davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15
The Revolt of Vera SandersOn
by JANE PHELPS

breeze. and about o'clock one
sprang up. IT was when l walked
to the train to meet Keith. Arm In
arm we walllod back to the house.
81 am so glad you camel" l cud-
died close 10 hHn.
I'm glad you re glad he return
ed smiling, "but | would not have
come for anyone, but Margaret. l
feel very different when l get my
rest. But one night won't Kill me,
l guess"
wouldn't you lHlve come for
me?" asked, not really hearing
anything but: Il would not have
come for anyone but Margaret"
Don't he foolish! OF course I
would IL you had plann'd some So
cial affair; especially one that | en-
ioyed as | do sailing" With that /
had to be content.
Margaret kissed him efihsively as
usual, and told him how ten IDLY she
had missed him. Alice lrsh wan
dered around evenings like a lost
soul" she added. Losing her cava-
lier has been hard on her"
she will have time to Nst' y
Keith returned with a laugh. Come
on, Vera, we will be late for dinner
IL we don't hurry. and / am hungry
He took my arm and we ran up
stairs like two children, hand i'm
hand.
II was when Keith was like this
that | loved him so much it hurt
loved him so that | would decide
TO bear anything, everything. rather
than ever let him go. When we
reached our room / threw my arms
around his neck and told him that |
loved him. and he kissed me over
and over while he held me in his
arms.
shall l dress for the party?"
asked.
mo. we shall not start until 10
O'Clock or thereabouts. You will
have plenty OF time after we eat
And you look very sweet as you
are" l had dressed for dinner be-
fore | went To meet him.
At dinner nothing was talked Of
but the pleasure we were 10 enjoy
later In the evening. | wished had
put on my white clothes. Both
margaret and Mrs. De Lisle looked
very fetching in white sports suits.
But | was comforted myself that
Keith had said looked very sweet
and that my suit was also becoming.
1t was about $50 when / went to
my room to change. Keith had dined
in his flannels. so went up
alone. / was in a happy mood as
dressed, sure that Irene had been
mistaken--that Margaret had no in
tention OF spelling my pleasure by
leaving me behind
Tomorrow Margarct's Ntanoucvcr
SuCcecdS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15
Bennys Notebook

Me and pop was exiting orekfist
| this morning and pop sed. Good
| Heavens this cawfee is strong euuff
| to run rite off its own grounds
| Meeing cawfee grounds and he
| pored some more creem into II out
| of the GREEN pitcher saying. There
| don't seem to be mutch cru EN- today.
Wich there wasent, he ing even
still less after pop pored S. me more
in his cawfee, and / sed. G pop.
that's funny. GREEN makes yDur Cawf-
fee week insted of strong, and II I
pored some in my milk f would
make it strong insted Of Voc k, shall
l try It. pop2
Certeny not. use little iHel gment.
confown sutch strong Cawft'e, sed
pop. And he grabbed a hold Of the
GREEN pitcher agen and porei some
more in, not leeving hardly eiiy left,
and pritty soon ma came dovTl and
st tlrted her hrekfist. saying Wal for
goUdniss sake wat happened 10 all
the GREEN?
Creem? sed pop with an igntrant
Expression, and ma sed. Cert cny.
theree no use Of me putting Altse
cupple OF drops in my cawfee who
was sutch a pig as to take it all,
that's wat I wunt to know?
Benrv, ! herd you mention soale-
thing about putting GREEN in your
mi,f, yul weren't 80 foolish as so
do that, were you? ssd pop. Me
thinking, q. heers a chance to res.
cue pop and maybe make an exter
dime. And | sed, l dident put hard-
ly eny in. pop.
Well of all the rediculiss abAerd
things / ever herd Of that's the
werst, sod ma. emptying the GREEN
pitcher into his milk and ony lesv-
ing me about and a half drops for
my cawffee, the boy must be out Of
his sentses, wat did you let him d.
sutch thing az that for. how can I
drink my cawffee as black as the
day IL was born? And she kcpp on
tawking about II and telling me wat
fearse thing II was. and pop start
ed to get almost throo his brekfist,
and l sed, Hay pop, can ! have a
dime for something?
WY, l gess 80. | sippose so, vesIs
sad pop, and ma ed. Wat. give him
dime after wat he delibritly did
with all the GREEN, wy Willyum,
watts come over you?
Well the spirit of forgiveness and
chirty is "A crate thing, sed pop. and
ma sed, ] don't care weather it Ia or
not, I'd jest like to see you try 10
give him a dime, the ideer.
And pop went out without givings
me eny. and ma tawked about the
GREEN every IItle vile all day. and
II pop dort give me any tonite III
think made a mistake.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15
Inclc nrnnr NNriirs-


Editor World. | am constant reader OF your
paper and could not get along without II. /
always read the Barometer OF Public Opinion.
So many different opinions expressed in 1t |
thought / would express mine. but don't expect
you win print Il; but here II Is, so do you like
about it.
Almost every paper has something in It about
the Ku-KluX klau taking some man out and
beating him numerically. The Ku-Klux Klan
claims that the law won't do anything to stop
crime. | will ask Mr.. Ku-kluN Klansmen II he
thinks there IL no hereafter and IL he thinks
one wrong viii right another wrong. II you kin
man and kin you am Just as mean as you.
INA not God say revenge Is mine. did not Jesus
tell Peter TO put up thy sword can you live a
Christian life and take men out and beat them
almost 20 death; Is II not fact that YOU are
doing cowRrdly act by taking mob of men
70 get revenge on one or two men. what could
be mare OF - sIn or crime than that?
Rensmbor. Mr.. Ku-kluN klan, every man has
10 suffer Tor his own sins, yes, everyone OF us
Aunt Samantha stated IL her letter In Friday
mornings Barometer of Public opinion that the
law couldn't DO away with those tough places
out at Hickory but that Is erroneous What is
the law getting paid fur7 Isn't there enough of
county officers to handle those out OF town
joints? II not, 'hen deputize more. The law is
supposed to protect man, woman and child
better got hold ot the law and give Il a good
shaking up, II tho Ku-klux Khan had begun al
the right place II might have checked crime
but no, the rich and the ones that needed II
escape on flowery beds of ease. ls II right?
YOUR UNCLE BENNY
Tulsa, Okla. Sept ., l92I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15
SOMETHING Jon MISSED.

(Copyright 1894, by Edgar A. Guest)
Job was patient, but man alivel
lie hadn't a wife he must teach to drive
He never was out on a crowded street
Telling his wife what to do with her feet:
How TO start the motor and how to steer,
Give II the gas or shift the gear,
And Job when teaching her how 70 back
Never had her STALL ON a street car track
Patient job was novice sure!
For all he suffered there came a cure.
But job would have cursed. / win wager
five
Had he tried teaching his wife to drive;
| doubt that he would have kept his scat
In an auto 2iz-zagging down the street
While he shouted aloud; For pitNs sake.
Take your foot off t.e gas and uss your
brakeN
| wonder how Job would have like to hear
The awful grind OF stripping gear?
! wonder how he would have liked TO be
In ear attempting to climb u tree?
JOBS book Of trials wouldn't have been en-
rlched
Had be taught his wife how the gears are
switched
hed have had woes which but few SURVIVE
Had he tried teaching his wife 20 dr!ye
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15

be brought to Akron for reassem-
blage as had been originally planned.
The Roma, it is stated, will be
shipped to Langley field at IIamp-
ton. Va, where II is to be rebuilt.
The Roma is over 400 feet long ana
is one OF the largest semi-rigid dirig-
iblos ever built.
The government a. first planned TO
have the Roma reasscmbled at tho
Goodyear hangar at Wingfoot lake
east of Akron.
Commander Louis Maxfield, Lieut..
Commander Emery Coll, Lieut.. Hen
ry w. Hvst. Navigator Ralph Pen.
never, Lieut.. Marcus Esterly ana
Lieut.. Charles Little of the American
crew on board the ZR-2, all of whom
we're killed. received their air train
ing in Akron at Wingfoot field
which was operated as a government
training station during the war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15
BALLOON WORK TO CONTINUE.
VIII Contiuuc Construction Of H.. S.
Dirigiblcs. Officials Say.

From the CLEVELAND Plain Dealer.
Aitho,,,,b roror,od Ia wasbirpton
ana IN tha cast mar the gnvern-
mcnt,s entire Iirbter-thau-ai craft
constr,Iction program would be at
least temporariIy suspended pending
an in estigation into the ZR-2 dis
aster in England recently, aeronaut-
ical OFFICIALS al goodyear hau re
ceiVed no WORD from ieueral depart
ments toaaS 20 stop No.k On w az.
tout giant uitlslu'Ss nov 'V'rIs rica,o Gc,,e
os t'e SoItpa''F a' 'o' '"e 1>lI'0' gu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15
CHAPTER LVlI.
Pfrstsaffssl fpr fi,,. ,spp,,iiyl

CitAII ER LNll.
Vera Prepares for the Moonlight Saii
Again and again Il rang through
my mind what Irene had said about
Margarors sayilg she would fix 1t
so I would not go on the sailing
party. ] determined that ! would go,
no matter what she Gid or said
would not stay at home and let
keither be under the influence of the
handsome widow never under
rated her beauty and attractiveness
but perhaps Margaret might not
try to keep me home. Irene might
have misunderstood.
She had looked more amiable
when I said she invariably had de-
lightful social ideas, Jut had made
no remark. | waited until she and
Then ! called Keith.
"I7s II true that you are coming
'out Wednesday night2" ! asked
Yes. Margaret insisted
How nicel / shall enjoy the sail
ing a lot, but having you here even
more"
We chatted pleasantly a moment
longer, then ! hung up. As | turned
from the phone / saw Margaret had
returned and ran toward her.
Keith is delighted that am
back for your sailing party" l told
her. II have just been talking to
him"
"Ah, indeed" was all she said as
she walk ed away.
How often | wished | could be as
cold and uucompromising as Mar
garot Dalton! Nothing seemed TO
warm her up; even her children sell
dom received any marx OF affection.
only 10 Keith did she react ana
sometimes 7 thought she had given
him all tn love in hor heart, so that
she had none left for anyone else.
Tuesday | spent fixing "A white
sport suit. Margaret was now wear
Ing white. so | could also. re-
trimmed a hat and after all was fin
ished tried on my costume and
thought that Keith would be pleased
with me. looked very chic, and
even IL 1 did wish I didn't look quite
SO, young, | knew IL was not a fault
in his eyes. The hat OF white felt
had been one he had admired, but
/ had changed the scarlet sash to "A
plain white band, I cleaned my
white shoes, and by dinner time had
cvcryfhiu~ in readiness. wanted
to res. on "Wednesday 81 / would
look fresh for the Ygrty. AS yet /
had heard no hint that l was not
to go.
" ednesday dawned bright and
beautiful, not breath OF wird
though, AnNiously ! watched for a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15
THE SECRET OF SUCCESSFUL
ADVERTISING

The urst knotty problem in connection with
suburban day was to establish confidence In the
Advertising OF Wichita merchants" Mr. John
Dehner' OF Wiehita' told the members Of the
Tulsa Ad club Tuesday.
AS mater OF faet that Ia the first and the
last problem OF all advertisng. No asver,,.,
ment be considered successful upIcss =,
convinces the reader OF its genuinenoss ana
sincerity To serve its purpose, ADVERTISING r,,s,
inspire confidence. II has become axior,,t,,
that the firm OF John Wanamaker attained i,s
signal success solely because OF the confidence
the public had and has in it's advertisements.
The Suburban day idea is new Each tovr
which has adopted the idea has been faced
with the same 'knotty problem" thai Mr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15
The Horoscope
~Tbs stSrs incline hu. 40 NO, eorn.,-
'cps isst tsy Mcclure Newssapst Ryna,
Thursday. September Is. 1921

Mars and Uranus ars both In
malefic aspect. according TO astrol.
ogy. This day has omen OF ill. bu,
all who arc forewarned may guard
against the planetary influence.
which subtly affect the mind.
During TINS sway mental suere,.
tiou may be potent as there will b.
unusual sensktivencss to thought
Transmission.
Mars is in a place disturbing and
conducive to irratibility and cveri
quarrelng.
The rule gives power 20 the brute
forces In humanity and for that
reason It is well TO safeguard tho
person and property.
Increase 81 crime IS foreshadavad
and there will be a strange distor-
tion of moral forces even among
persons of station and educatlu.
Warning is given that scandals
among persons in authority In bust.
ness and government affairs Will bo
exposed in the public prints
Uranus Is in "A plact today tina,
is held to encourage intrigue and
Misrepresentation
Women may be especially sus.
l-ceptible to this malign influence
which may encourage them to dis.
honest transaction in business.
The position OF Uranus, which ia
on the cusp of the eighth house
threatens many di7ownings and cx.l
traordinary accidents.
The rule is thresz cninr for aviae
tiop and no risks should he tpkonl I
Extreme caution should rule TODAY
Persons whose birthdate IL lie
should avoid worries and should
pursue routine affai-s calmly. Sue.
cess awaits wise effcUt.
Children born on tlEis day NAV bo
careless and fond of pleasure. These
mhjects OF Virgo wish for wealth
Ind love, art and litenature.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15
Barometer of Public OpiniOn

Editor world: II. L. Trsler, OF oklahoma
CITY, had an extra long letter In Tho Washing
ton Herald of Auguet 26. In which he stated
mat the future power In this country would
bo the press. Just 80! But say not the press
with It's high brow contributors, paid TO write
along conventional lines. but the press with
the unpaid people writing the peoples ictters
from conviction Most thoughtful people read
tho poole's letters first of all and more
lmreaaed by them very often than they are By
the editorials a paper that fails to give peo-
pies letters regularly is hardly worthy of pop
ulhr support. As showing the degree to which
they are appreciated the Washington Herald
has made them special feature and from being
tho least Ia now forging toward the head. It is
9aid among Washington papers. Some years
ago was the founder and head OF the American
Press writers association. composed OF all
classes. II grew TO 1000 members. We want
another organization Of tho kind.
West Friendship. Md, Sept g.
FRANCIS II. LIVESEY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15
Wants Information.

Editor World: | that congress IL tn mixing
OF putting tax on imported hides. Hide are
not worth the freight charges from Tuha TO
Kansas city, Then how In the can they
chip hides into the United states from abro ad
No. that isn't the point at all Tho pack ers
have hundreds OF thousands Of hides In stcr-
age and presume they wish TO raise the price
| suppose 81 "A hide. Cattle viii bring scarcely
enough money In the market to pay freight.
The butchers ..re buying good front quarters
at cents per pound then cuss the packers
for hcing high
From 1890 to 1900 we bought good beef for
10 cents to l2h cents per pound. Cattle were
worth more money, then, than now, During the
same period dry salt pork sold at retail from
"a to cents; rctaIled at ~ to IL cents.
Look what Il IL today, did the packer steal his
hogs In those days, to enable him to sell his
produce 40 cheap?
No, they had competition in those days.
Nine farms out OF ten had smokehouse then
and sold home cured meat, Now, farm
out OF ten or 10 has smokehouse and kills.
just enough meat for hls own use only.
From 1892 TO 1850 CIV hide Worth
from $3.50 To 81 f'r good hide. They have,
not bee:, worth that much the past two years.
The past eight months they have not been
worth over 81. The past six months 60 TO
rs cents ana leas.
when hides we're worth 81 we bought a good
shoe Tor S3.60, today we are laying IS to $40
for the same shoe. Yet according to the Bos-
wages ON a pair OF shoes Ia 10 per cent over the
cost in 1905 Now tell ms what is the matter
win the country.
Yours truly,
as North X street, Muskogce
T. W. PAf.MTAG.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15

Ha who doubts the ultimate destiny OF Tulsa
must fi'st doubt the ultimate destiny OF north
cast oklBhoma-n section lnromparably rich In
natural enaowments Of soil minarals climate
and human elements. quarter OF century
from toda" the small OF faith now resident In
Tulsa, should they be permitted glimpse OF
the northeast Oklahoma of that timcl will
vel at the sight Tulsa, metropolis ot l5o.-
600 at the very least, Will he tho recognized cen
ter of an Industrial region populated by moro
people than are now included In the entire state
There is In tho entire southwestern part Of the
United states no area comparable to northeast,
Oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15

The World graclousy desires permission to
add its appreciation 10 that expressed by tiie
civic league for Mrs Lila d. tindseys action in
clearing the title Of Rivervew school OF all
cloud, by voluntarily spreading a quit
dced upon the records. Mrs Lindsey stood In
this matter In precisely the position
the liugnnts IN other lot-tltle cases stand She
was the original allottec, sold her property for
consideration agreeable at tho time, and ,s
too sensible OF her obligation and too proud TO
permit herself to appear an enemy OF equity
ana the ctys best interest We commend the
splendid act Of Mrs. Lindsey TO the earnest
consideration OF the principals In the various
other title cascs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15
why Not Irncstisatc First?

Editor World have received a letter from
the X, X. X. to the effect that would be treat
ed as woman OF the underworld, unless dis
continued receiving attentions from a married
man" just where do yugi get your Information
and why do you not have someone to verify
these rumors2 The man In mind has been di-
vorcod from his wife for A'n years He has his
home and have mine go why cannot an
American citizen enjoy TIN, same freedom In
America that an African doctt In darkest Africa?
How many marriages woulh there be and how
long would II take for the American race to be-
come extinct II ban were placed unmar-
riod people enjoying each others company. OF
course this Is 5ust one where they have
boen msinformed, but think that terrible re-
cults win happen n this organization is allowed
to rush pell nell into n thing of this kind. They
supposed TO stand for Justice, but fail to
the point here.
The Khan is no dC Ibt intcnded\to be bene-
fit to the public and am In favor of II. IL they
viii make sure they have absolute proof and
then 20 ahead, but can you imagine the dis
grace and humiliation that would follow tho
balance OF ones life to have mistake OF this
kind occur2
would like views OF the public
this. Alao II rho Klan will send meran address
| will tell them what record this, divorce is
just to prove that even the best OF, can be
wrong.
Tulsa, Sept Z, MIsssTULsA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15
Diplomatic Bluff.

why did you put the sign over
your desk, This is my busy day. 20
1T makes good impression
answered Senator Sorghum when
an influential constituent calls
But It might give off Sc
Not at all. il adds to a visitors
sense OF importance when | gAe
him cigar auc tell him = -"ant q
long chat with him"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15

It's jest about so II you stay at
home an attend { your own busi-
ness you're accused o. distillin'. You
kin purity rear sllus guess you're
goin { sit shot by tn place a feller
reaches fer but you can't tell any
more whether woman is goin' &
give you n little Kiss ot blow yDur
head off
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15
Daily Biblical Quotation
ScIltCnlhcr L..

Can ye drink OF tho cup that / drink OFT
rnd be baptized with the baptism thut am bup-
tied with MARK X 3s.
Whate"r my God ordnlns IL right;
Though the cup must drink
That bitter seems TO my faint heart,
! Will not fear nor shrink.
nndIrnnl-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15

Thcro are advantages IN an carly education.
Some OF hls relatives excuse the Arbuchde osca -
pado on the ground that he never got past the
nfth Grade.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15

The Rirl on South Main says one thing she
has mover been able to understand Is how
quickly tho men who want to make dates over
the phone find out she s back home after
trip out Of town
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15

Perhaps 10 movie stars were paid what thci
talents are actually worth there would not b
80 much Hcandai among 'em.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15

Ten thousand beautiful theories for better
iuF ones fellow beings lie In wreckage along
the shores of time, says the Globe Democrat
philosopher. The fellow-b beings objected.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15

After AL, It may not bo more difficult &
ilnd successor to Fatty" Arbuckle than 1t ha
been 10 pick one for CarusO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15

Having driven men to drink. the Durant
News thinks women ought to be called to
enforce the prohibition laws
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15

The Dallas News also claims that no cir
should smoke cRar0ts unloss she is too swoe
without some nicotine In her makeup.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15

We can't see how any Oklahoma City man
expected tp pun down the matrimonial prize Of
fercd by Audrey Muuaon for a perfect man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15
Oklahoma Outbursfs
By OTIS - oaroR.

AlEo, there arc lot OF Greeks In this ooun-
Try supporting the Grecco-Turkish war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15

Some OF the rcstaurants are hanging up a
sign, Cam Russell meals aerved here"
The evening world., 1921-07-07

" the open air show OF the oueensboro A. c. OF
Long Island City on Saturday night
Sammy Seser. the east side featherweisAt who
was beaten by Andy CLANCY at Madison SQUARE
Garden. will probably get q chance 10 ayenge his
defeat in the near future. Sieger and Chaney are
catded TO come together At . BROOKLYN club in
three weeks
On anoount 1 Billy Shine OF New Brunswick
being laid up with blood poisoning in his left eve
he Will be unable 10 meet Jack Dennng At the
ocean Park A. A. boxing show II Long Branch
~ d. o-morrow night. hid Nolan. the colored
hshter' d Maine. will 20 against Dennlng
match was arranged to-day between Gcor,c
h. o. Chsney Of Baltimore and Johnny Clinton. the
local hssyeight. They will come together in ,h..
'hrd bout al the open air show To he held a. Shb,
Park. IN Philadelphia. on ner wednesday niEht
linton VII have to fight his best in order To
escape a knockout. "
Little Johnny Curtain. the Jersey CYty b,nt am
weight, received $40 for defeating Mickey Del
mont IN hr inst prcminar, pout tnat was Il ag.i
IN Jersey CITY on SATURDAY. Afternoon cur Ain
fought one OF the bast fights Of his career At tha,
show. ~ '"~
The Palace n Joy A, C., Coney Island will .ola
ITS show, posi- poned from last Monday night feainr
ins Eddie Wallace and Red Dolan next Nonda,
night, and its card scheduled tomorrow Diybt a,
which the O'Gshy brothers will appear in featurs
bouts. next Friday night,