davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-16

Z. J. Copper OF Minneapolis ad-
dressed more than 100 persons at
tho foreign work luncheon held yes
friday at the Y. NJ. G A Mr.. Coup
er's subject was the Observation Of
the y. NJ. c. A work in the orient"
The speaker has travelled through
out the Orient during the past Eve
years IN Y. NJ. c. A. work and
brought out many interesting facts
about Japan, Korea and China
J. II. Fowler who for the past few
years has been involved in the asso-
citation work in India. gave n short
talk on Conditions in India" The
meeting was presided over by [. CT
Stanley. chairman OF the religious
work committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-16
Citu Briefs

In celebration OF the silver ami
versary Of Mrs. Frances p. Burns OF
81. Louis. Mich. great commander
OF the order OF the MaccaOees. St
Joseph Valley hive No. 900 Will hold
a special meeting at the Moose hall
Thursday afternoon and evening.
The afternoon session viii be devoted
70 the exemplificaton OF degrees and
the evening meeting VIII be OF 30
clal nature open TO the public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-16

NEW YORK, June 15.-Last quo
tations on the stock exchange at 2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-16

The George A. Campbell Post.
veterans OF foreign wars. will hold
meeting in their temporary quarters
at the Y. NJ. c. A. on Friday evening
at 8 o'clock. All ex-service men
who have seen foreign war service
are invited to attend the meeting on
Friday. The charter viii be open
until the 1st Of August.
South Bendi BetegsegelyZo es
If5asagi kor'' CSouth Bends Sick
Benefit and Young Mems circle)
filed articles Of incorporation Tues
day. Stephen MOlmas. 1922 West
Thomas st. and George 10th, COZ 5.
Chaplin ST.. South Bend. are officers.
Casper HOLDS. 423 Falkan st, was
arrested Tuesday night by police Of
ficers on a warrant filed by his wife.
charging him with assault and bat
terry. He was lodged in the city jail,
being unable to give 500 bond.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-19

Seventy Dresses in this collec-
tion Of Summer models that
most stores ask $40 for.
Canton CrepeS, Crepe de
Chimes, Imported OrgandicS,
SWisSes, NoiIes, Printed Georg-
cites, Sizes from IS to II,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-16
WILLIAM u, HISTORIAN.

The woodsawor nj Amurongcn han turned his
torian' Naturally concerned that the history OF
his period should do him Justice. tho last en-
pcror Of the house of HohcnEollern has act him
sclf tho task OF writing that history himself
albeit In the third person ana for the purpose
we may wcli believe. Of couccaling his personal
iptcrcst In the man who receives the culogy of
the author
But the book viii bc Interesting cycu though
1t cannot bo accepted MS "A valuable coutribu-
tion 10 the historical literature ot tho period
It win he worth while Just how FAR that
braaen cgotism that so long delighted In pro-
fanely osaoclating itself on terms Of oqualty
with deity will permit iisclf to go in iusIfying
before posteiity its supreme crime.
or course there viii be no comfortable place
In that history FOR France England. Russia or
any of tho other peoples associated In tho great
tas; ~ confiuing the mad-dog TO tho continent
and destroying him within siEht of his kennel
Probably the American republic will bc pticd
for the ease with which Il was induced to act
contrary to morals and is own hest Interests
Rut the hero Of the piece. We know VII
enough In advance, win bc the author, although
he may appear as tho object OF cncomjuus dis
intcrcstodlS bestowed by one who processes only
TO discover and write the truth William is even
less acceptable as an author than AZ a ruler
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-16
the sTATL LEGISLATURE.

Tho struggle In the state legislature between
lhosc who nte defending the state treasury ana
those fronzodiy determined 80 raid &c. has
reached tho stage where 1t is an endurance test
Tho pork barrel brigade &, skilled experienced
ana seasoned I. knows the value ~ holding
on. The defenders are new. 10 a great extent
unsdllod and lacking In experience.
That th"rt should be some losses from the
ranks of tho defenders is natural But n slf-
fcicnt number arc atul holding thc line and
Tho world, spoOldng FOR the public. urges them
lo hold until the last. There may not be i'm
mediate glory In such stubborn struggle. but
there viii hc both glory ond satisfaction when
tha iasuoa oro ioinod and the record OF the
Eighth legislature ts an issue before tho people.
Tn" senate under tho direction ~ the pork
barrel crowd. has passed the "buck" TO the lower
house Therefore. the grna' public ~ this faio
has ceased 'o have confidence ln tho senate but
.t HIU rouhdr1 ls in'crcHts 10 Ohr house and %
nU believes that rr confidence will not be
betrayed
1h" world makes no partisan pi't to- the
l1w,r buuH. u,mb,r.hlp whom n urges that
m,mber.b0p to write ils name h.Rh lu the annals
~ Otuhomr by horolrauy standing for the
pcopi. 80 against tno iohbvsts achomcrs and
politicians SO previous mombcrshtp has done
such a thing 'hc appropriation raiders do not
believe that This or any other membership will
do d.
o. the appropriations OF ihi, ,..iou OF the
Legislature o,c confined io strict and necessary
administrative needs. If oll building projects and
now government departments ore rejected; %
,or'aiu unnecessary departments ahould be re-
fused any funds whatever ol abolished outright
and IL Tine sum total Of appropriations at the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-16
Benhy's Notebook

We was eating suppir, and my sis
ter Gladdis sed. Mother, father.
rccly don't think you awt TO allow
Benny to go with that Merry boy.
l don't thing he's good influents
this aftirnoon saw them both
throwing stones at a poor cat and
TN sure Benny wouldn't do that
without that Merry boys influents.
Certcny I would. and enyways, we
wasent thying to hit the old cat, we
was trying to see how close we could
miss II, ] SD.
Well always did think that
Merry hoy was too ruff for you,
Benny, and | don't wont YOU to 60
with him eny more. sed ma.
Aw Gosh. @ ma. watts the matter
with Rcddy Merry? | sed.
Benny, did you hecr wat your
mother sed sed pop, and ! sed Yes
sir. aw G, and pop scd. Frum now
on please consider that diplomatic
relations with young Merry are
broken off.
Wich pritty soon after that the
frunt bell rang and who was It but
Reddy Merfys mother to see ma
and ma went TO see wat she wunted
and wen she came back she sed
Well Of all things, | never herd of
sutch a thing, she said that her boy
always gets into some kind OF trub-
BILE wen he's with Benny and she
wuntcd me to keep Benny away from
him and she said Benny was a bad
influcnts.
Who, me? 7 scd
Well ! like her confownded nerve
spd pop, | wont have enybody say
my son is bad influents and eny-
way. watts the matter with her kid?
Hascut he got eny caracter? Hasn't
he got cny back bone. Cant he mock
crround among other boys and do
watts rite without being influenced
by Benny Tom Dick and Harry"
mutch as you please and let him
Benny, you jest go with him a.
take care of his own character.
Certeny, that's quite rite, do you
hccr that. Benny? sed ma.
Yes nam. | sed.
Being Wy l still go with Reddy
Merry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-16
The Woman Who Loved land Earned
By JANE PHELPS
4 MODERN STORY on HOME AND BUSINESS

work had al,ynvs Lrbind 60 the
Thought Of a bnuc a y,ifs ir tb1t
home. pcrhaps rhlldrrn lie used 10
dream of coming nom. NJ uIrhi 10
a ,ozy ,Inuet.. ,,.l,b MS viz. INA nf
how th,y would do nm the work to-
gtther ana have Inr,, bapny ovo.
nlrgs cifnrr .ioIeinr nyer mon p,un.,
tor the future or IN some Innocent
pleasurc tney could afford.
Also. me was So. ah,n s,ul He
lopgsd ,n he aIfc ia ask h.s friands
10 share biz of his nome cmfortg
70 play the host, When be found
ali hls dreams had failed TO come
'ttuc he became morosc. lost iuipr-
est i'm hls work. ana then when
natalie. his w.ae inslste, upon
kecp.ug her position; he vas Jealous
of the divided affection lb. cave
him" Mary stopped again
That's where IL sYys "a man
doesn't IKE a divided affection Ynu
see this man In the stogv glt ID small
salary and his WHO krpt light on
working after they we're married
He lci h,r bera.Isp hp l,yyl bn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-16
ORIGIN or STATE SONGS.
Casual Efforts Of congress Oficn
Are Adopted in Legislature.

TO wait for a state flower or a
state sonRto discover itself and make
itself appropriate might be an inter
minabIe and disappointing vigil CEN
turios could Intervene It Is not mere
rCstlCssness that asks for a flower
to be chosen or a song to he written
ready to hand Postority may find
substitutes that are better, the fruit
OF happy circumstances but we in
our day may have al least our ready
made symbols to feed the romance
In our souls.
Ancient peoples acquire these spir-
itual emblems and patriotic lyrics
through long and at times painful
history. Something stirring has 10
happen to give them birth Thus our
soldiers who were in the great war
find tho poppy the Insignificant
floral insignia OF their heroic DAYS
and have adopted IL as the visible
reminder OF them. Ton million silk O..
On poppios are to he worn In Ameri-
ca on Decoration day
The desire for emhlamatic flowers
finds a deep root in this country. and
every state has gone forth seeking
one; perhaps we have not the pa
tience 10 delay until some great event
or unexpected outburst of scnti-
mental unanimity can hcstow II upon
our own commonwealth.
States get their songs through the
purely fortuitous efforts OF song
writer's, generally quite casual
stephen Fosters "Old Kentucky
Home" was not written TO please
Kentucky, but Kentuck enshrined II.
Maryland has her sonorous hymn
and other states have either made
their choice or are tentatively seek
ing to make one. State songs come
easier than state flowers. and rare
ly are they a matter OF premedita-
uon,-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-16

liAI ttt M,
My what whopper.' Mary Ry-
au said as We went up stairs to-
gcthcr
II like TO know who YOU expect
his evening was sort of plan
ming To- invite myself to visit YOU"
"WoU you arc the friend I meant,
sp we ar" both satisfied. and g.
wasn't su,h whoppcr after an"
Then. u have 70 new magazine.
Wen read aloud" tclt | couldn't
alk even tu Mary Roberts action,
SEQ unlike him, made Wo uneasy.
why "a du hc tell m" who hc wa
going with'
"Thatu bc luuy' I viii read aud
you can listen. IL win Doe ass good as
a lesson iu English Tor me.
/ readily agreed, Mary would no,
notice 70 II were "a bit inattcntiyc.
Here's what looks like a good
story Mary Judged the merit OF a
story hy tho amount uf dialogue and
the length IL the paragraphs. IL the
latter were long, she discarded the
story as prosy and would have none
Mary had "a pleasant voice, and
her reading had a soothing effect
upon nae although I was not listen
ing Rollly / had not heard "a single
word when she stopped and said
'Aint that true?'
Read It over again Mary | did
not quite catch IT,
"a man doesn't like a divided at
f,y.ilu, she repeated. Then: "Ain.t
Do trup. They are selfish, that s.
most men / eve. hoard of are They
d, MT want 90 divide up with another
r,tl D. Ia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-16
Trnc ArncrICnnisnn.

Editor World: Former Senator BeverdEe ot
Indiana, than whom no greater advocate OF true
Americanism and Of the declaration OF indie
pcudenco and the constitution exists, gave utter
anCc of some startling truths In Washingt ON
day address at Carnegie hall New York Among
other things the senator said:
'SwarmS OF foreign propagandists are creep
ing All over America, delivering lectures preach
ing sermons, giving interviews writing articles,
Caioling those deemed influential with American
public sentiment They lnfcs, American jour
nalsm. are invading American universities, have
captured section OF that small but potent group
called American "soCietS' Worst OF all, our
common schools are being made culture beds OF
nom American ideas. school histories have
been written for our children which not only
suppress or mis-state vital facts, but actually
set forth az historical truths recent European
views OF the origin, nature and mission Of the
United states. Foreign propaganda thar strives
to oNtingulsh the spirit OF american natlonalsm
and attempts to jam down our 'throats the an
cicnt mess OF common interests dishcd up in
Washngtons day and detected and denounced
By him, Is as stupid az It Is outrageous
NNbody can accuse senator Beveridge of
Interior motives, nobody can say that II has
been his practice to cXagGerate or to act the
demaGoguc, His words, therefore, should be
taken as "a warning 20 all Americans to beware.
Whenever the interests OF any foreign country
are placed ahead of the interests, traditions and
institutions OF the United States, every body ought
TO know the why and the wherefore. Here in
Tulsa the senator's words ought to help to ex-
plain tho activities In certain quarters along the
lines Of which he complains. s. A. +.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-16
PASTORAL SCENES AT rnr WHITE HOUSE

Tho dispatches announce that Prcsdcnt Hard
ing has bought himself fine Jcra,y COW to
head the white house dairy. why not2 Tho
nation longs for a return 30 executive simplicity.
And the new incumbent has the mahings "
pastoral scene that would delight the eyes Of
the people.
Calvin Coolidge the brilliant yi,c-prcsdcn,.
has been officially taken into the presidents
cabinet Therefore ne In n member oF the
family Is IL nota matter OF record that Coolidge
IL mixer OF parts? II is. Naturally there must
bc something for Coolidge to milk.
Most any morning now early riscrs in wash
ingion viii be gIaddcncd 10y the sight ot car
going out ia tho harryard with tho min, bucket
ON his arm. there to Juice" the white house
herd. Normally is coming with a rush
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-16
The HOrOscOpe
Wednesday, March 10, 1921.
Tbs stars incline hut do not compel =
tCpt. 1924 ~ Mcclure Newspaper synd.

W. a"e
This should be fairly fortunate
day. according to astrology, for Nep.
tune rules strongly for good. Jupiter.
Venus and Saturn are in msleDc
aspect.
II IL a day in which mental vision
should be clear, SO THAI forcsigh.
may prevent mistakes.
This sway is believed to bring
about judicial attitude OF mind
and TO enable both men and women
TO sec they own affairs in Their
right relations.
Common sense is held TO be on.
couraged during this configuratjot.
and again the seers predict that
women will be sensitive TO the plan
etary influences which should mako
for saner fashions and more unsc
fish aspirations.
While a craze for Amusement.
which has distinguished the men,
women and children Of this country
for many years, will continue to boo
a dominant feature of the national
lie. there will be a demand for bet
ter plays, better music and better
pictures.
This is not an auspicious sway
for any sort OF business initiative
and would be especially unlucky In
many lines Of merchandising.
Lovers should be cautious TO-DAY.
for morcenary motives may be
strong and there may be tendency
to put finance before romances.
This is not a lucky wedding dav
and might be especially disappoint-
ing to those who marry where there
Is great disparity in age.
Women may incline toward suit
ors younger than themselves, for
the stars that two decades ago ruled
forcefully toward attractions OF this.
sort again Nrc powerful
Real estate trasactiOns may not
be satisfactory during this planet
tary direction ASA fall in prices is
Persons whose birthdate II f.
should not speculate or risk any
money. The year may be rather
strenuous.
Children born on this day may he
careless and restless, but amiable.
talented and lovable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-16
Defends NcaCiun

Editor World: ] have been a very iuterca.cd
reader OF the Barometer Of Public opinion for
some time Just now cannot remain silent
about the Crum- Mcacham affair
feel and know others who feel that a great
Injustice has been done Mr.. Mcacham in yomoy-
ing him from the police force. We need just
such mon to protect Us and our property.
But as discharges seem In order please lot
sugg,'t the removal Of Mir Crum from his
pulpit. \ minister OF the gospel, should aot "A
good example before the world, and II this Is
an example TO be followed, may the Lord have
mercy us.
The church poople backing Mr. Crum seem
TO think Mr.. Meacham is more than human 20
stand idly hy and be abused How would Mi
Crum relish the CirCuu"-ancc OF party inter
rupung him in the midst of discourse by toll
Ing him hC led, oh yes, the ushcrs would i'm
mcGiatoly eject tho party from the house and
rightly hui leg him think that he did exactly
that thing TO Nir Mcacham.
do not know either participant hut believe
i'm fair play ana think Mr.. Mcacham should
either be rcinstdted or Mr. Crum removed or
both.
Merely an onlookcr Also church worker
Tulsa, March 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-16
\ Common View.

Editor world: The editor at times is witty.
Tho following is good.
member Of the Vanderbilt family got her
self plnchcd and hailed into the police court in
New York Thcro'u probably bc a recall move
ment started against the municipal authorities
In New York city. The very idea OF arresting a
Vanderbilt t'--Tulsd world, March q.
There arc those that think because Of their
prominence they are better than lhc common
herd and are immune from arrest. They hdy,
think coming. Many are the lndlguiuea
hcapcd upon the 'luwly born and poverty
auikcn, vet never a murmur * heard, But 80
soon aq one of the noar-gOdA get hurt The
,hunders roar and tho Iightnings flash, yet they
subsidc
The Tulsa world H. one OF the best news
paperc iu the state and We're It not that 1t
keeps too close 10 party .uos it would bc truly
great. At times II makes some vigorous stroke
at the knots ON the body polite.
UNCLE BILL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-16
Oklahoma Outbursts
By OTIS LoBToN

Speaking " paradoxcs there IS tho Hot stove
i'agur which ia tying 90 promote an outdoor
park nt Chlckasha,
After sccIng q picture Of Dr. HARDY gc can
""Il understand that Jake Iiamon should NOT
he doctor.
The esteemed Oklshpman. either through
jealousy OF bias, b. trying to play the city ad-
minle,tauon of oklahoma City against tho
ArdmOrr trial
II appears from the printed tcs'imouy at the
ArdmoTc trial that It, number OF witnesses are
violating tho t"n commitments which made
George Washington famous.
Since reading thc testimony NJ Dr Irwin at
ih' AtdWorc trial We ar, inclined 10 believe DO
'' pos"hI" FOR q living person 10 communicate
WIN ID" "h'b'It OF ono Of tho other worlds
lor versatility wo award enc Harding. blue
tissue paper uo,klc. to- Richard book Who do
,Iar'S ur can milk 90 cars by hand tir ought
Z" g'i ~ touch with th" man php advertised
recently inr a man 90 separate the h.tosi iuId
from Ford.
\ careful reading ot Mr. LarsIuss account ~
10" pea'" conference Iu The saturday Evening
Fot' lc'd' ono 10 believe that the t1muitous ap-
p.nu' Klt"u Mr.. Wilson lu Paris vas iust about
"' spontaneous ~ that which comes from hired
'Hpp'rs AT vod,i show.
This co'yum agrees with .uy sapuIpa Herald
'h'' mere ls really nothing To- prevent the Two
cities from building up nll The Intervening four
Teen miles of space between Tulsa and SlpuIpt
Hud making The MOST vigorous pair OF twin ritic,
ON ih' map. There - r.Nlg nothing between
ua except spac" and most OF that is spoken rDr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-16
Live Beyond Their Mems

Editor Worldi In the Barometer OF Public
opinion ot. the Sth ! notice the Wuiliugs Of I
struggling rcut"r in regard to- the rent hogs"
Now ! bet this struggling renter like 90 per
cent out of every 100 IN Tulsa of the renting
lrlbo' Is trying To live beyond his means and
charges up his failure to make ends meet to the
cupidity OF his landlord.
II they could rent an cight-roum house for $50
per month they would spend the re-. of thri-
salary IN trying to Keep up with the Joucaps.
YOU can't get that million dollar idea out OF their
heads II IL just ike trying to tame Wild
Wun"n-it can't be donc.-~u must let them
rave. RED FORK ST BSCUIUER
ked FORK, March H. Who owns His Home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-16
Copyright, la2t, by Edgar a. GuestD
returning Spring.

u wont hc long before wen hear
Tho robbins calling loud and clear.
And hear the black birds on the fence
with all their feathered consequence
Chattoriug ana sputtering over things.
And getting mad and locking wings
And hills and feet, the way men act
At times about some simple fact,
Disputing one another there
As though the Lord on high will care
Which one of them was fed the best
or which one had the finest nest.
II won't be long before wei see
Tho grccn returning TO the tree,
An over all our lives anew
VIII stretch "A kindly sky or blue.
The tulips will come springing up
70 catch the suubcams in a cup
And every one of them will say.
We were not dead but just away
We've had our sleep. and now We rise
Fresh messengers from heavenly skies
To carry beauty down below
For everyone OF YOU TO know
II won't be long before the streams
Wlll wake from all their winter dreams
And start TO laugh and race again
Down hillsidcs and the level main
Making their journey To the sea
Most human like II seems to me:
For We are headed seaward, too
Each morning here we wake anew
To toss and race and move along
Towards that great unnumbered thronk
Which went before and at the end
our lives with greater lives TO bend.
u wont be long before the Spring
ShouId strengthen faith that's falterng,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-16
Many Want Jitncy Licenses.

Jltu"v applications galore were
filed with the mayor and city COM
missiunurs Tuesday morning by those
who would operate jitneys over the
various streets during the coming
year. The applications We're re-
tercd 20 O. a. Steiner, commissions
er of streets, and H. f. Newblock,
commissioner OF finance and revenue
Tor a report
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-16
Writes Apnrcclntion. A

EdIior. Permit me To express my 1pprcc.i-
ton of your editorial IN this mornings paper
regarding the grand opera
We feel sure II the people fully realized This
really remarkable oppurtunity tu hear tho very
best in music and also while doing this that
any profit which might Oc made win go to
the BOYS home, that tho house. would bc
crowded both nights Your editorial helped "a
yot ana We thank YOU
Very truly yours,
Tulsa, March II. W. I. srAiIL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-16
Barometer of Public Opinion


Editor World. just lluu or two to inform
the public that II Tho late Jake Uamuu had
been on" Of u4 poor devils there wouldn't have
been nothing said other than he or aho dicd and
10 Fhot died from tho effects OF Euushot wounds
inflicted by parties unknown. 80 here's trusting
% square deal Will be given clara.
\ POOR coy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-16

II is now Colonel Baker " YOU plcasc It is
not yet too late for Mr., Secretary DENLY to also
make it Admiral Daniels, There should be no
fsvorites played, Corporal Burlcson would about
tit there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-16

There's suspicion abroad in the land that
both the packers and the unions are right and
that the meat eaters OF the nation are the ones
that should begin TO feel uneasy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-16

Are we to understand that ES senator Burton.
OF Kansas, is trying to beat back through the
non partisan leagr ~