Fellows who Is attorney Tor The
school board, ] Understood that you are inter
including several Of the additions adioinlns
Homo Gardens.
do not care to try to influence van in any
way regarding ths matter except that l thlny
you should know the probable effect the or,
gan!5auon OF a city of the first class would
have upon your school district. have an
opinion from the attorney general stating that
II those districts should join and become a
city Of the first class this action would auto
matically cut off the Mark Twain school dis
trict form the Tul4t school district Ar tho
present time ! cannot give you tho exact fig
ures except that / know the appraisemcnt is
low and the enumeration OF children high for
Mark Twain school | would estimate that
the taNca paid In six months term. This would
necessarily cut Down the number OF teachers
shorten the length OF the term and limit your
school facilities in many ways. 1t would also
cut off the children OF this district from high
school privileges.
l am particularly interested IN the children
OF the Mark Twain district beCaust ! have seen
a decided improvement in that community sine,
the school began. ! wonder II your intereat
In this matter would not lead you TO lnvestI
gate and ascertain The facts and then let the
people OF the district know how the pronosrd
newly organized city might affect your school
conditions,
Very truly yours,
Z. h. OBERHOLTZER
Tulsa, sept ~. Superintendent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-22
The Modern Youth
by NORA COLE SKINNER

Can you tell me what has be-
come OF that relic Of some prehis-
toric age when dinosaurs and trilo-
bitos froliced together-the man
who made date three or four days
In advanCe?"
To this effect someone writes in
and urges that We cNpatiate on the
subject. And nothing gives us more
pleasure.
she continues:
81 have looked for him in vain
during the last year or so. He does
not exist he is extinct The mod
"rn youth who dances divinplv but
has little above the ears, calls up
my young sister as much as fifteen
minutes before ne wishes to come
over, evidently thinking she sits,
like patience on monument, wait
ing for him TO phone.
And she let's him come. II she
doesn't he won't make date for
the next night. or the next, but
with, Well. I'll call you again
sometime he begins looking up an
other girls number.
"Or else, he will say. Meet me
down town and we will go to "A
movie And 1t is a common oc-
currcnce to hear masculine voice
sayius-'Tou drive by for me and
wen go out to the Lakeside dance.
Eleanor, aged 20. walls What
can l do? don't want to sit at
home the rest OF my days, / want TO
be popular
And then I smile in that peace
ful way that old proplc NJ 2i have
OF smiling at youth, and thank my
lucky stars that although | am a
postponed bride / captured my
fianCe in the olden davs before the
war-when men had never worn the
uniform or realized to the fullest cx-
tent that they were the lords OF
creation"
Sha just took the sentiment out ot
our mouth and wrote II better than
we could have done ourselves The
modern youth has been source OF
wondcrment to us for some time
and we have marvcled that he has
been suffered to live this long.
His lack ot appreciation and his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-22
THE nonr-CNnD OF R,prcAusM.

The bullet Of a radical precpitoted the world
war. Juet tho other day an important and
rather attractive political character OF Ger
many was shot of the stage OF action by a rad
teal A similar attempt was made on another
important figure In the German government
Monday.
The bullet ia tho holo-card OF radicalism.
just as personal injury or injury to ones char
acter is the immediate thought OF the
proiudiced mind when engaged in debate. Con.
trovert belief or assertion OF such n mind
and you are a desponer OF homo lfe vopr
rather stole hos your sister ran orr win
a Chinaman. To too many minds that sort
of thing is debate.
1t Is surprising, the number OF Intelligent
people who are Incapable OF engaging in debate
without becoming personal II is the brio,
and not the personality OF It's holder which mus,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-22
Benny's Notebook
MISS KITTY.


Miss Kitty IS our fletcher,
Her face is round but sour.
And she's shaped like a bolster tied
in half.
SO she don't look like a flower.
Sh's not exter tall and she's no,
exter short.
And her feet are long for their size
And she eats her lunch rite on hei
desk,
Espeshully buttermilk and pies
Her age is between 80 and 60
And she's fearse IL you don't mind
o its not her fault she's teecher
So let us think Of her kind.
Her werst werds are 'Iu now give
out homework
VILE The class is dismissed" are
her best,
And the incest thing she does is get
sick for n day,
Vile the meenest is TO give US a
test.
She l!kcs a!icnts IN the class room
But she chases out the flies.
And she teeches every subjeck
Inclooding fizzical exercise.
1t makes her mad If you're late 'or
skool
And it takes a good Excuse 10 Zoo.
her.
o is that the werld coming to a
end?
No. it's Miss Kitty banging hsa
ruler.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-22
Flies the Trnck

Editor world; "Flappcrs and Jelly Beans"
that headed the editorial column Of the 17th,
was was fine. The moral tone was worthy OF a
fcllgloua Journal But how to get II before
hosc whom II would most benefit is the uuea-
ton The classes referred to are not given to
reading editorials II could he read with profit
from the pulpit and rostrum OF the public
schools.
There are quite number of real good edi-
torialS appearing In The World OF late. Iatta
could be to Oklahoma what Wattcrson waa ia
Kentucky; but when Wilson" Is mentioned he
files the track.
recent contributor to barometer OF Public
opinion In criticizing the Ku-Klux Klnn quotes;
That II Is better to free three guilty persons
than 10 punsh one innocent" That is beautiful
6vhtiir ntdiiss, the guilty are not only freed hut
lees created good feeling In giving IT express
sion But what IL the effect when used b,,
ntimentalist, the guilty are not only freed hut
the innocent made to suffer The enemies OF SO.
clety get the benefit OF law and the law abiding
pay the bill. How much confidence and rcspect
Is there manifested for the dispensers of law?
This Is the way 1t is done. The pioneer ad-
Vanccs missionaries follow, and outstanding
men open the way to civilization-aw and
order Ia established. And thcn--often in too
short while, the established order Is prevcrt.
ed, conditions become worse than before the
advent OF law, and 1t all has to be done over
hruher' sept. is, 1921 UNCLE BILL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-22
barometer of Public Opini0n


,Iulor "orih' While there seems 10 be much
discussion going on at tho present time about
thc good or bad" qualities OF the Ku-Kux
hian. 1t must he admitted, whether we are op-
p""'d 10 the hlan or not. that there are some
good points about II. Lay the negro and cath
one duc"tlons aside, no loyal citizen can sny
htt"r scanning his daily papers ana reading
OF All the scandal and crimes committed that
mere ~ not glorious room for the organization
10 get In some good work We do not think
ihat law abiding citizens need fear for their
safety but who II there that Will stand up
ana say that there ia not plenty Of other tim
per to work onP HijiCkcrs auto thieves and
murdcrors might well be treated TO a thin coat
OF Tar ana Feathers as Houn az their Identity ~
Sihhllshcd ana before they turned over 10
tlt Jaw Tor attcr they are once in it's clutches
thoy are bretty certain to be well protected
Ihen We nave the man, the auto and the girl''
queHuon always staring us In the face-whcrc
II Is either case TO Jump OUT or submit Then
the soap box orators who find fault with tho
way our country is run. or the college profos-
sor who wishes 20 discard tho Bible for some
concoction OF ha own. Oh. yes, surely there ls
room 'or the Is Is Is. But where and how ls
It to be administered
fawhuska' Sept 10. LII KELL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-22

lh"rS"aS' september p. 1921
This Is a most auspiclous dar
| cording to astrology. Satu,. '
sun and Jupiter are an Ir b,,.,,n's ,ns
aspect. In the evening Mars is .s s'
verse. au'
All who are depending ON a,,,...
| ments or promotions shauII ,,.t.
the most OF this days oppor,furI,''N.s
for they will find those who r.'..,
Influence ready TO dispense fayo.-
The sun gives fair pror1ir>.
those who seek employment ana .,
pecially to all who have cNarp,,S,
ability.
Heads Of educational iruYu,i,-,
should benefit during this cunf.,.,,,
| tion which makes for duy,..ur7sg.
OF fine ambitions and inspires Ink
ordinates with a desire for The ba.,
cooperation,
Colleges will meet with man.
problems and cocduca'Iurlt .rul
tutions will be emharrrsysH by ,b.
number of young women who e,I.
| prominence In theit studio, ana
seemingly outstrlp the men
The scers declare that ltg2 is d,
be a remarkably favorable wear "a
the ambitions nf women. hu n-,.
tntN VIII ltdln ltSbOnS tNIf are a.
we're tests.
Warning has been rcoaa,e9r,
given by those who read 'ho -au
that women must eliminate mani,
oldtime habits OF thought and a.,log
before they succeed in public Ioy.
tions.
Again the stars foretcu upl.,5s
honors for women who will occypy
the seats Of the mighty
The evening OF this day NAV NJ,
exceedingly trying for Mars pro.
vokes quarrels and gives dominance
70 physical rather than intellectual
forces.
The influence Of tho plane, SUD.
posed to encourage war will con.
tinue TO be felt in the growth Of
i'm morality and the prevalence Of
grosscr impulses.
Rumors OF possible war will he
circulated Mt this time, but they may
mean nothing except as they arc a
reflex OF disarmament agitation.
Persons whose birthday It ls have
the augury of an active and success.
ful year.
Children born on this day may bs
uick-tempered and imaginatlye
These subjects OF Libra are general.
ly prosperous.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-22

I ignoring OF social obligations wa,
impressed upon us last spring wher
an acquaintance told Of an experienc,
she had.
Two charming girls were her
guests fpr a week and she enter
taincd them with dance. one or
two little line parties with supper al
! home after the show. and a swim
ming party with a spread on her
lawn as an aftermath. To all Of
these the town boys were rcuuisi-
toned along with whatever mum
her 90 local girls seemed fitting for
the occasion. The boys Appeared 10
have a splendid time Cat least en-
joying all feeds" 10 the last
crumb), yet when the seml-monthly
club dance came Off tho last OF the
week not one OF them made n sign
Of n date with these visitors. and.
worse, when the host and a relative
took the girls to the dance most OF
these boys didn't see them the
whole evening except for passing
nod
Some Of thcm had STEADY" girl
with whom they danced practically
all the time, and others probably
felt so much more at ease dancing
with those whose Steps" they were
used to- that they didn't consider
FOR moment discommoding them
selves to return obligations.
In this particular case the girls
were quite attractive but even had
they looked like Miss Hay" tho
proteEo of Mrs. Wiggs, a carefully
reared boy would have plowed
right In.
We heard the mother OF a son
talking recently about h W
strangely" tao girls act now--that
they do tho dating, furnish the car,
and all but pay tho soda checks
and she little wondered that the
bows had lost all the manners they
ever had"
The girls should hardly bear the
blame. There have always been a
certain number OF girls forward
enough 20 go after the man II tho
man failed to go after them. but In
the former days that hut made the
worth while man run the other di-
rcction. II would seem they have
lowered the standard Of what they
once required in n girl, have found
Il pretty soft" To have the tables
turned, and now give their time 70
those who stand not back on cerc-
mony.
But there are some left yet who
won't meet them more than half
way. Possibly this type will get
"lcft' In more ways than ono, but
from what we hear Of the incnnsld-
crate. impolite. and concclted mod
ern youth, getting left In this case
won't constitute much OF a loss.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-22
Past Redemption.

IL want to see my father very
particular" said a boy to the gate
keeper at a cricket match where hs
father was acting as umpire, He
was passed through and hurried Up
TO his father. Mother says she
wants that packet of sandwiche..
back" he said.
Sandwiches back" exclaimed the
surprised parent. II ate them an
hour ago"
Then you'll have to clean your
shoes with salmon and shrimp
paste" replied the voures'er
Mother put the brown shoe polish
in those sandwiches.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-22
Contract to Light Courthouse

Special 20 The World
JAY, Sept. 2l--After considering
the several propositions for lighting
the courthouse as submitted by the
representative OF the Delco Light
people, the county commissioners
finally accepted the one which pro-
vides for the installation OF a 1850
watt DolCo light plant, with all the
paraphernalia thereunto belonging,
for $3.50. This We are assured, will
he ahundantly sufficient TO meet the
needs of the county for years to
come,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-22
Burbank VIII Have Light.

special 20 The world.
BILLINGS, Sept, 2l-The con-
tract to construct the electric high
line into Billings, In northern Noble
county, from a point on the main
high line northwest from Oklahoma
city, has beer let by the Billings city
council TO an Oklahoma City cleo
trical firm ana work is to start
within IS DAYS or the contract be-
comes null. This contract is within
the program TO furnish Juice" from
Oklahoma City direct 10 numerous
towns and cities In this district.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-22
REVIVAL DRAWS BIG CROWDS
Famous Rcvivalist Starts OF Series
of Evangelical Meetings.

Special 10 The World. =
MIAMI, Sept. 2l.-The opehins
Sunday night Of revival meetings foT
the Methodist church, South
brought out large crowd. Rev
John y. Andrews, noted southern
evangelist. used for his opening TOP
lc, "The Impersonation of the Devil
His daughter sang a solo Tho meet
lngs begin promptly at 1880 In the
evening and 10 in the morning.
Miss Ann Andrews is said % be
one OF the best evangelistic solo.S1
In the southwest. Edward Phillip.
Is In charge of the congregational
singing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-22
A Lagsard i'm Love.


A visitor in kentucky came aoross
that rare specimen, an unmarried
Colored man.
The negro was quite an elderly
person, not shiftless. but quite in
dustrious, so the northern man felt
curious and determined to find out
why he had remained single.
Uncle Jim, how does it happen
that you are 80 opposed to matri-
mony?"
The old fellow looked up with a
grave face, but there was n twinkle
in his eye as he replied: me, sub!
| amt opposed to matrimony."
Wei, why is It you have never
married?" his in1uisitor continued.
Haven't you seen anyone you
liked?"
'Lawdy; yessah-but you see
It's thisaway: l couldn't risk my
Judgment e"-Minneapohs Tribune.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-22

Pony Mopps, president o. tn town
board, has only been in office six
months, an as a result o. his splendid
leadership he has accomplished tn
tolierin'--a talked of swimmin' pool,
new court house steps in tn back
ground, four new lamp-posts proph-
osied, a budget system suggested an
a party split almost irOned out. I.afe
Bud quarrelcd with his wife yister-
day tn bullet lodgin' in his neck.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-22
Daily biblical Quotation
Scnirinbcr %.

Tho word IL very nigh unto thee In thy
mouth, ana I'm Thy heart chat thou mayost do
U--Dcut. Xxx. a.
But above all. tho victory 90 most sure
For him. who, seeking faith by virtue, strives
TO yiold entire obedience 80 the Law
OF Coincidence. Conscience reycrcnccd and
obcycd,
hR Coda most Intimate presence in the soul,
And His most perfect image In tho world.
W MndaMnrLh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-22
Inst FOLKS

Copyright, 1921, by Edgar A. Guestl
COURAGE.
what Is courage but the will
To do the noblest thing.
To meet what comes OF good or IN
And play the man and soldier still
Though hurt and failure sting.
What IL courage, but belief
That good shah crown the strife.
That disappointment hours are brief
And out OF bitterness and grief
Men come 20 larger life
What Is courage, but the sum
or all that men have learned,
Ihe songs Of voices long since dumb,
Inc call Of freedoms stirring drum.
The shaeklcs men have spurned'
Nhat Is courage, but the grace
To meet lifc's triala we'll
TO bring the Splendor OF YOUR race
To duties grim or commonplace
Cnli the final bell.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-22

The contest between otfcnso and defense In
shiphulld'ns and war actlvities generally, is
no more undeclsive than the contest between
criminal ouenso and defense. Fatty" scored
something new In the way OF criminal offense
but the criminal lawyers are reported TO have
hatched up defonsc which will prove adequate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-22

Congress IL preparing TO collect special
tax off hotel keepers. hut congrcss can't take
F" away from the hotel men any taster nor in
any larger wads than the hotel men take it off
the travelling public.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-22

Wh"n d." convention Of hay fcvcr sufferers
put up 10 cnnRrcsH the control ~ the disease
", l"Ai an nope and went out and bought an
other halt dozen handkcrChicfs About ain con
gross viii do about 1t VIII be 10 declare hay
fever a luxury and put a tax on every sneczc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-22
Oklahoma Outbursts

u was Missouri editor who discovered that
IN" Prodigal Son made the first nome run
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-22

Ut ~ me opinion of this colyum arcr "a clro.
iul survey that phonupr1phs I1 nb,g. bi1, r,,,
,oie h"Fo caused more crime waves than near
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-22

The girl ON South Main says she had 10 give
we hst yonnr nan who has been calling on her
h' hlEh bnII h"cau"o he boastcd OF the
number of towns In which his fbumb frtnts
were on file ''''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-22

iy The way. what ever became Of those for
The Ollton bah tcam2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-22

lhIH ~ generally rated as a now community
hu' Doctor Kcuurdy's barbecue marty ,Ir nthc,
d"y disclosed that lot Of old timcrs live here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-22

W" notice that Mrs Cccn oyster Of washing
fight Tor q fortune
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-22

, We nro pleased 10 note that the yacht May
I"""r has made another succossfu voyage
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-15
ABANDONED. MOTHER
OF 8 PUPS GOES BEGGING.

CLEAR LAKE. Mimi. April 10.
When the owner of dog and nine
puppies turned them out without
food and refused to feed them any
longer. the mother dog did just
what human mother would have
done in similar circumstances. She
went from door to door begging food
for her little ones.
The mother dog would scratch at
the back doors of Clear Lake houses
and when opened, she would look in
to the face of the person who came
and then at her half-staryed puppies,
telling as elOquently as she knew
how that they were in need.
The appeal was always needed and
food was provided for the wanderers.
But in every instance the mother
dog. hungry as she must have been,
refused to touch any of the food I'M
til her little ones had had all they
wanted.
The case was reported at lenght
to Sam +. Fullerton. executive agent
of the Minnesota society for the pre-
ventiOn of cruelty. who investigated
the story and found il true. Mr..
Fullerton compelled the dogs owner
10 take her and her puppies back
and provide them with food.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-15
MORE LOCOMOTIVES FOR MEXICO
Oliver American Trading Co. Buys 65
for Private Freight Trains.

NEW YORK. April 1J.-H. T. Oliver.
president of the Oliver American Trad
ing Company. Inc. has purchased g.
locomotives for use over the lines of the
National railways of Mexico in hauling
private freight trains" leased or owned
by the Oliver company.
The arrangement, which allows the
company TO run the trains over the COM
panies' lines, was made with Francisco
Perez, Mexican director general of rail-
roads. In addition to the locomotives
mentioned, the Oliver company has re-
Gently leased locomotives and cars from
American railroads
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-15
Apprentices.

and classes of railroad employees have a
substantial interest in the competency of
apprentices or persons under training.
Opportunity to learn any craft or occu-
patton shall not be unduly restricted.
"1J-The majority of any craft or class
of employees shall have the right to deter
mine what organization shall represent
members of such craft or class. Such
organization shall have the right to make
an agreement which shall apply to all en-
ployes in such craft or class. No such
agreement shall infringe, however, upon
the right of employees not members of the
organization representing the majority to
present grievances either in person or by
representatives of their own choice.
''16-EmplOyeS called or required to
report for work and reporting but not
used should be paid reasonable compensa
ton therefor"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-15
RELIEF is IN SIGHT.
Railroads Counsel Declares Wages Must
Come Down.

NEW YORK, April 15.-Alfred p,
Thorn, general counsel for the American
Association of Railway Executives. de
clared the action of the railway labor
board lis a substantial step toward the
relief of the present situation" Wages
of railroad men are too high. he said. and
something had to be done to bring about
a return to normal conditions. He pointed
out that abrogation of national agree
ments permitted each road to work out its
wage problem in an equitable manner.