davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25
INTEGRITY, TUE TOUCuSTONE or
SUCCESS
uy GEORGE WASHtNGTON OCus OAKES.
SEW NOUk CITN

' '"
Journalist
N.tthor r,,,. raihcr's education, NOR i5. car,
- -
''lu'S u! 'n' u"'l ''.uS P'"''" ''"E''unl'
'"i"'''a' a' N'"N''"'' ''""H just "''.r '"' 'INH
,.t.
tu augmentation 10y ms h"NHt L" PROVIDE Tor
f,r,iI, ~ pirht. 81, No ali went Il, work VIbcn
.'''''''' | '''' .
| was siN years ul age, rose every morning at
r.9n g., a,l,rr g., .ttlscrIhars m, old t,p,yytlf
GOV q" "'"''' W. '''''' '''' WV Wv ''''N'''''
chronicle. newspaper founded hN United
t-t.r,t.., n.
SON. / continued W this service until by elk
tocnth wear carrying tho papers In tho early
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25
Church Athletic League.

NDetIaT 10 Tho WOFTI.
CUSHING Nov. 24.-First steps
toward the organization OF church
athletic league here were taken
Monday night when the Presbyter-
ian church of this city formed its
church club. The other churches
of the city have indicated that they
win enter the league and a series OF
field and track meets will be ar
ranged for in the near future,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25
Fen In Pan of IIot Water.

Special to The world.
CUSHING, Nov. 2i.--The two
year.old child of Mr.. and Mrs Tom
Anderson of this city was badly
burned Tuesday morning about the
legs and thighs when IT toppled into
pan OF scalding hot water which
was sitting on the floor. Slight
chance OF its recovery Is held out
by local physicians.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25
Daily Biblical Quotation


Novcutbyr 35
And the Lord. lie f. tuBt doth go before
thee. lie viii Doc with tnu. llO VIII not fail thee.
neither fursake thee fear not. neither be dis
mayed. .-Dcut xxi. s..
Know vrl my saI Gods hand oonuos
Whafeor thu4 frbfrtf
Round tiIin in ,rlms.t music rolls
Whatc'er hrI nearest
-J c. WHITTIER
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25
Turkeys Mard 20 FIND .

Special to The World
FAIRFAN. Nov 2A-The consplc-
uous absence OF Thanksgiving tur-
keys is very noticeable here this
year. The shortage is general
throughout Usage county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25
School oycrnows Church.

Special to The World.
CUSHING, Nov. $50 rapid has
been the growth OF the Christian
church sunday school OF this city
that Il has been found necessary
to build a temporary four-room
tabernacle to house the overflow
until plans for bulldiHg new
church can be carried out in the
spring,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25

Just about time
enough has cN-
pirvd since school
opened Tor the
boys who sponge
{ h g / r W "A Y
through college
to rise to the top.
1t Is a horrid
thing TO say. but
sorority girls, and
those Off at wom-
ems colleges, as
scrt that there
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25

okmulgec county evidently has very dirty
job OF house cleaning To do. II has hired Bud
Iedbeucr. the famous old Indian Territory gun
thrower to act as a deputy sheriff The cx-
planation la made that mooushincrs have be-
come so bold that Okmulgco county feels
Itself unable to cope with them. Hudll cope
with them az long as they last which won't ne
very long-lf the county commissioners win
give him ample backing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25

It's goin' Z be purity hard e make
tn owner OF a second hand car be-
lievo tn earth Is flat. After dollin'
all up Z answer tn door bell yister-
day, 1t wuz only prohibition in
spector,' said Mrs. Em Moots, t'day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25
NnImc add Gnnd Matcr.


Editor World: The following data from the
department OF the interior. Technical Paper
No. ais" gives ua some Idea OF the economies
effected by tho use ot soft water;
1. Tho Chicago Il Northwestern Railway
company comparing It's operating ex-
pcuscs before and after the uac OF soft
water reported saving OF $4,000 Der
unuum.
.. \ cruclble steel company by the use Of
soft water. reported saving Of $500
tons OF coal per anuum.
2 \ steel company whose annual output is
10000 tons, reports a saving OF goo
pounds uf coal per ton OF steel result
ing from the use OF soft water,
4 Tho department OF the interior cstI-
mates that the use Of hard water In a
great number OF locomotive boilers Of
the country, involves the consumption Of
100000 tons NJ coal more than would
ho needed, were soft water only used
The above evidence, which is small part of
that which cam De obtained. shows that an
abundance uf soft water is a great financial as
set TO "a city,
Yours truly.
TULSA LABORATORIES INC.
November I N. l'y Roy l.. Gintcr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25

The young lady across the way
says II she ever gets married she's
going 20 insist on having a regular
church wedding and she wouldn't
feel that she was married at all IL
she merely went around TO "A justice
of the peace and became a common
Jaw wife.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25
Nnpt S,mct,,iug ,iorc uociIc

Most of the beer patients are among those
who have been kicked by tho white mule
Dallas News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25
LORD NORTHCLIFFE's PICTURE

nd
nShashaiNov
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25

som" u' us can understand today that lt was
'.1Rrfh"n That gave the Terrible Turk his rep
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25

. pf o"urF" If the disarm1mcui program roci
.ui"lfh "c may have some difficulty iu pl1c,nl
uut rear uduItuIg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25

vs." Dat" go disagree With Nr, Francis {
burns bat "' DO nui believe she over saw "a ,,i
VINO could light c,aur"t "uonehaHuily."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25

This p.yuW wishes thu ku kIuA Khan would
i"av" q forwarding address Almost every day
W" receive q lct''r to be delivered % the Klan
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26

He held his first council of var sA the 9th of Jnly. ana on the following Gay wrote his first letter to eon9feAB descfib- ing conditions about Boston.
 When Washington accepted the com mand of the Continental army ne wrote to the president of the United States the following modest letter:>
 Though l am truly sensible of the hisk honor done me in this appointment, get feel great distress from q conseioushesb that my .abilfties and military experience may not be equal to the extensive and important trust. However, Ab the con- sress desire 1t, will enter upon the me- mentous duty and hfert every power I possess in the service and for support of the glorious cause.
 T beg they will accept my rnost cor dial thanks for this distinguished testi. mony of their appreciation. But lest soFne unlucky event should happen unfAverAbis to my reputation, beg it win be remem. bered by every gentleman in the room that this day declare with the utnnosi 1 sincerity I do not think myself equai tl the command am hohored with.
 "As lo pay. sir, 1 bek leave to as. sure the congress that aB ao peouni ary consideration could have attenahtel me 10 accept this arduouS employmen
 at the expense of my domestic casa An, happiness, do not wish to make An, i profit from it. I will Keen an exact Ac
 count of my expenses. Taese i doub
 not they will discharge, and that is Al
 desire"
 Tomorrow Our Creates POlitiea RinR,l
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING APRIL 2srd, 1ser'
 11,O45
RAILROAD RATES.

Though no action has been taken word comes to the effect that the preSAaeAt and his cabinet are in favor of sAAuc. ton in freight rates. One or two ef the cabinet have said that reductions were coming. but just how it is possible 10 bring it about or what action is con- templated has not been disclosed.
 That there is a feeling throughout the country that rate reductions would be an advisable thing has been made plain. There is a demand for it quite the same as there has been for a cutting of the cost of living, but it is realized that the Increase in railroad rates was granted solely for the purpose of doing justice to the roads and permitting them to get the revenue required to meet the in- creased expenses that were forced upon them. Even with the higher frNight rates it has been impossible for the rail. roads in many instances to get enough return to meet their expenditures. Busi- ness conditions experienced a slump about the time freight rates were in- creased and less goods have been ship ped so that the roads have not really obtained the beneit from the higher rates that was anticipated. It can As maintained that the establishing of lower rates would be an incentive to more business. Possibly more freight would be transported by the roads but it is . question whether sufficient amount ir addition to what is being carried nev. would be handled to make up for the re. auction in rates. Certainly if the roaAs cannot make ends meet now they canftei De expected to under conditions that ds aot bring in more revenue unless tn
 s relief extended in the way of cufeail Id expenditures
 In view of the statement which Is at tributed to the cabinet meeting. or a. he result of it. 1t will be interesting tI aote what course is adopted to brinI hbout the desired end. Certainly tn public would welcome the reductions ths would be reflected in lowered prices an with reductions being made in other way ihere seems to be no reason why a seal Ing down all along the line should nc lake place concerning the railroad. Railroads at this date ought not to h sxpected to maintain war time expena lures. and neither can they be expecte 10 render service when it costs them fro, BLOT 70 $1.14 for every dollar they tak h.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
RAIprrg sMN ooUNrarsrpr.

There is probably no sectien of the country districts that AAs not BnffAred from the depredations ana thekts ef thosa who visit the countryside for the sole purpose of seeking what they can nna and finding what they can make use of proceed to cart it away without seeking permission or having any idea of paying for it. Some can relate tales that arouse indignation when it is considered what losses are involved in such operations. Somehow the idea seems to prevail in the minds of certain ones that whatever is movable in the country districts belongs to the one whe sees it first, that there are no property rights which need te be respected and that orops which represent the expenditure of time and money on the part Of the owners are theirs fer the gatherinS quite as much as the dande- lion greens along the side of the high way.
 Considering the iesses that have been experienced as tho result of such actions on the part ef those who make a prac- t;cs ef rAiaiag the farmland it Is not sur. prising that the resentment arouses those who are subjected to such thieyins tO GukuAu0 OE8S&AG AOklOu TUT QC1un& with Che guilty. It represents nc snnal problem. Up in Massachusetts effort, have been made to secure law whicH would impose heavy penalties upon tn, automohtlists who. make raids on farml and gardens: The law was 90 drawn be cause 1t was believed that the large pro portisn of thsae eneaeed in the busines
 were auternAeilists, and yet there is n,
 reason why the punishment should be re stricted to the owner of an automobile
 Because Of the unjust discrimination
 wherehy automobilists would be sWbjec
 to heavier penalties than others the pro posed legislation failed.
 That these who raid the country dis
 triets can ba dealt with by existing lal
 is unquestionAbiy true. It may involv
 considerable time and patience. and lon
 delays before results arc obtained but a
 long as it seems to bo necessary thos wh0 carry the idea that they can trea the property of another as their ow ought to be taught a lesson,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
IN THE DAYS NEWS
RADIUM

Radium is an illustration .. how the magic wand of modern science has verified an ancient belief, that of the transmution of metals, in a manner that upsets preconceived scientific theories, according to Dr. Alexander Graham Bell.
 In connection with the visit to the United States of Mime Marie Sklodow- ska Curie the National Geographic Society has issued bulletin concern . ing her discovery of radinnA, the great puzzle of the twentieth century based on a communication from Dr. Bell:
 'Radium has upset our most cher ished theories of matter and force, writes Dr. Bell. "The whole subject of chemistry has to be rewritten and our ideas of the constitution of mat ter entirely changed. Here Is a sub- stance that efnits light, heat and elect tricity with out any apparent source of eupply. It emits light in the dafl and in cool room maintains itsel constantly at a higher temperatur'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26

HAnieth was prince of JutlaAd hi, fa- thsr, the king of Jutlahd, had ben mhr- defed By his own brother. FeneS. ubs took the throns- cad queen or the dead man. Hamleth ftisnsd nadneas co ave his own life. He stAbbed sns Of Fenes's eOurtierF, sent te rpy ubeh him. ana had for this purpess concealed hinnsetfr under truss tf Etfaw. He reproached hia mother with her shameful sscond nnaF. riase to EneA effect that she promised ts help hifh in Atengihe hls father by put ting renEo te death--a promise which she kept. Thtse are the vtry incidents Shakespeare has selected for his play soihetihbes ernphasizinf the pointn Of the narrative. sometimes softeninR them or ehansfhE them in haffnony with his svn vivid conception Of dramatic require
 nentA. ehakesp1afes Hamlet vas hrt, played in Jsoo or 1861. and hryt printed In 1se5.-Kansas City Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26

H
 tain. Boishevik Russia has managed to put down outbreaks which have appeared serious. It is still doing business despite the fact that it was at one time sur rounded by enemies on all sides and re- sardless of the fact that much more than year ago 1t was claimed that it could not finger longer than six months.
 Long since 1t has been recognized that reports coming out Of Russia should be taken with q grain ef salt Until at least those who are fighting the soviet gov. ernment, actively or quietly, show much better progress than is at the present time indicated not much reliance can be placed in the claims that the revolution. ary cause is constantly gaining new re. cruits, or that 1t amounts to anything that really eAasss the sevies sovernment serious weFFy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
oldest LI,lnf c.nss. Ala.s...

Dr. Washington BisseIl, native of Rochester. N. r.. and now nving a re- tired lawyer at Great BarrinEton. Masa., IS the oldest living college alnmnus in America. He is also the oldest member of Chi Psi fraternity and one of the oid- est living MaSons. He vas a member of the class Of isfs at Unisn coIlses, echs. nectAdy, N. T.. and last commencement his Alma Mater conferred the honorary degree of LID. on him.
 when % yeats old he-went to Europe for his health upon advice Of his physi- eian. being told hIs days were numbered On April 17 he celebrated his loist birth day In good health.
 He recalls. when a boy. of having heard John Quincy Adams speak when . candidate for the presidency Of the UnIt. ed States.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
oPNHoNATED YOUTH

What girl are you going to take to the golf club dance, Jack?" began the young mans critical sister casually.
 Why hadn't decided" admitted the good looking young man. Think Til ask Phoebe"
 mother spoke up quickly. "0h, in the world, why do you have to select her to show attention to ?"
 "rd like to know what's the matter with Phoehe!" the young man opened fire indigantiy. She's pretty as pic.l ture and wears stunning clothes "All she thinks of is clothes" sx- don't want. you to marry wife like that because you'll have to slave all the days of your life to keep up with her extravAEAnce! And she wears l plucked eyebrows and her permanent
 waves viii cost you hundreds of dol- 1 lars"
 "sweet pickles!" protested her son. l I'm not marrying Phoebe, I'm mere. ] ly taking her to a dance, you knowi"
 You should go with the worth while giris5' put in the young mans father from over the top of his paper. T don't hold, much with most of these | girls in their tiptilted shoes and quarts of paint and no clothes to speak of! I'd like to see them tackle the cook ing of a corn beef dinner and custard piel The only girl know of who is worth her salt these days is Jessie | Pinback around the corner-why don't you ask her to the dance?"
 Because dent want the populact
 to surge our way when we enter the
 ballroom with glad shouts that thu circus parade has started!" explained his son hotiy. Great Scott! Do yel
 think I'm going to be seen with gir . who wears number eight shoes witl commonsense heels and slicks her hail back plain and doesn't evenS powde
 her nose? I can't go around explain , ing to everybody, can I, that Jessi bakes cake that melts in your rnoutl
 and can boss the laundress as we'll a
 her mother does? And she dances lik |. ton of bricki"
 "She is an accomplished, domesti girl" said his father, coldly. Sine does wear awful clothes" help T ed the critical sister. But there is n
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
wbs HAnI., Wa.

Hamlet. the hero of Shakespeare's noka famous tragedy. Is parsonage who Ap- pears fin history. yet is half nnytholoGi- cal. but has been transformed by the genius of the English poet into one Of the most dominating figures of litera- tufe. It is allowed that shaktspeare's Hamlet was sufEtsted by the Hamlet. Or Afihieth. of saxo Gfamnaticus. The lat- ter's History of Denmark had been pub- lished in Paris In 1514. Francois de Btiiefofest included the tale of Hamieth in his Tragic Hictories ds7o). an Eng fish translation Of which Appeared in 1to1 Shakespeafe's drama vas written earlier than this last date and must have derived his plot either from de Belleforesfs work or . translation e1s- euted before the end of the sixteenth century. unless the poet. vAb. it is known. was \ great reader Of histories. took the Incident direct from soxo Granmatleus
 According to the Danish historian
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
PROMOTING Bn1GAprrns.

Perhaps it was to be expected. that there would be opposition to tho tnelu. sioa of Brigadier General Edwards in Inc list of brigadiers recommended for prometicn to major generals. It will be remembered that it gas because his nane did not appear in the list that wa s suomt'ec to the last congress that action was held up at that time. It was how. rver, because the man who stood at the lop of the list was discriminated asainst hat the confirmation was blocked and now that his name has been included tn the list those who are political syusAa. thizers with the late administration are doing their part in trying to obstruct what all Few England believed should have beenIdone long ago.
 The situation seems to be that ifAs. much as 1t was impossible for sAcretars Baker to put through his plan of exclud Ing Edwards last year, the democratl are determined to do their utmost t, prevent his nomination now. Unfortu nate it is not possible to include Genera Bundy's name along with all Ihe oth CTS. Much has been said because tn name of General Bundy who. proved t be a fearless leader in France, was re moved from the list but 1t was neces sary in order to include General Edward to whom it is believed an injustice wouI be done in jumping others over him a this time. Standing at the head of tn list of brigadiers and deserving of prc motion for his leadership of the Yanke division in France it is but proper tE,i he should be promoted at this time. need cast no reflection upon General Bul dy. As has been said it is unfortuna that he could not be given higher ran how. but with a certain number of v. cancies to i'll there is a limit to the nun Der to be promoted. However, there q good reasons for feeling that Gener Bundy wSl not be overlooked when q chance presents itself to raise him
 the higher office as an aelnowledgne of his services and ability. Both deser ing the rank both are certain to get
 though both cannot get it at the sAr time and the situation Is not likely to helped by the opposition to Edwards.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
F1oHrrNe rms soYrErs.

From time to time there is furnished news regarding the favorable progress being made by the revolutionists in the southern part of Russia, where strong opposition has been manifested at differ ent times to the rule of the bolsheviki. But so far as indications serve as guide it Is difficult to see that the opposition has as yet attained proportions that are causing the soviets much worry.
 From time to time there haxe becn those who have held that they could re- volt. set up their government and defy the forces sent against them. Repeat edly they have been obliged to recognize the impossibflity of the posation taken. Some of the most favorable bes1nniner l1 that direction have resulted in abssiuts failure. even when they have had sub stantiaI backing from outsiders.
 That there Is spirit of unrest aAsona those who are opposed to the bolaaievl prfncsplas is however maaifssnhd Hy SA, outbreaks which take place and th, number that is eager to support sacI standards. Just how much reliance car be placed upon the reports coming out O Rnssia to the effect that such revoiutimi ary activities are fast growing is usesr
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26

use talking, Jack, 1t isn't foolish to use your head when you pick out your girls. You might as we'll get some where while you are about 1t. The mere fact that girl has money Is no reason why she can't be as attractive and brilliant as q poor girl ana she has to mary somebody, doesn't she?
 And there are no two ways about it you know that Liilie Marshmallow is just crazy about youi They have swimming pool on their place and give wonderful parties. And think of the opportunities I would have to meet we'll. to meet people! You might con- sider me q trife, 1 thinkl 1illie may be . bit tall, but It's fashionAhle to be thin, and she has a lovely smile that makes you forget her nose if you aren't exactly looking at it. If you'd stop being foolish and ask Lllie few things!",
 rThere are SO many girls" offered his adoring mother Anxiously. T don't know lovelier girl than Iodene Van Likkeri It isn't only that her mothA- is one of my oldest friends and that l know the family history for fifty years on both sides and what wonderful an cestoFs 1odene springs ffom-though those things count tremendously, and wish you would pay little atten- ton to them!
 1T think she is very distinguished looking with her high forehead ant black waves of hair and she takes ar | interest in the real serious things O. | life, Jack. And know that she start l ed in domestic science school this year l 70 I'd be at ease about the cooking yol 1 got. 1odene is---"
 I "Hef father Is making loads of none. | with that new invention of his, too, added his critical sister. "thoukh fnever could love her as a sister tn way I could Lillie MarshmaAow!"
 If you had any sense you'd head i !, the direction of Jessie Pinbaok," growl cd his rufiied male parent.
 Well, who are you going to take ?
 asked his mother and sister together with anxiety.
 Why, Phoebe Battercake, of course said the very young man, with decision
 T told you that at the etart!" l. Well, I never saw any one so stub
 born in all my life," gasped his crit
 cal sister. He just won't listen | , reason, win be?"-Exchange.