davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07
The Horoscope
The stars Incline but do ,o, s.---
tCp,. i9atsy Mcclure Sewspapss az
Thursday. Apr, :.


THIS should be rarcrly lucky
day, according 60 aa,-,....,
Uranus, Venus. Mars, Mer-t,,,
Neptune arc all in bcnefic asr.,.F
1t is a day most ausuiri,r,
all the hopes ana ambitions ~ -
men, making for the achicvcre,, :,
what has hitherto seem TO bp
possible. ''"'
Happy auguries attend this a,..
weddings which should dssur. t.,e
lfc, prosperity and harmouiays ,s7
sOCiatiOns.
II is a most auspicious dI-..,...
Of the stars for love affairs ls.,'
meetings between men and v.,r,,
are subject TO the best influences
making for friendships and comet
ships.
There is sign read as indi.atine
distinguished. honors for famous
American soldier.
This should be a lucky day r,r Al
who depend on advertising or pgb.
licity for success.
The establishment of now par,o5
icals IL forecast and there NAV ha .
new popularity for weekly r,.eu'
Neptune today gives prom so q,
new discoveries OF oil or of rou
methods of extracting oil which VIII.
bring large fortunes.
Travel IL subject TO tho most "a.
vorable conditions today and gspe.
cially lucky will be the man who.
fares forth on business missions |
All the signs seem to profrtse'
that az the spring advances tNa ra-
turn to pre- war conditions that arc
normal will he evident i'm many
ways
Agitation over tho price OF foods
Is again foreshadowed. but there
Will be drop in prices.
There Is a star that Is read 40
forecasting increase in Immigration
that will he helpful TO many lines
OF industry.
Persons whose birthdate II ls may
be inclined 20 spend money too Law
ishly during the coming year.
Children born on this dav may he
inclined to enjoy life and may be
lonth TO meet the serious problems.
but these subjects Of Aries are usu-
ally very fortunate in oil things.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07
CHAPTER NI.
Aunt Felicia Iln- Her SAY

Nuut ltllCih lih~ li'r say.
"Dii YOU aud the old girl have "a
monkey uud parrot time after
lott"' Robert asked, ana then / no
t.tcl hc had been drinking.
~ had very unpleasant time"
/ replied, with dignity
"Whatd she say TO you?" his
voice was thick.
Everything she could think Of.
NoW YOU have come home
"lm rot.-yUu needn't say II. But
/ met tho boys and We went down
town and played pool"
Don't you think under the cir
cuustuncos You might have stayed
'No. under the circumstances |
think 1 shall play pool every night.
Nice ana warm there. everybody
Jolly. | hate this boarding house.
boyilish place to stay II I had n
home like Weed and Murphy 1t
would be different. But this place,
BAH"
Tears rolled down my checks. but
he never noticed, and soon he went
TO bed and fell Immediately asleep.
10 was tho last straw, / thought. as
| wiped my eyes I had endured
enough without having him come
homo In that condition.
Ia the morning | said goodbye to
Aunt FplCid.
"Robcrt viii see that you get your
train. He has nothing else to do"
told her
No, now that my wife supports
mo / have time for anything" ne
muttcrod under his breath.
I paid no attention TO his NUT
tered woSds, or To his aunts looks
but went TO the shop at my usual
time. ! had not felt mkiudly to-
ward her at any time although her
visit had been prolonged and she
was not the most agreeable person
imaginable. But this morning I felt
I hated her. I'm some way ] was in
clined to blame her. although |
knew she had nothing 40 do with
Robert losing his position. what
she had said the night before
ranked
After Robert had left us she had
remarked:
81 am glad Robert went out to-
night. | want to talk TO YOU"
'What about Aunt Felicia? ?"
yourself aud Robert. You have
sent mo away, but / shall speak my
mind before l go, and YOU viii lis
ten"
There Is no need to speak like
that OF course, | shall listen to
whatever vou wish TO say"
VERY well. You will be either n
deserted or a divorced woman be-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07
Barometer of Public OpiRion


Editor world: This Is Just to show you that
There arc somo people that appreciate your cai-
i"rala, take tho sunday issue for example.
pulling Down the Temple" and peaceful
Penetration As FOR politics it is rotten. and
even it an honest man was placed ln "a political
place, could ho keep honest or would the poll
ucnna let him remain honost2 Looks 10 mo
as II - is like tho real estate business some
may howl at these remarks. let them howl facts
just the same.
peaceful Pcnctration' I was raised in Call
iornin ana know ju9t what tho yellow pcril' IT,
Just a frw weeks ago / received "A letter from "A
iriond of mine there. lie went out into thr
country, about the center Of the state and nine
i"nih3 OF the people ho tried to tax with could
not understand him or talk American. Would
io God there were moro Ike Peter r. kypo who
would show up what peaceful penetration Is.
The Pride or palomar' is so close 90 facts
That YOU can't just ten whore racta end and
abe' Mighty glad tha, You at least can 500 ir
ana wish there were more that would open their
eyes AGAIN YOU say Amori would 4h, sur
NiNc a. America, must put up the bars. That is
pie over 40 years ago and was called "a fanatic.
Wen was raised In America and 50 were my
parents before me, and believe in America for
Americans ana were u lsft To the working
people thcy would soon make short work Of
most or the foreign population, But the capital
lsta want them here as they yau no driven usb,ro
your Pulling Down the Temple" Judas has his
undor"tudlcs Benedict Arnold began practis-
ing trcachorv, he aid not end H. NO. And it is
as much trcachcry, helping aliens again" your
own people in any way as his was You state
absolute facts The conclusion Is inevitable
whether It comes from a thorough study or
irom II deduction OF events
Please give them more editorials like SUNDAYS
Thanking you for your time that / have
taken up, | am Respectfully
Haskell OKLA April .. u, Il. JONSON.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07

ning OF its history the stage has been
the mos, democratic and cosmopoli-
IAN of the arts. one OF The sources
ut its power in commanding univer-
sal interest Is It's appeal to all
classes, University dramatics. 1t
seems to me, could be made as
fascinating as football.
whether I'm a university or on
the professional stage, the supreme
requirement Of acting is to express
the emotion one feels. a handsome
face and fine physique are worth
less II they are eNpressionless. A
very ordinary face may become
eloquent and radiant under some
powerful emotion of life.
David Warfield. with his homely.
expressive face, makes a greater ap-
peal 20 women as well as to men
man all the Beau Brum mels Of the
lheater. Physical imperfections can
No corrected. Kean, Kemble, For
rest, Coquelin, Forbes Robertson,
Salvinl and Mccullough were not
Adoniscs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07
To Marry After ~ Years.

4 romance OF - years will cul-
inmate IN the marriage of ]. G.
ADDS. bachelor and farmer Of
'ounc!l Bluffs, Iowa, and Miss
Myrtle Sandcrson Of Ceylop, India.
lie IL Go and she is So.
The pair went with their parents
from Mauitowoc, Wis. by OK team
10 Florence, Neb., more than 40
years ago.
Miss SandersOn's father was for
nerly a minister at Manitowoc and
37o preached 10 the Indians In the
carly days of Nebraska. 1t was then
hat she and Gibbs became engaged
but the father wished the girl 10 be-
come missionary and is said to
have told her.
Will" | live 7 want you To serve
God, and after that, II YOU want to
serve the deyll and get married you
can
A month ago Rcv. G. @. Sander
son died near Los Angeles, and
Gibbs viii 60 TO San Francisco TO
claim his bride, who will arrive from
t,ylun this month.
During the a. years Gibbs would
tlrm for few years. then tour a
foreign country, always visiting his
sweetheart, and then come back,
farm and earn more money TO take
another trip,
His bride has made one proposi-
tion 90 him---that she viii marry him
now If he will take a 3-year course
Ina theology and study for the min
stry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07
LiAGUIERS NOT HARD.

Tuesday mornings diapatchcs hlt Tho loagucre
"a body blow. In spite OF solemn .otoroudum'.
in spite of specific campaign pledges tho
leagucrs have been busy advising tho president
to go into tho league. ana just aa busy trying 10
Involve him IN tho mazo Of trouble which that
instrument comprchonds Thoy hovc not only
advised him to plunge i'm. but have used every
force known to them 10 induce him 10 stulufy
himself by nunifying his previous pledges. just
as did another president with reference TO
Panama cHnal'tolla.
So the announcement that the administration
viii ask Tor a separate peace resolution and that
his cabinet members havc advised tho yisiiiug
French envoy that America has no thought "
going into tho league In amy form must he A
keen disappointment to tho lcaRuora
Whether they viii accept the decision "a final
or not remains to be seen. Probably not They
will yet hope that a way can bc found to stuitry
the admlnisrution and cmbroil the nation In
European politics.
But the country hs whole hrcathes easier
now that the decision has boon made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07
Benny's Notebook

Me and Puds Simkins was tawk-
ing TO Mary Watkins this aftirnoon
and / was making her laff saving
diffrent funny things and Puds
started 10 look ielliss, saying. Aw.
you're not so smart, we changed
scets in skool this morning and i'm
away up in the ferst form and you're
away down on the last.
O my, last form, sed Mary Wat
kins
Wen wat OF It, that Jest ware
wunted to be, rite convenient neer
the door, | sed.
Haw haw, lissen watts tawldng
sed Puds, and sed. O Is that so, well
| bet I can ask you eny amount OF
questions you cant anser, all rite.
o IS that so, well let's heer some,
let's hecr some, sed Puds.
Watts the 3 diffrent breeds OF Gle
fants? / scd.
Me not knowing weather there
was 3 diffrent breeds or not, and
Puds sed, Aw, wy don't you ask me
something hard?
Well go ahed and anser Il n YOU
know so plutch, wat are they? l sed.
/ wouldent even take the trubhle
TO anser sutch a easy question, sod
Puds.
N'Al AllNll NdN N'ANA - 4 81 'Nt.'sa
Misslctoe? | sed.
Blue. sed Puds. and I sed. I, Is
not, its green and yellow stripes.
Me never even having herd of Ter
kish missletoe, and l sed, Well, ill
ask you one more, who invented the
ferst book marker?
Shakcspeer, sed Puds.
1t was not, 1t was Moses, I sed.
say it was Shakespeer, sed Puds.
and | sed. You're krazy, it was Moses
and ! can prove it by cny bible. ]
wish / had one heer, and Mary Wat
kins sed If 1t says so in the bible
II must be true. I hope you wouldent
conterdict the bible, Puds, and Puds
sed, wasent conterdictiug the
bible, was conterdiCtiug Benny
and | sed it was the same thing, ne
cause l sed it was in the bible did
ent !?
Wich Puds dident say eny more,
proving I won the argewment, ana
Mary watkins sed. My goodnis7
Benny but you certeny know lot
Wich l do, ony not that mutch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07

In advising Germany that she must pay TO
the last farthing the rcparatons bin secrc-
tary Hughes is keeping step with the thought
and judgment OF America. There can be no d-
vision OF intelligent opinion concerning rcspon-
sibility for the war And ~ inevitably intclll-
gent public opinion requires Germany to az FAR
AZ possible make amends for it's rash and un-
defensible outbreak. After that--why that Is
another matter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07
Looks Don't Make an Actor

David BelusCO doscribos In thc
Vale Daily News how he selects
actors for his companies and makes
a clear that the temperament,
shining through facial and vocal
expression, is the chief guide.
His views on the stage as a ca
rcer for the college sman were given
as follows:
while the theater Is primarily n
place OF amusement, its educational
value has always been OF the great.
est Importance. From the begin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07

The governors senate has decided 10 keen
open house for three days In order thnt the
house member. may be afforded an opportunity
10 return. After that n tho house does not re-
assemble, the senate will go home and leave
affairs for the governor 20 straighten ont. This
mild attitude on the part OF the state senate
IL a surprise. We had been lead 10 believe that
the lieutenant governor was going out and ar
rest the house members and bring them into
court WHY nilly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07
THE FAILURE or A BRIGHT IDEA.

IbL fhibt1ts VI y BikhsHi tbiN.
Russia has set about dcnationalilIng il8 In
dnstrics THAT is the astounding statement that
from the mos, perfect government on
earth The statement. too IS OF vastly more
than local interest to RUSSIA It is Of exceeding
importance to humanity In general aud "spe-
cially 60 tho iunatlc fringe OF radicals In every
land who have been zcalously seeking The
destruction of existing governments that a
bright idea OF some sort might be given demon
straton.
The decision OF tho Russian soviet system of
government Is humilla,lng admission of whnt
every thinking. Intelligent human being has al
ways known to be truc--that destructive
thought is incapable Of practical dcmonsra-
ton. There are but two modes OF thought
known to the human mind--tho destructive and
the constructive. Tho latter lives ana develops
the world: II is capable OF dcmonstratnE its
efficacy. The former carries In It the seeds Of
It's own dissolution. left TO itself It fais burns
itself out and leavcs--only ashes OF rcmorse
and failure.
Soviotsm rode into power in Russia on tho
wings OF chance and an appeal to the prejudice,
ignorance and cupidity OF tho so-callcd prolc-
tarLat. Tho very heart and soul of It's creed
was the naturalization of all forms OF industry
and commerce. The successful individuals
were to be displaced by workingmen counsola;
the payroll as we refer 20 It In America was
TO become the executive and the state the share
holders; the lower classes and the upper classes
were 70 he alike abolished. leaving only the mid
die classes to run and enjoy things.
And to prepare the way for the now day the
rivers ran red with blood. the streets OF the
cities cluttered with the carcasscs of the
slain Famine stalked abroad while all hu-
manity in that land OF the boar constantly
rubbed elbows with death, desoation and
rapine.
Presently the arch conspirators Lcniue and
Trotzky--those graduates of the hair -bralncd
school OF radicasm and impossible theory
won their way to the top. No man challenged
them and "A cowed people were forced to sup
port them even though they did not applaud.
Nothing stood In the way of the successful sp-
piication of their theory OF government. That
is nothing but human nature and the immut-
able laws OF economics which even the awful
power of the new regime Incapable OF
changing or intimidatlng.
So the forces OF revolution went on. Destr
tive thought biazod Its way into every nook and
corner OF the steepes and cities OF the great em-
pire. Factories were taken over, likewise the
railroads and every form of commerce and in
dustry The proietariat proelaiming itself to
ne the sia'e' TOOK from a" VINO p''''ss'' ""'
"et apou' ushe'ihs III 'fo u'"" u '"o ''''-
ienium'
But the factories couidnt ne maue 10 WORK
Nor the banks nor the rai'roads nor any o'h'r
form OF commerce ana INDUSTRY faN'hg 'ho
fruits OF INDUSTRY the denominations Oh private
thrift mad been easy but wheh the require
ment came for production OF theso Things thero
was chaos The workmen had been told they
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07
Daily Biblical Quotation
April 7

That ye may prove what is that good ana ac-
Ccptable. ana perfect will OF God Rom. NiL ?.
Thou knOwcst what e. beat,
And who but Thee, o God. hath power 10
know?
In Thy great will my trusting heart shall rest.
Beneath that will my humble head shall bow.
~. &. tpham.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07
Force of Habit

"How far is it to New York;
asked the passenger with a mileage
book.
II can't say exactly" replied tho
conductor. who used TO work IN y
dry goods store. but | shou''
guess about a yard and three
mo tors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07

NJ Nivianis visit has not hocn total failure.
He has learned officially that the United states
is not going into the league and that It expects
France to pay her debts TO merely know the
worst In relief
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07

II Is merely coincidence that more wars
have been started since tho league was organ
tied than in the fifty years preceding that
event.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07

Tho fruit crop IS ruined but there's the of
chance that this win prove great watermelon
wear,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07

President Harding has begun calling indus
trial conferences. Precedent IS an ugly thing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07

~ .ur aumo Uma wc can't h.Iu wondering
"ht Al jY.on THINKS D., ut.cftry Zoo carry $50
uHuy pcDpl, Iu hIg suoIt.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-06-25

Joe Mills, who has been getting
ready during the past several weeks,
for prospecting trip down the
river, invested in another gas boat
yesterday and is now hopeful of
making a getaway Immediately af-
ter the celebration. Joe says his
experiences of the past month en-
able him to qualify as a gas ex-
pert.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-06-25
skAcwAY LoNcsHoREMEN
-. TRY TO GET PAY INCREASE

On the first trip of the steamer
Alameda to Skagway this season,
the longshoremen of the Lynn canal
town went out on strike in an effort
to force the company to pay s1.35
for overtime and night work. The
company offered s1.0O an hour
straight time and, when the long
shoremen refused to accept, the
members of the crew, assisted by
volunteers, proceeded to unload the
vessel
The strike lasted while the Ala
media remained in port, but upon
the arrival of the Spokane, the men
were ready to accept the company
terms, and returned to their work
on the dock.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-06-25
BARNDOlLAR WILL DISCUSS
PLANS FOR INCORPORATION

Examiner of Accounts r. H.
Barndollar, of the Alaskan Engi-
neering Commission, who arrived in
Nenana from the coast this week.
made the trip largely for the pu1-
pose of discussion with local pro-
perty owners, the question of IN
corporation and plans for the future
administration of the town.
The period for which the Commits
sion assumed jurisdiction over the
town, will expire during the fall
and it will then be up to the people
of the town to take affairs into their
own hands.
Among the questions involved Is
that of supplying the town with
electric current, water and tele-
phone service, and also the main
tenance of fire protection. Mr.. Barn
dollar points out that the services
mentioned are now being main
tanned by the Commission at con-
siderable cost and that the comm.s-
sion does not feel obligated to con-
tinue them, inasmuch as they are
no longer considered necessary as
part of the railroad project.
These and other questions Mr.
Barndollar will discuss with the
people of the town at public
meeting to be held next Friday
night, probably at the fire hall OF
some other place to be selected
Mr.. Barndollar went to Fairbanks
yesterday, but he will return to
Nenana on Tuesday and probably
will remain here the remainder OF
the week. He has asked The News
to explain his mission in order that
thought may be given to the sever.
al questions at issue, in advance OF
the proposed meeting.
Another matter which will be tax
en- up by Mr.. Barndollar durins
his stay here, has to do with the flu
situation, and it is the hope of the
local Flu committee that the town
| and the Commission will be able tt
reach final and satisfactory set
tlement of epidemic affairs before
the departure of the Anchorage
official. The committee will meet
with Mr.. Barndollar on Wednesday
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-06-25

senan.. ALASKA. Interior ru., D.po.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-06-25

The Moore launch arrived from
Fairbanks yesterday and left for
the Kantishna after a short stay
in port. One of the passengers was
Mine Inspector Dwyer, who arrived
from the Outside this week. He
will make a stay of about three
weeks in the district, looking over
the mining properties there.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-06-25
LARGE CROWD IS PLANNING
TO VISIT HEAL TOMORROW

Everything is in readiness for the
big baseball excursion to Healy to-
morrow, and there is every reason to
believe the town will be we'll repre-
scented on the outing, which will be
the first of the kind arranged since
the establishment Of the railroad
Offices at Healy river.
The excursion train will leave
town at eight o'clock, from the US
ual place, and single fare will be
charged for the round trip. The
excursionists will return to town
during the evening, the hour of
departure from Healy to be an
nounced later.
The excursion was arranged for
the purpose of giving the Healy and
Nenana ball teams an opportunity
to meet on the diamond in advance
of the Fourth of July series in town.
at which time both teams will try
conslusions with the Fort Gibbon
aggregation; but the excursionists
will find much. in addition to the
ball game, to interest them in the
canyon district. Active railroad
building in what is probably the
most difficult and certainly the most
beautiful section of the entire line,
is under way only short distance
from Healy, and the scenic grandeur
of the district alone is we'll worth
the trip.
The Indictment weather which has
prevailed in town and along the
railroad during the past several
days. has the appearance of hav-
! ing broken and there is reason to
believe the weather man will be on
his good behavior tomorrow. At
any rate, the arrangements for the
outing are being made with full
confidence in favorable weather con-
ditions and nothing short of a
cloudburst will upset the plans.
Much mystery still surrounds the
makeup of the Healy team, but ar
rivals from the end of steel report
/ that it is a tough aggregation, and
the local players are prepared for
a hard-fought battle, but with con-
fidence in their ability to win. The
Nenana lineup. as announced oy
Manager Tom Mathews this after
noon. will be as follows: Blakey, C;
Hupprich, p; Richardson, 1b; DON
nelly, 2b; Grimm, SIS; Bennett. 3b;
Shea, If; Mathews, CT; Durgin, RI.
Tickets for the excursion must be
obtained at the local Office of the
Commission, and those intending to
make the trip are urged to be on
hand early, so as to avoid the con-
fusion which is sure to result in
case of a rush at the last minute.
Mr.. Reaburn will be at his desk con-
siderably in advance of the time
set for the departure, for the &C
commodation of early arrivals.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-06-25
MARINE BULLETIN
u. S. Signal Corps

YUKON-Up Gibbon for Dawson
1850 p. m. today.
ALASKA-Down Dawson a. m.
today.
PELICAN-In Gibbon.
SIBILLA-Up Galena this morn
ing.
TANANA-Down Birches IL a.
m, today.
JACOBS and DAVIS-At Gibbon.
POLLYWOG-Down Gibbon II n.
m. today.
SEATTLE No. 3-At st. Michael
CASCA-Down Big Salmon 8 a.
m, yesterday.
CANADIAN-Up Stewart Thurs
day.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-06-25

The mail stage leaves Fairbanks
for Chitina every Wednesday now,
the schedule having been changed
this week. Letters dispatched from
Nenana on the Tuesday train will
connect with the stage.
A shipment of first class mail,
from the steamer Northwestern, is
due at Fairbanks on Monday.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-06-25

Leon Busian, popular member of
the local signal corps force, left
for Fort Gibbon on the transport
Davis yesterday He has been trans
ferred 70 the army post.