davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26
TOuChSfOneS of SuCCe SIS
Prom oTouchstones Of s1cccss" Copyright BY
VIZ Publishing Company
HUMAN KINDNESS. SPORTS AND RATIONAL
PLEASURES. FRIENDSHIPS.
ny ALEXANDER H. REVELL, Chicago.
Merchant.

II Is wonderful what Kindness will do to help
along In busincss' Begin by being Kind In your
homes IL you are not kind In your homes the
chances are you cannot be very Kind to the em-
ploycs aud 10 all who are about you In your
do not mean Kindness that viii protect
fellow In dishonest transaction. Kindness
ceases at that point The kind of a/man that
does so becomes an accompllce OF the man VINO
is dishonest II he does not protcct the prop
crty Of his employer he Will never learn how
to guard his own property.
And then sports and pleasures should be men
toned In connection with business success. II
one would say IL H. useless TO bring sports ana
pleasures into the discussion, ask you, why II
Is that SO many men whom one knows, fan out
OF the lines why? because OF lack Of health,
Tho man who makes a permanent success
must be healthy man. lie must keep himself
In good health as long as he possibly can.
tul outdoor sport know the time OF the aver
age cmpoyc Ia wen occupied. but nearly every
one has saturday afternoon during the sum
mcr. Holidays come frequently Nacationc
come along aud men receive a week or more
your health. IT is one Of the hest Investments a
man can make not only FOR himself but for the
The seeking OF irrational pleasure ls thing
that holds the young man out Of successful NE
10y bringing him into contact with the wrong
sort of friends. The kind OF pleasure you seek
aud the Kind of friends you make in seeking
that pleasure. wiz put YOU In class Just so
low IL the pleasure you seek, Just so
low win he the fricuds you find. The friends
you make are sceklng you. and the friends you
seek want you.
II you go out and seel, pleasure in channels
which would very much shock your sister and
bring your mother in grief 10 hvr tiual resting
place YOU may wonder some time In the future
why business success did not come to YOU. II
YOU exert yourself for pleasure ot q question
able character, YOU must not complain n sta
hility " character. which is a great element ~
success, does not come. You will never know
the pleasures OF a higher lie.
Never overlnnk an old friend no matter how
poor. Give that man or woman much or
give YOU better noisc when you meet the more
influential person. 10 Is wonderful, how many
opportunities We miss that we ought TO take
advantage OF in meeting people that We have
business with, or meeting them for any pur-
pose. This is waste. stop II, show a deep in
tcrcst and kindness. Gain their confidence and
after gaining their confidence by the way you
speak and act show them that YOU have the
ability and the honesty TO earn their confidence,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26
nHENKIns AHEAD

That premier OF English pacIf'm, Mr.. " q.
Wells Rcathluely denounced the speech ~ NJ.
BRAND, French delegate os covert attack on
England and an iuaIdiou7 appeal % the war
spirit France put forth The claim that its ln-
'crcH's demanded the right 10 construct submh-
rinos. that without such right France would be
lcn without adequate security
Mr. Wells promptly asserted that France
could hby" bot one p0saihl" uHc for submarines,
70 attack England, that tho demand showed
France contemplated q future harmful enter
prise against Great Britain.
n this rs an accurate analysis of frances dc
sire 10 construct submarine fleet, what Is to
De said Of BrItaiu's determination TO renew tho
Anglo-Japancse alliance where Ia tho hostile
object OF such alliance TO be discovered except
Ing In the United states OF American
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26

and in their political rights. The government
should not permit questionable class of law
yers 10 loot and plundcr tint Indians But on
the other hand tho government should insist n
is wards paying their just portion Of the costs
OF government and u should permit its wards
to SPEND their money with reasonable prof
Ngacy. No greater disgcryice could be rendered
the Indians than TO encourage them In tho be
lief that thcy arc without responsibilities
towards the government. local, state and ma
tioual; or 10 horde for them vast sums of money
FAR beyond thci, ability to spend or oven dis
tribute wisely al death.
We assert II 10 bee sound doctrine that he In
diaua wards ~ the government. ln many cascs
wealthy beyond the dreams Of ayarlcc should
be required to pay all taxes OF every kind, In
precisely the same mupuer that their white
noighbors do. And that their surplus funds
could not be Invested ln a bcttor way than in
those securities Of their own state and county
which are emitted for the purpose Of further
developing said state and county
General Doughcrty has taken the first step in
cnunc.ating a practical Indian policy, and okla
homo ig Eratifod.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26
Hospitality
BY NORA COLE SKINNER

party probably, could come to taa'
hotel to live II they wanted to, but
they don't. Nearly everybody In the
group could dine at the Country cluU
every evening II thoy wanted TO, but
they don't. II one is looking rpr =
way to entertain with the least
trouble. they have found it-but
they have a,so found the way that
IS least entertaining
II we are Just paying a .Ot oil
debts, all right; but II we really want
to honor our friends, really want to
show appreciation OF our friends,
the home Is one place where u can
all be done.
Home Is what we make IT, wheth-
er a mansion or a cottage, and tho
most genuine and sweetest hospital
| Ity may be found in both. business
/ has nothing to do with e.. wealth
cant make IT, II Is the spirit with
which We receive guests under our
roof TO sharc our home blessings
and home hospitality that counts.
! Don't feel that you Of the small
/ home can't entertain your friends
/ or the large because they enter
/ talned you at the hotel. Don't Try
/ to do ike they did. Have them In
your little house, proud that you
! have one all your own whore YOU
may gather them in, and as the
/ hours go by. you, ana they, will
wonder at the JOY OF the evening and
marvel at the charm OF the ilttl'
! place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26
4 GRATIFYING OPINION.

The opinion rendered by Attorney General
DouEhcrty that the nct or congress dated March
3, 1921, requiring the Osages to rny per cent
Of their oil royalties for tho construction and
maintenance Of good roads IN Usage county. is
constitutional. is especially pleasing to okla
homa.
General Doughcrty held the net to be con
stltutlonal as wen as equitable thus cnurcint-
ing tho sound doctrine that The Indian land
owners and special benerciarIes OF government,
should not be relieved OF all obligations to the
government
The apparent determination Of indian prop
erty owners to escape am Of the burdens Of gov
ernmcnt while enjoying an unusunl. II not dr.
proportIonate share ot governments privileges
and blessings, is not az an pleasing Go the great
mass OF citizens nor crcditohle to the Indians
However caudor oompcls tlo admission that
this attitude the Indians find Themselves IN Is
lees OF their choosing chan would seem Prob
ably In every ease whore such questions are
! raised there he contingent. Zee lawyer supply
ing the Impulse,
There Is no division ot opinion concerning tho
/ duty OF the government to ita wards Those
/ wards should be protected In their property
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26
The Horoscope
snturtlnr. Norcmhcr 20. tn.1
The stars incline but DO not corrs,i-
Cpt. .s2i by Mcclure Nevspapet slnti

H
AstroloEers read this as an .r..r.
tain day and warn men and Women
TO be careful. Uranus dominate ln
malefic aspect
The planet that is suppose 20
govern the mind is in IL place ...f
IL most disturbing to mental p4g.#.
brium and conducive 90 d.sr.uf...
on the part OF the people.
Labor troubles will mark indus.
trial conditions In various citirs aud
women are to play q prommcu, rtrt
in momcntous strike.
The planetary government f.r f..
day is held to be most signif.. can't
since II emphasizes the general ..r
dency OF the time, which oucuuur.4
much loose thinking and Wiu, do.
parture from established moral
codes.
The rule again forecast scandals
that entanglo men and women uf
high position and lead to suicides
among persons ot prominence
Uranus is read az having at 'nH
time peculiar influence on both
men and women past 40 and vlrn-
! ing is Given that they may easily uo
/ intrigued in foolish romance OF
dangerous flir:at!ons.
This is not an auspicious day for
aviation as accidents may ho more
numerous than usual under this rule
1t is not a lucky day for travelling
as accidents are forecast. Railways
are subject TO a sinister sway.
! Electricity is TO gain much
! through some unluky or even trsg-
| ic event and its common use iu many
new ways Is again prophcsled.
, Thoughts should he safcguardrd
! lest they take the form of depressing
/ and discouraging suggestions. Gos-
| sip may be easily INDUCED in wh.'n
/ Uranus frowns, for the tendency
will be to believe tho worst
The newly poor" may be- csro-
cially sensitive at this time but tho
seers prophcsy that through tho loss
Of a competence many a person of
talent Is to make valuable cuntrlpl-
tions to the world.
! Dancing Is to be more than ever
popular during The coming winter
when some new social customs may
be introduced.
Persons whose birthday Il is may
succeed In all business matters next
year more easily than formerly
Those who are employed probably
win be promoted.
Children born on this day may
often change their vocation. They
probably will be talented and clever.
but will succeed best as employee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26

the other afternoon. To the first
part we decided NO" and to the
second, yes"
People still do dispense the truest
hospitality ana do II IN their homes
where II is most appreciated, II
ls true, though. and strange. too
that the people with the la gest and
most elegant homes, and the most
numerous servants. use their homes
the least They nearly always en-.
tcrtaln at the hotel or the cldb. an :
In doing so take all the sweetness.
all the homishncss. and all the rea,
hospitality out Of the party
There the setting Is practically the
same for every luncheon, the menu
one knows by heart, ana everything
tastes alike and looks the Same.
Hardly note of individuality Is t
be found the affair turned out with
scarcely thought from the hostess
called that 'because she pays the
bills.
Wonder why they choose to dc
things away from their lovely
homes? Is II because IL is easier
II they're Just looking for something
easy, then why do Il at al'
Does a woman cons der Il such an
ordeal dress sing table with he
prcttieA linens. china and silver
can't she feel a pride In serving Do.
l'cioua things to eat that can be
found nowhere except in her happy
homc2 Does II not seem nicer 70
gather dozen friends round ones
own fircslde after lunch or dinner
than to sit around the club CRATE
even though II Is twice as big2 Ever
realizing that as hostess, she is Gus
todian OF the clubhouse or OF the
private dining room for the evening
is there any particular glow to the
place. or any charm about the whole
affair, to make the guests wish they
could stay On forever?
Hardly. Nearly everybody AZ tno
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26
COMMITTING IN THE OLD DAYS.
Talk Occupied Place Held by Cards
Now, SAYS Dcpcw.

ChHuncey NJ Dcpew In New York Herald.
As think of the old days when
| used to climb aboard the old
wooden. kerosene oil lighted ears OF
the Hudson River railroad the cir
cumstance that stlcka in my mind
Is the good talks we used to have
the really brilliant and valuable
conversation that enllvened thesc
trips up and down the river bank.
| never saw cards played then.
There were no auction or poker
parties killing time In the club or
regular cars for a trip Of an hour
to two hours such as are GO faml-
lar now.
Cards we're nowheres so popular
as they are now. | think an old
fashioned religious prejudice against
them still existed and inter-
diCted their use except in rather
ultra modern. exceptionally gay cir
cles The men who travelled daily
In those days OF so years ago. loved
the sound OF their own voices and
took a good deal Of pride In their
general knowledge and culture.
remember our set Of commut-
crs from Peekskill used to gather
habituailv around very brilliant
laWyer--long since dead---and fol
low his lead in a running converse
tion that lasted all the way down
or up the Hudson, and In which We
settled most of the problems OF tn"
universe The discussions we, q
sometimes quite violent, although
do NOT recall anybody ever issuing
challenge to a duel
Politics, religion, literature were
the three great topics. when
Charles Dickens published new
hook IL created as much stir over
here-oack in those days as the
world series in baseball does now,
That's hard 20 believe, perhaps, but
assure you that such was the
trend and bent OF mems minds
when ] was a youth.
Local happenings took up good
part of tho train conversation ot
that time, for the twice -sl-day
meetings on the Communication trains
furnished a clearing house of town
or village gossip, but as "a rule the
talk was on more important things
and was OF a very high order
what has become OF good CON
versationi Has II gone to that
mysterious bourne which has swal'
lowed up the art OF letter writing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26
lust Folks
MOOpSHTD DAYS.

MbNnSll'D DAYS.
We're done with Woudshcd days IL seems
Aud yet they iinEcr in my dreams,
Those days ot old whom DO was Willcd
That ! must keep ,ho coal stove filsd
Aud early quIt my cosy bed
To clear a path unto The shed.
Then checks were rcd and hunger grew
As drifts OF snow ! struggled through
And hullt "a bank ON either side
To make a pathway two feet wide.
Two hanks twiNt which hoy could stand,
a scuttle held In either hand.
At night before / went to bed
'Get In the coal my father said.
And through the hitting winter air
Ia tread that slippery thoroushrare,
The while ne watched beside the door
Until my dangerous trip was DER
The Kitchen window shed it's light
Across the snowdrifts glistening white.
Yet once inside that little shack
The scene was cayernously black
And frightful forms appeared 20 be
Lying in wait to strangle me.
I'd place the scuttle by the wood
Then try TO guess just where a stood
And when at last my face was tuFned
To where the kitchen gaslEht burned.
I'd find before | reached the door
ia left the coal upon the floor,
Those tasks are gone the sheds no more,
The time of%hecrful stoves is DER;
The father, too has passed away
And yet with every winter day,
Despite the ease OF modern ways,
I'm grateful for those woodshed daSs,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26
Barometer of Public Opinion
On Prohibition Enforcement.

Editor World The paid servants Of the
"drys" recently sent broadcast over the United
States articles purporting to prove that the peo-
pie are taking kindly To prohibition, except In
the cities, which they admit are against G..
They tleim that the country districts are solldly
for prohibition.
This claim is "A deliberate lie. I am I'm con-
stant contact with the country people, aud l cay
I'm all truth that the country people TO the eS-
tent OF fully so per cent, are making and con-
suming wines and corn whisky. and that tho
better educated ones, including many promi-
ncut and active church members are making
little attempt to hide their activities in this
respect,
II a stranger appears sincere and does not
act and hook like hypocrte, he can secure a
drink within any particular square mile OF ter
ritory in the states of Kansas, oklahoma or
Texas and l defy anyone TO prove the reverse,
This prohibition law Is unreasonable and
unpopular, and should be repealed for numcr-
Gus other reasons. Il is not treason to try 10 re-
peal a bad law, on tho contrary IL Is a duty TO
10 SO and Is a privilege guaranteed by the con-
stituuon OF the United States and ot each state.
Yours respectfully
LUTHER HAYES.
Tulsa, Okla. November II, 1874.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26
WHO ARE PROPERTY OWNERS?

During the bond election campaign in Okla
homo city very interesting question was
raised to what class OF ctlzens wore quail
fled voters In such elections, There can be no
question OF the eligibility OF any male citizen
who pays taxes of general nature, Since such
citizen would be compelled TO pay additional
taxes In the event bonds were voted there can
be no question concerning his right to exercise
his franchise by saying whether or not he a,.
sires such additional taxes to be imposed.
In iOl3 prior to the date when women were
reengnized as constitutional elNetors, the MT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26
Benny's Notebook
THE PARK AVE. NEWS.

Weather. Posserbly rain poser
bly, not.
Exter! Latest Fcud News! There
was n big pushomobilo race last
Sattidy between Mary Watkins, Ior-
etter Mincer and Maud Jousin, and
Maud Jonsin was a good ways shed
and Sid Hunt yelled, Hay Maud
you're losing something, and by the
time Maud Jonsin found out it was
ony falts alarm she was last insted
OF ferst and Mary Watkins won the
race and wouldent race 1t over aggu.
This makes the Hunts ahed i'm the
big feud between the Hunts and the
Jonsins.
Sissiety. Miss Mary watkins don't
speek to Mr.. Charles OPudsD SIM
kins eny more on account Of Mr
Simkins having took her to SDidors
Ice cream place to get some ice
cream last Wensday and Miss Wat
kins left little on her plato for
politeniss and Mr.. Simkins recthcd
over and ate IL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26
Breaking the News.

Mrs Brown, / got 4 tell yuh. tn
sheriff came today an took your
husbands clothes"
What Outrageous | wish you'd
find my husband and tell him right
away"
He knows IT, MN. He was
yearin 'em at tn time"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26

Il don't care fer Thanksgivln' an
Christmas an days like them, but
/ kin cover my face an have as
much fun as any girl on ole Halo
ween,' said Miss Pansy Mopps, t'day.
Mrs. EN- Moots tripped an hurt her
hip ~ t cellar steps last night while
fleein' from drunken mice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26
Oklahoma Outbursts

The proaidcut NJ tho SIT and swat club says
the only excitement he found on Thdnksgiv-
iug day was iu ID 'hot dos" sandwi
Wednesday seems To hayo boon tho dav act
apart for our esteemed cuutcmporiucous ac.
oofsory IN putting the bun over ON the public to
trim its cufns.
one reason why L. R Myers Of the McAlca-
ter NcWs-Cnpital hates TO go to convention In
have habit OF filming men for kissing wait
resscs
As We understand il. tho most valuable vol
umo u the public library AT MuskoEoe is a cory
~ the last edition of the Postal Guide People
down thcre Ike It FOR the romantic thrills
found In the plot,
Next 10 vcfrola number after breakfast
the nntipathy OF this department is directed
toward musical auto horn. We Just can't
stand tho risk of being knocked into the hither-
come boy expecting a brnSs band to PASS by.
Some criticism Is being offered against the
73-ycar-od New York man for living a double
life. The position of this colyum is that man
VINO has lived 70 years ought to have the con-
stitutIonnl privilege OF leading double lirc.
Tho fact thnt BUD Lcdbettcr has been made a
deputy Sh riff IN Okmulgee seems to indicate
that the citizenship ~ that county proposes to
clean house and wash the dishes before Gov
ernor Robertson orders the attorney general
to make another investigation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26

Has the art
OF h os y ita ! -
ity ceased alto
gether. and do
people no longer
use their homes
in which to on
tertain their
friends 90
That was the
q u 9 Il o n dis
Cussed pro and
con while some
gnliara NgRTp I'm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26
Daily Biblical Quot1tiOH


November 4b.
bchod, I pIu with .hso. und NIl hr'p ln''
On all places whittier tuuu Bn.Hi .."'u NA.hI l''
boo rH.Hf. ..H
Why shoulHs' iHur .arn ,ul sadness borrow,
why HIf Iu .IsHa fr'f end HulIuN.
Th. ....H.ur fHE"
COO wIII I.HI. ..f tuy path tUWurfHv
Do hia beet tay.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26

"She has a keen sense OF the ri
diculous." is that why she seems
to like you7"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26

Intristing Facks About Intristiug
People. Puds Simkins has bin late
for skool 10 times this year alrcddy
and only late for suppir twice ln iHs
last 3 years.
For Sale, a exter roller for roll
Ter skate. VIII sell Checp to the
rite party. See Lew Davis. cav
vertizementD
II you wunt quick reliable results
avtvertize In the Park Ave. News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26

Where IL Ialls DONns
Prof. do you believe in more
elastic currency"
Scholar: NO it's elastic enough.
Why not make It more adhesive ''
The Owl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26

The uroaidcut NJ tho Sit and Swat club says
the only excitement he found on Thdnksgiv-
Ing day was iu hot dog" sandwich
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26
pome by Skinny Martin.
The Champcen,

/ jumped erround anl laff out loud
And yell with joyish glec,
O Id be sad and dlzmal II ! thtWl
Enybody was happier than me.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
Ardmore Girls, Elect officers

Miss Mabel Magee yesterday was
elected president Of the Girls Club Of
Ardmore At its annual meeting yester-
day. Other officers for the year are
Bessie Swain and Leah Rutty, vice
presidents. and Martin Ncary. treas
urer. The club will take a hike" to
Camp Dix Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
REV. DR.. MANNING
CONSECRATED BISHOP
5000 Attend impressive Cere
mony in Big New York cathe-
draI of ST. John the Divine
by the Associated Press

New York. May 11.--Thc Rev. DR..
William r. Manning today was conse-
Grated tenth bishop Of the Protestant
Episcopal diocese of New York amid
pomp and splcndor.
Only about 5000 clergy and laity we're
able to behold the ceremony within the
walls of the Cathedral of st. John the
Divine. but on the grecnsward outside
crowd several times as large watched
the procession file into the cdificc.
Assembling in Synod Hall. few
yards from the cathedral, the prclates
were led in the procession by cruclfer
CARRYING n large gold cross which glim
mcred in the bright sunshine, reflecting
the rays into the faces of the thou
sands Of smartly dressed men and women
masScd on the lawns.
Uncovered heads were bowed in rev
crcncc as high dignitariCs Of the church
walked slowly toward the cathedral
which stands upon heights overlooking
Mornngsidc Park. commanding n view
Of the Palisades to the west and Long
Island to the east.
Twenty seven bishops Of the Ameri
can church, marching in tho process
| sion. wore their black casSockS nnt
white surpliccs bordcred with the pur
pie. blue and red of their stations
Around their nccks and streaming to tn
waist were red silken stoles, richl.
embroidered with gold.
Also in line were half II dozen bishop
Of the Eastern Orthodox Church. wear
ing their bright hue of the Orient
Near them came long line of Protes
tant clergy and two rabbis. More tha>
$50 churrhmcn, all told. comprised tn
procession. Surpliced choir boys. an