davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-01

Joan sat Up. tears streaming from
here eyes, her slight body trembling
What " II DEAR" Margaret drew
the golden head upon hor shoulder
"l've lost you" tears flowed
afrcsh,
what do you mean, lost WcH"
Margaret pretended not TO under
stand lam right here by you
81 have lost you. You aren't my
Mumsle any more. ] don't hardly
know you Ike that
you viii aoou get acquainted
dear Come Joan, / am surprised
ct you a Rirl of your character
making such a fuss about nothing %
1T isn't nothing lts a whole lut'
Why | don't know you at all You
might be some other girls mother.
My Mumsie never fixed her hair
Ike that, or wore such dresses. She
was just my Mumsic"
I'm your Mumsic just the same. %
Margaret replied her thoughts rae
Ing. This was just what she had
been only Joan5 mother. nothing
moro.
mo, ! can't feel Il when You arc
Hike that"
We'll don't cry any more. and
don't talk about &c. tonight II is
bedtime. Come. let mother help
you"
"Not uuul you are my Mumsle
again. cuuldntW
Slowly Margaret undrossol. She
laid the gray dress across a chair,
aud dUnuing her usual sober negli-
gee she helped Joan 90 bed as usual.
IF had 10 give In this time, but"
Tomorrow Confidcs in
Hannah
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-01
FOUND CHAIR TOO WARM
Boat Ills Enemies 10 official Rest
dcnCe but Quickly Rcsigncd.


PEkGNG. Nov. 30.--Oppoaition by
the people OF the province OF
Anhwci TO their new civil governor
has caused that official TO go into
sudden retirement after only three
days in office, according to official
reports received in peking from the
capital OF the province.
objection of the Anhwei people 20
the new governor, one III Shao-Chon,
was due 20 his great age and the fact
that Ii has IN the past. been con-
nocted with the pro-Japanese Anfu
party. SO the students, gentry and
merchants OF Anhwet arranged for
reception committee which was 10
give III n warm welcome on his mr.
rival at Anklng on September 20.
Ii, however. got advance word of
the welcome that was being planned
for him and 80 travelled to Ankipg.
the provisional capital, on n gun
beat. lie landed at q point below
the town with n strong bodyguard
and, entering the city through n lit
tie used gate, reached his official
residence while the reception com
mittee" was still waiting ut tho regu-
lar landing stage and wondering
why he didn't arrive.
II is learned here, however. that
the reception for governor, or ex-
governor. Ii was postponed, but not
cancelled, and that on September 23
the aged official departed for
places unknown because the reins OF
government In Anhwei got too hot
for him TO handle,
Peking Is now looking for another
civil governor to send to Anking,
and his time, II Is said the govern
ment will first consult the people OF
Anhwei.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-01
Ncrrn Post Of the Legion.

NUefTAI 70 Tho WOfTuI
ENID. Nov 30.--The negro ror-
mer service men are organizing q
post OF the American Legion IN
Enid. Temporary officers have
been elected and smoker" will be
held and an effort made to make a
permanent organization. There are
already between thirty and forty
who have slgnifled desire to be-
rnmn chnrier memhers-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-01
Grotto Plans Celebration.

Special 70 The world
ENID. Nov. so.-A!ready the
Enid Grotto has decided upon cele-
brating st. Patrick's day. II. NJ.
Wclllver and j. +. Jones Of Tulsa.
whose work here for several months
largely TO the success
Of the organization, Will remain un-
ti March II. The permanent char
ter will be granted shortly after May
/, IL is thought.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-01
Help TO Enforr Quarantin-.

"T"- Ta| = Y U| " WUTTU-
ENID. Nov. 30 Dr. A. NJ Kelso.
cItv physician. called for police as
Eistauce in enforcing quarantine.
There are not many contagious die-
eases In Enid at present and Il is
the desire OF the authorities to Keep
absolute quarantine whore such
cases have been found
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-01

OF English invention IL an electro
magnet weighing only 700 pounds
that has lifted t5-ton masses OF iron
from under water,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-01

A paper pulp plant in Hululand
uses motorboats quipped with now
ing fnhchInua 20 gAther pAnYrua.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08
TOBACCO TRUST VERSUS THE TOBACCO HABIT

The tobacco sending propaganda ali
Of the newspapers and bodies telling of the great value
tobacco the thereof and making hyserca and rather
whimsical argument for its continued The writer's of the PAM
phes abong deluson that somebody like
the Anaoon League other reormers going make
q tobaccoless nation
They should look little deeper for the sudden falling off in
tobacco sales The manufacturers grabbing ALL They
have raised the price of the weed the than the
traffic will stand and they have down the price paid the
low that he has rebed and will plant tobacco this
year.
The these bload robbers the Tobacco Trust such
boost that they still intoxicated with the idea And when people
will longer stand their feeboong and sales fall off, they think
somebody starting campaign against the of tobacco
There should be campaign however against tobacco
against the Tobacco Trust which has shown itself
scenceless profteer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08
SLACK CHRISTIANITY

afraid, ii good church member, would have
cry hard with lay conscience if tried sing this
would feel that words lip service,
ormam world tragedy, something close
spirit Master, who drove the money
changers temple His Father who preached service who
lied shameful death because He dared to teach and better
religion, based upon spiritual values
wondered might be that only Christ,
could Christian world from its idols and revia
this thing call with much satisfaction christian civil
zation
And wonder too, if He came whether would again
cruelty Him. for telling unpleasant and scorching facts cruelty
agator against the established order of Christian
civilization. And am very afraid that would
1t very difficult reconcile religious beliefs
alleged Christianity with daily practices with deadly
moral inertia with ready sefsnes and
ALL spiritual blindness the call for Christian revva
This revival of would make terrific and unseng demand
upon conventions systems silly creed habits
thought
But give Dispensation which creed
of Christ VITAL living uncionng fact most Of world
problems would be solved There would be everywhere between
classes nations social justice There
would lessnng of organized charityGod the
ark eening need of the building Of costly of de-
srucon the substance of the There would be
lessenng of uniform kill other in uniform
with whom they had quarrel There would be earth
good w and much weated from labor spent
for baehps and and plate would into good roads
clearing lands for free homes carrying
desert thirsty blossom with homes and
fruit and grain and flowers.
Will it come? Who knows? But will be long delayed
churches bunch in for "Appied Chris
an instead of stupid rituals and spder sermons and SNUG
hypocrisy-Carrie Van Orsdal in Pacific Guardian
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08
HARDING HAS
FULL PROGRAM

United Press
WASHINGTON, D. c.. April 1.
More than 80 names were on
President Harding's appointment
list today. They included:
9:45 a. m.--Myron T. Herrick,
former ambassador to France.
10 m.-Senator Watson and
Congressman Wood, both Of In
diana.
Senator Phipps, Colorado.
Congressman Nolan of Califor-
MIA and Daniel ]. Keefe
Congressman Towner, Iowa.
Congressman Rhodes Of Mis-
souri,, to present DR.. Tech.
James w. Johnston, represent
ing the National Educational As
ISOLATION for Advancement Of Col
ored People.
1890 a. m.-Gilbert Bottman
and John Thomas Taylor, chair
man and vice-chairman respective
ly of the national legislative COM
mittee OF the American Legion.
1878 p. m.-Samuel Gompers,
president Of. the American FEEDER
alton of Labor, and committee.
2 p. NIB. M. Jewell, chair
man of the railway department of
the American Federation of Labor.
3 D. m.-The British Ambassa-
dor ct the White House proper.
8 p. ma. B. Garretson, pres
ident of the Orde rof Railway Con-
ductors.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08
SMALL ORCHARD
OWNERS CAN RENT
SPRAYING OUTFIT
County Commissioners Authorize
Agriculturist to Rent Dem.
onstratiOn Unit.

The county commissioners have
authorized the county agriculturist
to rent out the hand spray outfit
which was purchased last year for
spray demonstration. This outfit in
cludes barrel, a hand pump, 20
feet Of hose, spray gun and an ex-
tension spray rod with q Friend noz-
xle.
The rental charge. according to
3. B. Stookey, county agent, will be
one dollar day. Inasmuch as many
afford q spray outfit it is thought
that this opportunity Of renting an
Outllt ct nominal charge will en-
courage the owners Of small or
chards to spray their trees and thus
insure better fruit. The state law re-
Quires all fruit trees must be given
dormant cleanup spray at least
once . year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08
SENIOR CLASS
ATTENDS FUNERAL
FRED SORENSON
High School Students Send Beauti.
full Floral Offering in
Tribute to Friend

Funeral services for Fred Soren-
son, aged IS years, son of Mrs. Mary
Sorenson, who passed away Thurs
day at St. Peters hospital, were held
this afternoon at o'clock from the
Westminster Presbyterian church,
with Rev. Edmonds officiating.
Young Sorenson was a student of
the Olympia high school and would
have graduated this June with the
senior class. He was active in Y.
M. c. A. work and assisted E. H.
Burwell, secretary Of the Y. M. G..
A. for a number Of years. He was
born in Olympia on July 16, 1902.
The deceased is survived, besides his
mother, by a brother, Jack.
The high school and members Of
the senior class sent beautiful floral
offerings.
Pallbearers were six members Of
the senior class. They were: Dale
Parse, Fletcher Fishback, William
Strock, Charles Sternberg, Claire
Dickinson and Robert Cunningham.
The Senior class attended the
funeral In body.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08

Owing the absence of the United States from the League
Nations the little Island of zap
handed the Jap in direct violation of the promise made
the allies President Wilson, which the effect tina this island
would be nernaonazed of its Importance cable
ton The United States has protested but Japan stands and
crowded Of cable station The Washington authorities
suddenly increasing military strength the Hawaiian Islands by
25 the Panama Canal by 300 per What
Baseball grafters who dsgraed the national few months
ago escape because of the corruption
nses is announced Quite be expected you know Corrup
ton of wtnesses-and who else?
Waiting for the psychological moment has many his
chance Ego get em In nnetynn of hundred the
psychological moment like the accepted time, NOW.
Treasure the compliments receive merely evidences
good WILL but examine coy the criticisms lest perchanc
may overlook chance for improvement
Nearly ghtwad has streak in his makeup
he is usually very free with his advice.
Now that people through cussng the winter
soon begin on the dryness of the summer.
The objection of the Allies it seems keep the Hun
Hungary
Trouble trouble only recognize as trouble
Dwarfed advertising reflects dwarfed business
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08
South Union, April 4, 1921.

South Union, April 4, 1921.
Editor Standard
In regard TO the statement by Mrs.
Randall, printed in your paper March
81, that South Union does not want
TO consolidate with Tumwater. It
might be we'll to consider the inter-
ests Of those for as we'll as against it..
There are p children whose names
are in the last school census and who
are residing in this district at the
present time and have attended the
school the present term. The par
ents of only three voted against con-
solidation.
What fair-minded person would
say the parents of IS children have
no interest in better educational adj
vantages for their children? Three
families moved to Olympia in the
last year to give Their children the
benefit of better schools. Two of
them still own property here. Why
blame a renter for leaving? Can you
not get more people out from Olym-
pia to vote no?
l think this expresses the senti-
ments of those who believe in edu-
cation for the children.
There has never been any reason
presented against consolidation, only
the excuse, we don't want it.
FRED G. HEINEN.
R. F. D. 4, Box 81, Olympia, Wash.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08
PLANS TO SEND HOME
DIVORCED TO JAIL

SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.-Di-
vorces as a means of getting rid of
troublesome mates, are becoming
Questionable in San Francisco, &C.
cording to Superior Judge E. p.
Shortall.
Annulments are proving less cum
bersome and quicker--in fact quick
or than Reno. AS a result the grand
jury is going to look into things q
bit.
Persons who desire to travel their
paths singly after failing to pull
properly in double harness, have dis
covered, Shortall says, that they can
bring a suit for annulment, alleging
the other member of the partnership
had a previous mate from whom
there was no legal divorce. The case
is tried and often, by agreement or
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08

on account Of being unable to pro-
duce evidence, it goes uncontested.
The marriage Is annuled.
The minute the annulment is en-.
tered both parties are free to marry
again, without the formality Of wait
ing year.
But what interests the court is
why there have been no prosecutions
for bigamy growing out Of the many
annulments granted on the grounds
of bigamous marriage. Annulments
have averaged as high as seven a
day for week during the last six
months, court records show.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08
JOHN SCHllITT
HANGED AT SUNRISE
Maintains His Nonchalance to the
Last, Clicking Heels ~ Black
Cap II Adjusted.

WALLA WALLA. April John
6chmitt, murderer, was hanged at
sunrise this morning in the prison
yard. He maintained his nonchal-
ance to the last, clicking his heels
n military style and saluting az the
black cap was adjusted. His smile
never left him.
Schmitt was convicted Of the MUIR
der Of three Seattle policemen Janu-
AIRY n last. He confessed to the
murder Of another man in Tacoma
some time previously, and to having
committed number Of holdups. He
pleaded guilty at the trial and re-
fused to ask for q lawyer to defend
him. the court appointing one for
him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08
President WIZARDS Interview

President WIZARDS Interview.
Daniel willard, president Of the
Baltimore Z Ohio, does not agree
With Mr.. Atterbury that the high
wages and unreasonable working con-
ditions imposed by the employees are
responsible for the deplorable situa-
ticn In which the railroads now ind
Themselves.
In an interview IN q Baltimore
paper, Nj. willard says the chief diff
Aculty ID the nationwide strike
against the profiteers. They will not
buy until prices come down. With
tho public IN that frame Of mind,
business men refuse to place orders,
and Of course that leads to sharp
-curtailment In freight and passenger
frame. 81
Mr.. willard believes the cost of
living will come down, but he holds
that wages should not be reduced
before justification is found in the
fall Of prices"
IAN that is required. says he, sis
! readjustment Of the general eco
nomic scheme, which should mean
increased business, lower cost Of liv-
ing. readjustment in wages and a
like readjustment In rates"
Nowhere in his interview does he
give countenance to Atterbury's silly
ubels on the workers.
There 10 no question that Mr.. Will
lard voices the sentiments Of many
far-seeing railroad executives. These
men would experience no difficulty
in reaching an understanding with
the workers II 1t were not for the
malign influence of certain great
1nanciers who are more interested in
crushing organized labor than they
are in the orderly and efficient oper'
alton of the nations transportation
system.-Washington. D. c., Labor
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08
LETTERS FROM The PEOPLE

Communications published under
jhis column reflect only the per-
,unal views of the writer and the
standard assumes no responsibility
| or statements or arguments therel9
contained. 1t is the peoples fc rum,
! but all matter submitted for publ
| cation must be kept free from per-
| ~onaIltieS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08
THE GOOD OLD SUMMERTIME.

LONDON, April a. Summer
Time" commences officially in Eng
land tomorrow, all clocks being set
forward one hour from midnight to-
night. Clocks will be set back to
normal time October 2.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08
CITY OF ANGELS
SEES SNOW TODAY

LOS ANGELES, April Snow
fell here today. Early morning pc
destrians and motorists witnessed a
BIT Of rare weather when q drizzle OF
rain turned to snow. Enough OF It
fell to whiten housetops and the
ground in some sections. but 1t melt
ed within a few minutes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08

Now that people through cussing the wet winte
soon begin the dryness of the summer
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08

Nearly every tightwad has generous streak in
he is usually very free with his advice.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-08
WHO PROFITS MOST sy
INFLUX OF SOUTHERN
NEGROES TO TWIN ciTtEsi

About one hundred southern ne
groes. IL is reported. have been
brought into Champaign during the
past week. and turned loose 10 find
employment or starye. These men. II
Is said. are recruited In. the south on
the strength OF obtaining plenty OF
work at good wages IN the north. the
railroads being the promoters OF the
immigration aud the collectors OF the
railroad fares derived thercfrom.
That the plan has the endorsement
Of many OF the "open-shoppers" OF
the Twin Cities Is apparent, as the
men are being used on several jobs
TO iispiace local men at lower wages.
IL is also sal dseyeral have become
strike-breakers on the new theatre
building
Local men are thus deprived OF
their buying power; local merchants
are deprived of sales In proportion;
the shifting southern worker soon
moves on, and nobody profits except
the man who Is endeavoring to lower
wages.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-08
IMPORTANT MEETING or
WoMAN'S LABEL LEAGUE
NEXT THJRarAy NIGHT

The next regular meeting OF the
Woman's Label League will be held
al Labor Hall next Thursday night.
July Ia This will be one OF tho mos.
important meetings TO be held this
summer. as II follows the banquet
and reception OF new members. and
much business connected with that
event will be disposed of,
The ladies have not stopped taking
In new members--thcy have just be,
gan, and several viii be present for
initiation * the next meeting. II Ii
|hopad To again double TIC fnciabsg.
ship bcfnra cold weather.
Do not forget. the Womnn.s Label
League is every unions organization
The lady members OF the household
Of every union man in the Twin Cities
arc eligible for membership. and
should join.
At the next meeting. the refresh
mont committee has planned light re
frcshments and this fcatnle of the
meeting is alone worth tne twenty
Ave cents month, dues.
The meetings are held twice a
month at Labor Hall Now, do come.
and help in the great work the ladies
are doing.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-08
SHOP EMPLOYEES ASK
LARGE SUM BE DEDUCTED
FROM PAYMENTS TO ROAD

Washington. = Railroad shop EN-
ployes have asked the interstate
commerce commission to deduct
S3.173.s82 excess cost from govern
ment payments to the Pennsylvania
railroad company, which is charged
with closing Its repair shops and turn
Ing work over to the Baldwin loco.
motive works.
Attorney for the interstate com.
merce commission presented the full
story Of how the railroad, last year
gave the Baldwin company $4,000, ,0O0
cost plus contract for repairing zoo
locomotives. which could have been
repaired in the railroads own shops
within the same time and at great
saving.
In urging the commission to with
hold s3,173,9S2 from the company S
80 guarantee. the shop employees
declared that the commissions own
Investigation proved that the contract
was unjustified and improvident, and
that the railroad officials were not
honest, efficient and economical" in
their management. as required by the
Cummins-Esch law. 1t was also stated
That the company. and large equip
ment companies and financial inter
ests have conspired to carry on such
practices in defiance of law.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-08
ORGANIZED FAL3EHoop
LAnoR'e 0REATEsT FOE
SAYS AueTRALIAN WOMEN

sydney. New South Wales. Aus.
tralla. IN urging 100 per cent support
| by labor of It's press and ether pub,
Iicity tho Australian Worker says:
I'VE have reached stage In our an
istence which renders II imperative
that we should be able TO cope with
the lies by which we ara aasaiied on
all sides, and efficiently refute tha
ISLANDERS Of our unscrupulous enemies.
Capitalism has organized false
hood to the point OF amazing effec-
tiseness. II has created an Ananias
press that insinuatss itseif into the
homes OF tho working class and by nn
ironic peryersion OF ingenuity actually
In many instances fills them With hos.
tiiity 10 their own interests and with
an angry diAtrust of those who ara
fighting against tremendous odds that
they, the workers. may enjoy the
fruits of victory
''The rulers OF men have always I'M
derstood the value OF faisebo0d. They
have paid II great attention in every
period of history. have encouraged or.
ganizntions for It's dissemination. sub.
sidized them layishly and granted
them great privileges.
but never before have the rulers
OF men had liar like the capitalist
press.
Undoubtedly the daily papers OF
capitalism have been the greatest oh
stacles In the path Of labor. They
have kept the people politically ignor-
ant They have saturated them with
faiaehood The have intensified their
bigotries and dulled their brains with
the ethics OF slavery.
Where labor's gospel is spoken,
the people hear II gladly Who're la
boris truths are uttered, they are nc
claimed by the multitude. All that is
needed is the machinery OF publicity.
Provide IL and finance II In adequate
measure and It's triumph Is assured"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-08
Roosevelt Favors Unions.

Yieut Col Theodore Roosevelt oil
New York in an address on the occa-
sion of the fortieth anniversary OF
hte Pittsburgh Press Club declared
tha. of all the problems facing the
world today the economic problem
overshadows all the rest He said.
"Bolshevism is primarily an un.
solved economic struggle. but il is
not the only mischievous economic
movement that is abroad in the land.
There is another which is finding
many supporters and which Is almost
as bad II has as its aim the smash
ing of labor unions. Those who ad
yoeate the destruction of labor unions.
advocate a condition which engenders
anarchy more rapidly than anything
but anarchy itself.
II seems, according to Col. Roose
welt, and he should know whereof be
speaks, that the so-called American
Plan" and "Bolshevism' should be
classed in the same category.