davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26

aid smoke cigarettes were 20 be- barred from tho
society of he young iadi"-
There were cheers from the numbcrlces
'"aRucs. and commissions and clubs nud aa'o'ih
iionn that varousIy clutter up an othcrwiH very
pleasing landscape. The lure ~ the fcmalo sex
is famed " not no'orIou' and 'h' verdict was
that The funio thinga Of Matoon would speedily
be- crawling iu ON their kuoos with white flag
botvccn their ilps the ors'rnHo scat ~ honor
OF a cigarette
tIut tho iutlo hing. held trump up their
sleeve und Jus, recently They played i' An
embarrassing thing about organization and The
resultant dur,rs is that irs 4, game ''o or moro
can play. 1a various interiors; have discovered
during the past fcw years The uYlc things of
Matoou met organization with organization.
which s only another way or fighting he dow
with fire.
Thoy dldu., surrender b, o long shot. Instead,
thcy fought back. How effectively. wc shall sec.
Thcy organized o. malo-thiugt organization. the
principal object OF which organization is to deny
their society or oven recognition 20 any female
hing that wears skirts knee high who fails 20
wear corsc's and whose Other practice, put them
below tho standard of womunhood attained hy
iho male things mothers
The fIogiu of the mnlo-thingy organization IL.
The lips that touch rouge shall never touch
uine."
Tho theme at tho molo-thiug' organization
is that they sand for femnuity like unto their
mothrrs, demand wives thai Vil mcnaur" up
jo such standard. other practices barred are
rhimmlIng pulled eyebrow cotJic garages. etc.
cruel 70 bc sure Aud most ungcntcmnniy
But manly and Courageous and practical to
degree Loi the femal" things stack cigarette
smoking up against the Indictment that has
been brought against them, subtract the on"
from the other then ponder long and we'll the
quotent.
Tho holIcr-,h ,han-thou advocates are always de-
tosiablc. but none ~ more incosnssicnt in adopt
Ing that attitude than the modern young wom-
On with reference to the modern young man.
We glory in our degradation as We give three
cheers for the organization Of tho male things
~ Mitoun'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26
The Promoters Wife
By JANE PHELPS

CHAPTER CV.
Aunt had gone. Ncil had been
too busy tl geo 10 the station when
she left h,u Robert and had driven
there win her, and / had bought
her all the late magazines and
basket of iruit to help her pass the
time pleasantly on her long, lonely
Journey | Was FOND Of her, yet II
was with "A sense OF relief that |
turned away from bidding her good
bye. She had been with uS so long
Nell had become so impatient of her
questions, well meant though they
were and ! had grown tired of never
being alone.
There are people who never want
to he isolated to whom staying
alone IL "A real punishment. But
was not one OF those. II was restful
10 know that | could read or sew
without interruption. | only hated
my evenings alone. had felt always
that Ncil should give me his society
after dinner, Either at home, or
that wo should go out together. |
knew now that .shy had gone
should have to spend many of them
alone. Although | hoped to per-
suade Neil to remain with me more
often than he had while she was
with US. lie had felt no RESPONSE
bility then. lie knew l never was
alone.
blanche Orton called the day aft
or aunt left. She expressed her
sorrow at missing her, then said:
81 have wanted to come and see
you ever sinCc---that night YOU came
to my house" She had hcsitated and
flushed. too flushed as skc re
terred to my uuinvitcd appearance.
1T was very brave thing to do
considering"
considering what" | asked
Considering you knew you would
meet the very people YOU had re-
fused to entertain yourself. I'm not
80 sQucamish. can't afford to he.
/ ut your frank admission that you
wanted to help Noil-Mr. Forbes
made mo like You better than |
ever had before. and 50 ! am going
to trust YOU
Trust me-" | returned. wonder
Ing
"Yos, trust you, Strange, isn't it,
| suppose YOU have thought that
because | was unconventional that
| was not uuitc--well not quite all
right. That because | received those
people | was one OF thcm-liko
them. | wouldn't blame you II
you had don't try to deny it" |
had made "A gesture OF dissent. "You
know that love luxury, dress, good
food and service am miserable
without these things. Wcll Mr.
Orton left mo almost a beggar. I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26
TuE NEW UNION LEAGUE.

The organization of tho American league Of
union men by Chicago labor. leaders ~ an
nounccd. Tho purpose Of the organization, a.
stated by its sponsors, is to eliminate the
malign influences which heretofore have been
cxertcd on the minds % American workman
by those official oligarchs who have for Years
mislcd the union forces.
II is not surprising such an organization has
been set afoot For the union movement
sound and justified In ta initial form has fal-
len under tho domination of an oligarchy az
deypotic as any ever cXertcd by the capItalistic
forces Of the world. lie is indeed a blind union
man who cannot forcsec the Inevitable bond
age towards which labor leaders OF recent years
have been leading him.
The fun fruits of such leadership can bo
witnessed in Russia at the present time The
forces which stood behind Leninc and Trotsky
TO enable them to set up their worldngme's
soviet were the first victims OF the ogarchy
thus raised: and they are today in IA servic
bondage that leaves them bcrcft of any nflu-
encc or right of election concerning either their
organization, the terms of their employment
or the hourse they to work
The easiest part of any movement Of class
ing system; with comparatively little difficulty
men can be enlisted In u movement on the mere
promise of self interest without regard 20 the
morality or justice of the movement. All hu-
manlty at times appears to respond to the op-
portunity for getting special favors even at the
cost of vast injustice to others.
But when the destructive era has passed and
the movement ~ faced with the responsibility
II maintaining itself, It must fail back ON the
primary laws OF all human relationship. Those
who but now masquerade as patriots striking
the shacklcs from freeman, In their turn become
opprcssors OF the most despicablc type. For
they have never known justice In their mental
processes and can think OF nothing hut the
right OF might, And the chains rivotcd
anew and In moro intolerablc form.
Organized society under the protection Of \
basic law that fixes not alone the limitations
upon a majority but also upon "a minority. is Of
tremendous worth to property; but it is OF vast
~ more worth To the man who has nothing to
stand on but his rights citizen, and his
hands as q means Of livelihood. what would
not the worklnEmou Of Russia give this mo-
mcut for a restraint upon the oligarchy that
sr.nds them into a scryilc and abjcct slavery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26
Bennie's Notebook

Satidday aftirnoon my cuzgiu
Artie came crround and me and him
was argewing about wat to do tr
have the most fun and ma. came 800
saying. Boys, I'm going to take you
20 concert this aftirnoon. Mrs
Hcws Jest stopped and left tickets
ana there's no use wasting them.
There will be some nice music, and
singing and things of that sort and
its sure TO be very injoyiblc scd ma.
and | sed, Aw well gosh ma G.. wat
goods music and singing? Amt there
going TO be enythinE funny? and ma
sed, . there mite be, there mite De-.
hurry and put your things ON or
well he late. And she took us down
town to big place Gin a stage hut
no curtain and lot of people was
setting there waiting for somethns
To happln, wich We sat down and did
too, me saying, ! bet there's going TO
he something funny you'd never see
all these people hccr If they didcut
iNpect something funny to happin,
Wares the curtin, how are they
going TO be funny without cur
tin? sel Artie. Wich jest then some
lady in ~ite came out with violin
and started TO play it with a sick
Impression, and after a vile I scd,
Aw heck, watts funny about her
she's jest funny looking.
Shh shh, sed ma. And some man
In frunt of us termed crround, being
"A man half bald hcddcd and half
not, saying, Shh, shh. ware do you
boys think you are? Wich 7 felt
like saying, At IA fewncral, only I
dident out Of politeniss, and then
another lady came out and started
TO sing IN "A forrin langwlge, being
verse than If she'd had violin
Artie saying, Gosh good mite, who
sod she was funny? and me saying
II | wasont eny funuier than that
Id so and live in a cemetery.
Shh, shh, scd ma, and about six
other people sed Shh. shh. as II thcy
thawt they was getting in "A game.
and some man in back Of Us lccncl
over and sed to ma, Madam if these
boys don't keep still Ill call an usher
Being a skinny man looking even
SKINNER, and ma sed, If this is all
the better you boys can appreciate
music you better go home, como on.
Wich we did, and If cnythlng fun
ny happened after that we missed
Il, only nuthing proherly did.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26
Oklahoma Outbursfs
~ ous iorion.

Mrs. " r. Booze Of shawnee Il wondering
why h'r list OF friends is increasing 80 rapidly.
A lot of soif.Wyicd national politicians in
pNlh,mn seem 10 be- engaged iu drilling wild.
cat holes
lIomlny Be- huugcring for art The Sew, notes
o. crowd blocking thc street watching sign
painter PERFORM
Tulsa probably never appreciated what %
nickel would buy utIl she had to pay seven
cents ior street car ride.
Th" li"eko9 club Of rnwhuat, ~ taking ON
tory of The democratic party
The McAlcs'cr Nows-Capi,oI says the onl,
pl,.r a Eirl can hc yaccinatcd now so that il
won't Hho" H on the car
], l- understood that El Reno was not over.
crowded th" other day when Alvl Mcdonald ass
s'nh"d the late delegates to the chicago con
yuntiou.
Though widening the scope Of women. the
Hlrtlesyllo Enterprise doubts that any Of them
wiz hc found IN the plain clothes squad OF
the police force.
Harry Ghstrap N hopeful that The in,xpc-
ucuccd mo mbcrs of the loEisllturc' ho refers
To will soon be able to find themselves. Evl-
dcntly they have overlooked Harry'a Rgu an
nouncing guides to let
IN order 70 correct q false Impression We
desire to state that Bartcsylc ~ not asking to
hc made federal court town upon any cuntcn-
ton that she furnishes enough criminal bust
ness to Justify her claims for consideration.
Judge Fries suggests that an embargo be
placed on ht-jackcrs unless they viii enter into
treaty agreeing TO spend the loot in Tulsa in
stead Of trlttcring It away In oklahoma city.
Sapulpa and Kansas Guy.
Unless q $4,000 appropriation for the further
Improvement Of the capitol grounds can be
rushed through the Legislature, It. looks like II
may be necessary to dump that load of dirt
which has been hauled back and forth and let
n lay.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26

thought he had plenty OF money. He
never told me much of his affairs.
| supposed when he died | could
20 right on living just as had been
doing. | Could--for a month or
two. Then you gave me the means
20 go on living in the way to which
| was accustomed, and"
Il gave you the means? | do not
understand"
Neil told me you objected to re-
Cciving Scott and such men at your
table. You had the society bee in
your bonnet and feared to hurt
yourself with people like the Pow
crs II 1t were known. He said. too,
that YOU We're fastidious. that their
manners were unbearable to you"
They We're. could hardly en-
dure 10 sit at table with them, |
admitted.
Well" Mrs. Forbes. am fistid-
iOus too. DO you recall the day you
called and / received you In negli-
gee because | had to rest that after
noon. ! had to rest so that my
nerves would be in shape to play
the part | was getting paid for play
ing. DO you suppose | like to re-
cciye such men as Tearle and Con
nor? DO you imagine for a moment
that those ordinary women you met
at my house are the sort OF women
Ike to entertain? If you do you
do not know me, But | cannot
live on air, and neither can | do
anything the ordinary woman might
do. cannot go out and earn
money, so | stay at home and earn
It."
You mcan?" \ light was dawn
ing upon me, | was beginning to
understand many things.
II mean to put II in plain Eng
lish that your husband has paid me
generously for entertaining the
men he could not entertain In his
own home. and whom he could not
entertain at his club because they
were men who considered an eve
ming incomplete without women's &
society. and who also wanted TO
gamble. | hcsitated at first-really
| did But when | considered the
alternative, giving up my home and
all II meant to me, | hcSltated no
longer, ! just gritted my teeth and
told Nell to go az far as he liked.
would do all | could do TO help
him In return for the handsome re-
ward he had offered me. But, my
dear, you couldn't do II. SO don't
try. There's one other thing"
after moment, Il feared you were
thinking things about me and Neil.
Don't You wrong us both. lie is
AZ true as steel. And well |
have other fish to fry"
scarcely knew what to say to
her, but somehow ! managed to let
her know ] should never hetray her
confidence and that | trusted Neil
with her. when she went away We
We're nearer really liking each other
than ever before. Yet she had made
me very anxious. what was Neil
getting from these men that he
went to so much trouble? II he
were giving them value received was
Il necessary?
(Tomurrow--OnCe More Barbara
Ciuhdcs I'm Mr., Frederick
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26
Barometer of Pubiic Opinion
Women aud Jobs

Editor World: Congresswoman Robertson of
oklahoma is right in saying, dishwator and poll
ties cannot mix. Neither can mans and womln's
work mix to "A good advantage. | notice all over
The Tulsa Tribune 1t says. give IA man job"
How about the women? DO the women of
Tulsa ever stop to think how many Of them are
keeping men out OF Jobs Pin today's world there
VAS any amount of ads for women for house.
work. II these women and girls right here In
Tulsa would step down and out and give some
of these men the Jobs they are holding which IN
fact are mems Jobs, there would not be SO many
men out OF work. Women and girls are doing
work now they would never have dreamed of
doing before the war And these same girls
could get work In womRns work as house
keppora the work God intended for women. Now
II these same women and girls would step down
aud give these Jobs back 10 the boys who went
TO war 10 fight for them, there would not be so
many idle men in Tulsa nor anywhere else.
There are great many women here who have
husbands working every day and yet they work
too. why not let some OF those women keep
house for their husbands and let some man who
fought for them some with "A lot of lutl"
children to feed, have their places Then, | be
lieve, great many more men OF Tulsa Will have
work.
MRS A. T.. HIGGINS
Tulsa Okla. Jan. 20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26


We're builders of a better world, we are
working for plan
THAT seeks 60 make this good old earth n
happy place for man;
And though We bluudeT on the way. and
though the road seems long,
We've driven much OF cave away and made
moro time Tor song,
This world Is better than II was ten thou
sand years ago,
Though In the way We reckon time, men
count that progress slow,
Vet there have stretched a million wears
when Ntuc JOY was known
And even human hearts. IL seemed were like
the flint and stone.
out Of the darkness mon have gropcd and
sought to reach the light,
Ages of wrong have come and gone before
tho birth ~ right
And in some vague and distant way all men
have tried to sec
\ vision ~ "a better world and serve that
world-to-hc.
We're builders OF better world, Though
brief our time aud span
There SHAH ho more of happiness than when
our ago began,
And though We cannot see it now, when All
is uuderstood,
We shall leave less of wrong behind ana
moro ot what is good,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26
CHICAGO LIVE ONES ARE HOT
Don't Like Criticism Of too Tame by
Blasc New Workers.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2j.-Chicago Is
getting tired OF being told how
tame" It is here by blaze New
Workers who condescend to visit
Father Dearhorn's home. The abb
sonce OF night life here has brought
comment that the live wires" Of
Chicago have found hard to bear.
Accordingly physician is before
the city council today to establish
10 caharets that will be permitted 10
remain open until ESQ o'clock in
the morning to provide entertain
ment for those who feel that tho
evening does not properly start until
after midnight the present closing
hour for all cabarets and rcstau-
rants.
Under the proposed plan 10 cabn-
rcts would bc granted special IL
ccuscs at almost double the present
n,vuse fee. The favored Caharets
would not he gron>l in the down
town districts but would be desig-
mated IN outlying sections as we'll
Dancing and Othcr cabaret spe-
cialtics would be permitted but
stringent regulations against the sale
Of liquor would be imposed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26
Daily Biblical Quotation
.InutinrN "a

% 'hc depth of the riches both uf the wisdom
and knowledge of God' How uue"trrhaolr are
Ills Judgments. ana Ills vaNa past finding out
o. Rom. NL 80
It doth not Sc, appear what wc shall b'
Il John iil. o.
so star b. over lost We once hd'o sotn.
We always may be- what We nigh. have been
Since Good. though only thought mar lii"
and breath,
Gods ute-can always be- redeemed from
death.
And evil. In IT, nature, is decay.
Aud any hour can blot u an away,
The hopes that lost IN some fir diHiant"
seem,
May be the trucr lifc. and this the dream.
A A. Proctor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26
Norflcct Puts Furcy In Jail.

FORT WORTH, Texas, Jan. 25,--
Joe Furey. indicted in connection
with the $4,000 swinding Of for
.mcr Deputy Sheriff Frank Norflcet
In jail here this morning by Nor
fleet himself after chase through
Old Mexico and IS states OF the
United states. Furey was finally
captured by Nortleet and his young
son in Jacksonville, Fla, last Fri
day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26
PLAYING THE GAME.
20 England.

lis a long lane that has no rolling stones and
gathers moss. or words to that effect
The young women OF Matoon, Illinois gained
for themselves some notoriety time ago by
organizing themselves into a sort OF boycott club
matrlmony terms OF unconditional surrender
being the chief end and aim Of the venture. The
organization went record against any malc
ihings that smoked cigarettes Male things who
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26
rnrruis U,sponsiblc.

Editor World There can only he infinite pity
ict for the boy, whose death. killed in the act
of burglary was noted in "A recent igsucr OF the
World. "A boy only fourteen years OF age, but
deeper pity Is 20 he telt for the father who
shook hands with the policeman slayer and
said. "You did right" Poor son, poor, poor
father. They could never have experienced any
OF the tender condolences and understanding
that should exist between father and son that
makes that relationship 80 precious and secure.
That a boy Of such tender years could he a
criminal IL iamcntaOiC, that ii father could u"
50 berert Of all fatherly tenderness "A to make
the remark accredited to him is horrible The
hoy is dead. not 50 tho father and some day he
may awaken TO the realization Of his lost op-
portunity the realization OF the loss OF a son =
love and confidence fathers natural pride
aud assistance In the growth and achievement
and happiness of "A dear son. The opportunity
to pass on 10 son the better things Of life as
he has learned them,
The day by day problems that to the grow
ing youth are grave problems, become, with
Dads assistance and experience, only minor
things Youth needs so much help and consd-
GRAFTON Of its troubles for youth is only ineNper
oncc. The father who has never known the shy,
rcvcrcnt, Dad worship, the deep understanding
posgble by that understanding, has failed to CN-
pcricncc tho greatest happiness the human
heart, among much great happiness can ever
know. There Is security in the knowledge
that wherever he may he or whatever ne may
do orr fail to do, Dad will understand and help,
Dada loNc ~ sure and certain. I'm world ~
trials and temptation that heartcuiug security
would be soh rock in time OF stress and
storm, saving many boys future as well as
When men and women marry, with a fun
sense Of the groN responsibilities that attend
paronthood, aud serious desire to fu'hll the
obligation that as contributing partners, they
owe To the world OF mankind, instead of
through somc silly dare, desire for uotorietS
or from reading some slush novel about mar
rugc that never occurred on aca or land. or
some Iufautilc desire for romance, that ended
when the officers came for the dark eyed
Romeo who had overstaycd his parole, then
and not untU then will the pititul, wrongcd
child criminal" cease to bc
bad parents
Tulsa Jan. 20. PARENT,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26

Wilson has started scolding the allies again.
10 - just barely possible that tho allies will no
longer take Nj. Wilson seriously
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26
4 PARENT.
VIII Act lirst.

TdIior Womb Tho dangers ~ acaIing cars
are becoming less dangerous through the er-
forts Of tho Tulsa police, I'm the Tribune Of the
card. appeared the following article: AN auto
mobiles found parked IN tho resident district
without tail lights viii bc driven or pulled in to
the police station | have this much TO say,
hone | am not unfortunate enough To have
my ear without tail light; but it do, and find
somo one driving or towing 30 off, / most Ger
tainly am not going 10 take a chance that 1t IL
An officer and run ont and ask them. / am
going To act first and ask later, and | think /
viii bo justified in doing II.
Tulsa, Jan. a. W, I FREEMAN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26

Mr Henry Fords anti-scuitic campaign is
not his nrs demonstration Of foolhardy cour-
ago. Nj Henry Fora invited Theodore Roosc-
volt TO visit him after ho had financed his
peace voyage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26
TOlcn and
in Hotel LObbicS

That Crater Lake, that almost In.
accessible. beauty spot uf the uor...
west concerning which Iryn 3. ,o.,
wrote in his story on "Youbot,r...
land' In The Post of several v,,.F
ago, is one OF the lovcliost lakes In
the world and * not surpassed lv
amy of its Kind in Europe. is Pho
opinion of Albert Salzbrcnuor r..
trait painter from San Francis.
who.is stopping at Hotel TuI.3 Al.
road conditions are now. the s,,...
after artistic beauty in scenery oa.r.
his enjoyment Of the alike o., fN..
time he reaches II, so diffi,uu . DO
to reach since coming to- this conn.
Try from Paris 80 years ago u..
of the most interesting cumm.,....s
that Mr.. Salzbrennor has cyc,.t.U
has been the painting, several v..r.
ago, of the portraits OF tho It.
President Joseph Smith ~ tho ir0.
mon church, Salt Lake civ and
two OF his wives.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26

"Th' only time you find anybuddy
at home any more is when they're
I'm tn bath tub" said Miss Fawn
LippinCut, wha's solicitin' fer Pleas
ant Moments" Another good thing
about toupec is that you kin be
as highbrow as YOU please.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26

Tourist travel through California
saves ihat state from business do.
preston more or less felt In other
parts Of the country. !. S. Sauk,.
or Los Angeles remarked yesterday
during n brief stop at Hotel Tulsa
on ms way 10 Chicago. Mr.. Sauhuy
expects upon his return To Tulsa 'u
purchase a home here and vuI
make this city his residence for sew.
eral months in the year. ne stated