davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-25
Drumright Jan. IL
Harding.


Editor World IL IL good for the American
eye and heart to see and feel the Inspiration
and example ut our president TO be. OF all
times now We crave the sustaining and saving
grace and guidance OF providence that IL di-
vine. THAT our presidcnt-clcCt Is OF the natural
should ho source Of popular elf-gratulation.
Amidst the doubt and confusion that bcclouds
the present and future at home and abroad II
ts a soul treat to have leader who Is looking
todward for guidance, and 10 dignfidcy self
forgetting in his devotion to principle and serV-
ice OF humanity. on shipboard lately ne led the
congregation ot passengers and crew in divine
worship. His homecoming message was, that
ne looked on high, for the help he should need.
His request that all extravaganza of expense and
display he dispensed with when he shall be
quoted into office, and that it be done after
American way-al bctokcn that he has started
wen. and looking from his youth up, is bidding
fair to wear that way. tie feels deeply, and says
simply. his appreciation of the rcsponsbtics.
opportunities and honor, that have come to him
In behalf OF everybody in these United States
and that, to the extent OF his best cndcaNOr. ii
shall be not a jot or title less. From nomination
TO olcCtiou-in all the cNispcrating meantime,
his calm poisc OF self In thought, word and be-
havior. bespoke the sort Of man he As, and de-
scrvcdlN made tas- unto himself the confidence
and admiration OF the whole country. There is
something fraternal and fathcrly. too, about
him--a sense OF sentiment, that smacks o..
brotherly love. pat"rual authority and protec-
don, which has infused his new relationship. as
sponsor for the liberty to do right, and he Just
in this part Of America. This is the way ono
feels toward him whcnl one thinks ot him.
Surely. II our quality of tpirit aa citizens emu
latcs that of our elect president, We viii weather
of our highest national ambition.
Sapulpa, Jan. 20. FRANK T.. SMITH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-25
The Promoters Wife
By JANE PHELPS

appeared. ! was convinced that he
would also go and question this man
although he might not tell me OF the
visit.
lie remained at home for the eve
ming, but shut himself in the library.
and asked that he be not disturbed.
"Nou shouldn't work tonight dear,
You don look we'll" | said as | fol-
lowed him to the door Of the library
II am perfectly well.' he returned
impaticntly. Please don't fuss about
me. And for goodness sake Keep
aunt out
Neil was extremely fond OF his
aunt. but sometimes persons OF
whom we think a great deal get on
our nerves, This had happened be-
cause OF her questions, and her con-
stantly expressed anxiety for his
health: and her curioSty anent his
business affairs.
"Neil looks ILL.," she said to me as
joined her. He is overworkin6 |
am sure"
Il know. aunt. but. there is moth
ing We can do 10 prevent him, and
he gets so annoyed when We men
ton IT,"
"Wcll, I shall soon be gone, and I
know ] am going to be very anxious
about him. ! shall tell your father
tn write him and caution him. Per
haps he won't resent his cam for his
health"
please don't say anything TO ia
! thcr or mother 10 worry them. Neil
! told me when this deal was finished
| he would go away with mo for
weeks rest. | don't want father wor-
fried" | thought Of his dear old face
30 anxious when he said that Neil
Twas making money TOO fast. and how
| he wished he would go more slowly.
II also recalled mothers surprise at
our home, and the lavish way we
spent money. They never had been
Iquitc comfortable about US ! knew.
II shan't promise. Someway | feel
! that that man was right, and that
Sell is on the verge OF some great
/ trouble. He looks like man who
/ has something suspended over him
which nc expects to drop upon him
/ AZ any minute and iniurc him. llc
has lost all that happy Carc-frec look
he had before he was married
/ "He has more responsibilities
now" | returned rather Coldly. II
do not care for the money neither
does he, | think--nut so much as
people give us credit for. I spend it
because he gives II to me. He works
as he does because he is ambitious
10 make n namc for himself in the
financial world"
Il Ambition has ruined many a man
wien II * wrongly directed" was
her sontentious reply,
Tomorrow - Mrs Carter Returns
Home at Last.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-25
The Horoscope
The stars incline but do not comma d.
tCpt. 1921 BY Mcclure Newspaper syndl D
Tuesday. JannnrN o.. lne1

Tuesday, January %. 1921
Mars and Uranus rule str1rofv
for evil today, according to as.
trology. The evening is especially
mcnaCing
The planetary forces s.o,7 FL,
thwart many progressive and con.
structivc movements, making f,.
reactionary decisions This ma, ho
apparent In legislative and ci,i.
bodies.
While there may be a tcndop.,. ,,
.curtail expenditures for rcforma,ory
work, the seers give warning thst
increase of crime will demand no.
roic measures to stop robbery and
murder.
stars that encourage the selfish
motives OF human nature will lao
powerful at this time. Profitr,r.r-
Will be curtailcd in the next f.v
months but II will not be controlled
IL the stars are read Alright.
Mars is in ~ place read as lrdi.
cative OF continued agitation ot .,4.
rious public questions and the minds
OF the people will be greatly I'm.
falmed from time to time.
Labor will pass through 4 period
that will test the strength OF no
unions. This prophecy Is repeated
by the seers who foresec this u,ar
as eventful. a new leader will rise
to power.
Uranus gives warning to women
that vanity will lead them into many
| troubles. New standards Of life
| among certain respectable .as.os
are imperative, astrologers declare.
/ II national ideals are TO bo pre-.
served.
Suits concerning breach Of prom.
| ise and involving scandals ~ varl-
Gus sorts will be numerous csnc.
| cially In the spring
| Severe earthquakes arc threatened
next month soon after the now moon
Russia will meet now trrrors this
year which will he as turbulent and
/ as unsettled as 1920, bringing
changes in the government and tho
assassination Of prominent Official
Persons whose birthdate 10 is
should not journey or remove I'm 'hc
next few months. Business affairs
should be watched carefully and viii
then prosper.
children born on this date may bc
restless and fond OF company but
talented and capable OF big achieve
mcnts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-25
Bennie's Notebook
Words.


II YOU put lot OF letters next to
each other cny old way 1t jest looks
ienorcnt, hut IL you put them next
to each other rite It makes a werd.
II YOU put them next to each other
almost rite il almost makes a werd
and IL more useful than putting
them next 10 each other all rong,
Every wcrd in the werld is in the
dictionerry inclooding some nobody
ever uses and some nobody ever herd
of. \ dictionerry would be easy
book To rite on account OF all you
would haff to do would be 10 copy
another one,
Some of tho smallest wcrds mecn
the smallest things and vice virtue,
sutch as ant meening a ant and hip
popotamist meening hippopota-
mist.
Words awffen depend on wat
comes after them. II YOU say This
hut II YOU say, This is a CRATE day
Ike heck IL is, mccns the intirely op-
pOsitc.
Many words rimc, sutch as herd
and 3rd, horse and Corsc. and flower
and sour, and mcny don't, sutch
as zebra and politicks, camel and
how legged and pritty and corn
starch.
Words are useful To iXpress thawts
and make conversation. Babies make
sounds instcd of wcrds, only their
mother gcnrelly thinks they are
greater than werds, being the ony
one that thinks SO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-25
NCirs Aunt l. ANXIOUS Because OF
Hts Constant DNcrwOrking.

CHAPTER CIV.
"Wcu, what did YOU learn this
Neil asked when he came
IN 10 dinner. Did YOU get your
moneys WORTH" he spoke brightly,
but I noticed at once the tired lines
in his face, the dark shadows under
hts eyes. Then, too, a twitching OF
mis- hands. which OF late | had no.
iCod. was more pronounced. But !
made no mention OF any of these
hings. II would only have started
his aunt questioning and fussing
over him.
"Oh, he was wonderful, Perfectly
marvellous aunt replied enthusias-
tically "Hc read my questions
without the slightest hesitation by
Just holding Them ON his forehead.
Then he answered them so clearly.
I don't wonder your friend Mr.. Fred
erick goes to him so often. Were
he in our town I should frequently
consult him when anything worried
mo"
But you haven't told me what he
said, Ncil turned to me. what did
he toll you, Bab2"
"Oh asked him about Robert, Of
course. He said he would live to
grow up. and that father and mo-
thcr would he spared a long time
vet; and that YOU were to be hap
py.'
your questions were all OF sick
ncss, then
Nearly all. | guess that il what
most people think Of when they con-
suit "A man like him. They want 10
know II those thcy love are going
10 ho sparcd To- them. rs only natu-
raj they should
Easy money. 7 call it,"
"Oh, Neil, you must so 20 him, |
have noticed how worried and anN-
ious YOU have been lately. Go and
ask him about anything that wor.
ries YOU. / surely is worth ten dol
lars.
'Norscuso; should feel like an
IDIOT pretending to take any stock In
such rot I'll het most Of his money
comes from women
II don't know but YOU would lose
your bot. There were two men wait
ing when we got there, and more
came in aftcrward / think there
We're M many men as women wait
ing when We left"
Fools
Nothing more was said about the
matter but somcway I had feeling
hat Ncil was not so sk"ptical as he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-25
\I NOM.

I've trudscd lifc's highway up and down.
I've watched the lines of mon march by,
I've seen them in the busy town,
And seen them under country sky.
I've talked with toilcrs IN the ranks,
And walked with men whose hands vcrc
WhitC.
And learned, when closed were stores and
banks,
Nc'rc nearly all alike al night.
Just find tho wise professor when
Ito isn't lost in ancient lore.
Mud ne. like many other men.
koWps with his children on tho floor.
lio puts his gravity aside
To share in innocent delight.
stripped ot positions pomp and pride,
Wore nearly al the Same at night
Serving a common cause, We 20
INTO our separate tasks 10y day,
And rich or poor or great or low.
Regardless of their place or pay
Cherish the common dreams OF mcn--
\ homo where love and peace unite
We serve tho solt-samc end and plan
We're all alike when IT is night
each Tor his loved ones wants To do
His utmost. Brothers are We All
When We have run the work day throurh
In romping with our children small
Rich men and poor delight I'm play
when care and caste have taken flirht
At home, in all we think and saw
We're very much tho samC nj nirht
(Copyright, 1891, by Edgar A. Gucstl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-25


COOK or cat IN au offor to iorce her husband to
Jon the church. probubly discovered after as
dhyS mat he had found a bcttor cook down
town.
Th"re lsu'j chance that the Snow Shoyclcrs
union VIII over bo a permanent success In sunny
oklahoma, snys the Chickasha Express.
If old Auauius lived in the present day he
'ouId not yet q fuur-lint notice " he undertook
io compete with spmr of the oklahoma poluu-
,l'ns VINO claim 10 stand most 10 President elect
Harding
"n" VIII prosecute, DO may bc safely gIld now
mat Clara Smith Hamon viii not be- pormittc ed
q" toll her story upon the witness stand ON the
ground that it ~ irrelevant and inmatcriai,
ana that if IL over becomes public she viii
have TO write a book.
Al any rate. It may be said that the increasc
TO put a curb ON his travelling expense account.
y Hcnucsscy ut Supulpa says i seems
iu h' d" common idea that an engagement ring
lo young man what an option ~ TO a real
estate dealer.
In an Investigation tho other day or the pro-
posed presidential cabinet 1, was discovered
that a piece of slippery elm had been included
the specifications.
Somebody socms Go think there is gas under
Convention hall. There have been times when
We fer positive that ihc big auditorium vas
ulicd with gos.
our guess IL. s,,ys the Dallas N,ws, that when
Adam discovered what had been made out Of
ono OF his ribs he never went to sleep again
without corset on.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-25
Barometer of Public OpiniOn
Thinks World Unfair.

Editor world: Mr. G.. NJ. Bailey Of Clarcmorc.
Okla hits the nail on the head in his letter of
18Th issue CT the World. Your Barometer of
Public Opinion is only one sided affair and
don't think II ~ the lack OF Interest OF the
other side, But II Is interest YOU hold for the
other side. Now ~ is hardly worth the while
for anyone to write to your column ana give
his views on anything that might be- offonsc
to your friends that have the beginning OF their
names commencing with Nc or have a great
big TO- before IT, And I assure YOU that there
~ 49, many good Protestant readers that pay
as good price for your paper as the Cath
olies do.
Yours truly
JOHN c. DUNkIN.
DrumTight, Jan Il.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-25
CARINE.r DIFFICULTIES.

Prcsidcnt-olect Harding went south with his
cabinet still very much incomplete. This not
withstanding the fact that tentative cabinet
had been unofficaly placed before tho country
many weeks ago, But the reaction Of the coun-
try no less than certain important political fac
tors to that tentative cahinc. loft the president
elect little choice but TO try again.
Mr.. Hoover was "A member OF tho tentative
cabinet. While there disposition 10 as
sumo that the eN-food administrator Would
develop into an important administrator the
country and tho political factors we're unable TO
approve the election because of the utter alb
senco Of any sound political reason for such se-
lection Then, too, there has always been
very deep suspicion concerning Mr., Uooycr's
sudden activity in American politics a suspicion
that Justly or unjusy connects hin, with that
unpopular element known as the intcrna-
ionalists.
Mr.. Hurt. OF Kentucky was also In the tenta-
tive cabinet, and the reaction to this selection
was anything bu, promising. Because The Ken
tuoky gentleman is unfortunately lacking in po-
litical anteecdents so far as anything conf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-25

Miss CASTOR, the antI-cigarct organizer, has
had her pay stopped by the powers that be.
Naturally Miss Gason got mad and refused TO
work any longer. Most ot the uplifting being
dono Is on a cost plus basis. II the pay checks
should suddenly cease a lot OF our very best up
Iiftcrs would cease instantly to bother us. They
might be forced to engage in some productive
enterprise. wouldn't that be just too won
dorful!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-25
Daily Biblical Quotation
banInrt %

Janunr, %.
n yc know these things. happy are So u SO DO
thom.--Iuhn xiii. II.
Therefore to him that knuwcth to do good
bnd dooth It not, to him 10 Is SIN. james w. ~
We cannot kndlc when We viii
The fire that IN the heart resides.
Tho spirit bloWcth ana b. Etiu
IN mystery our soul nbidoq,
nut tasks In hours OF insight Willod
Can be through hours Of gloom fulfilled.
Matthew Arnold.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-25
WOMAN WAS BlACKE0.UP
Trcspa sscrs IncarCeratcd In Yards
After Two Cars Broken Open.

Following the discovery of two
cars Of automobile accessories brolts
en- open in the East Tulsa freight
yards sunday night, special agents
for the Frisco arrested early Mon
day three persons found lettering
near a string Of cars at Madison
avenue.
Tn. trio were negroes. two men
aud a woman, the latter being. nat
uraliy light Completed. but for
some unacCountablc reason blacked
up. The woman was also wearing
mems clothes. Tho prisoners gave
the names Of Willie and Ella Lane
and oscar Black.
Galvanized iron boots have been
invented in Germany for miners
working in wet coal mines
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-25

Tho ncws association declare that an honest
thief has been discovered Now II somo ono
viii only discover dark day aud a perfectly
light night the lion and the lamb can proceed
with the program,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-25

After AL we are not going 10 miss Mr Ludwig
Martens SO very much Thomas Watson Will
soon be in the United states senate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-25

That Methodist minister who had part In u
s15OpoO robbery and was caught at 1t is an
other "forward-loodng" gentleman who had
little bad luck,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-25

Britain, It seems, also has some submarine
boats that live up literally to their name, ono
OF them that went down the other day has never
come up,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-25

A special type OF mercury vapor
electric lamp has been invented ~
test the durability OF silk dyes with
Ultraviolet rays.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-25
Ventures in Common
Sense
BY ED HOWE

BY ED HOWE
Did tho oldest inhabitant really
know Columbus and Ponce dc Leon.
as he claims? Did he kill az many
bears and Indians as he says he diG'
He Is the oldest man in town, and
no one is able to dispute him
stories of the past, when we'll told.
are always popular. Did the whale
swallow Jonah? Whether IL did or
not. the story is n good one, and
will never be forgotten. The stories
of the oldest inhabitant finally be-
come history,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-25

Don't bc conceitod because YOU
are young and good looking re
member that you will soon lose both
Remember that the young arc fiat.
tered as socialists. or members o.
labor unions are flattered, and mat
there is a good deal OF mean ta'N
behind their backs,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-25

The young lady across the way
says she believes IN reasonable sab
bath observance all right but the
rclormrrs who are trying Ia force
the continental Sunday ON us are
gOinB too far.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-25

should say youth Is a thing
not to be proud of. but rather a
thing TO be grateful for.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-25
Oklahoma Oufbursts

Th't DauFiuc, Illinois. woman who refused TO
COOK or cat In au effort 10 iorce her husband to
J"ih the church. probably discovered after as
days that he had found a bcttor cook down
town.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-25

Professor Eli Mctchnikoff has
long Interested me; 1t was generally
said OF him that he was one Of tn
first dozen of the worlds ahlost
men. Judged by education and natu-
raj intelligence. One of his contcn-
tions was that death between the
ages of sixty and eighty was not
natural, and that IL should not be
uncommon for people to live to be
one hundred and fifty years old
Yet this man died In Paris lately at
the age OF scventy-one. after long
and painful illness. Metchnikoff had
all that education and natural intel.
ligencc may give any man. vet I'm
his own case, after persistonty fol-
lowing his health formulas, b"
missed his guess by seyenty-nina
years.
am not laughing at the man; 7
admired him greatly. He enjoyed
the undisputcd distinction of being
as intelligent and we'll educated az
any one living; it was agreed that
only eleven others cqualed him IN
these respects. II Is a distinction
greater than that enjoyed by any
general, poet, artist or statesman OF
the past or present. but with ms
greater equipment, his guess was as
poor as yours or mine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-25

There lsu'j chance that the Snow Shovclcrs
union VIII over b" "a permanent success in sunny
oklahoma, snys the Chickasha Express
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-07
FORT MEADE PUTS
k|BOSH ON PALS
IN A LOOSE CAME

Fort Meade defeated a very badly
crippled Palatka team yesterday af-
ternoon by a score of to 3. Surren-
cy pitched a good game for the visi-
tors, allowing but three hits to the
eighth inning but seemed to weaken
in the eighth and allowed two hits in
the eighth and two in the ninth. 1t
seemed that the Pals just could not
score. In The sixth with three men
on bases and nobody out they were
unable to score.
Thomas is out of the game for a
few days with a bum neck and Hold
en- started the game off at short but
twas relieved in the fourth, when he
sprained his ankle, by Mathews. In
man went in to take Mathews place
in center and Kersey was playing
Inman's position in right and brown
fwas playing Holden's position at sec
'ond and played it very creditably.
He accepted every chance he got and
made two put outs unassisted, All
of the others who were playing out
of position played a good game.
Sanford was ineffective and allow
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-07
ladies told him that they desired the

ladies told him that they desired the
street paved. On motion Of Alder
man Rowton the petition was laid on
the table. AS this paving has al
ready beed ordered it will be conf
pleted as originally planned.
For the street committee Alder
man Rowton asked for more time to
make. report on the petition asking
that Seventh street be paved between
Reed and Madison for the reason that
the city has no available funds with
which to do the work.
Representatives of the Atlantic
Coast Line Railway were present to
ascertain from council just what kind
of crossing it was desired put down.
Alderman johnson asked what kind
the road wanted to put down. Coax
planking," said the representative
Nothing DOING, said Alderman
Johnson. "Palatka is the only town
between Jacksonville. and Tampa that
has been put in the country village
class by the railroad and we want to
get in the city class"
On motion a committee consisting
of Aldermen johnson, Smith and
Mullis was appointed to confer with
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-07
MORE PUPILS At
SCHOOL THAN IN
ENTIRE HISTORY

All records for attendance at the
public schools are being broken this
year, the enrolment on the first day
being nearly 100 ahead of last year,
that year showing the biggest in
crease in history due to the natural
increases following the war and the
operation of the compulsory atten.
dance law. The total enrolment on
opening day was 619 pupils, which
was greatly added to by new arrivals
yesterday.
The total enrolment in the high
school was 1877 on opening day, sixty
of the pupils being boys. This is
more than twice as many high school
students in attendance two years
ago.
These figures emphasize the neces-
sity, not only for additional teachers
but also for additional school build
ings. All Of the rooms now, includ--
ing the "tin building" are full to
overlooking and if there is any fur
Their increase the situation will be
J. H. Haughton, chairman of the
county school board said yesterday
that he believes it imperative that
the county take advantage Of the act
passed at the last legislature en-
the board to issue time
warrants with which to construct a
county high school building. The
necessity will increase from
month to month, Mr.. Haughton said
and will mean that some of the chill
dren will be denied accommodation
in the schools.
According to the act the issuance
of the $4,000 worth of certificates
for high school will have to be vot-
ed on by the tax payers. Mr.. Haugh-
ton believes that there will be prac-
tically no opposition to this issue as
the necessity is so apparent. 1t
would require at least another year
to even begin work on the new school
and possibly another year in which
to have it ready for occupancy. By
that time, it is pointed out, the pre-
sent accommodations will be totally
inadequate.
The county board is now in full
possession of the lot on Oak street
which would be admirable for a new