davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-12
FEARLESS STAND
TAKEN BY D. 4. R.
LEO sv MRS. GEORGE MAYNARD
MINOR, THEY AssAIt The
FOES OF AMERIcANisM.
PUT SOME OTHERS TO SHAME
Daughters OF American Revolution
Are Lined Up With the American
Legion Against Propaganda Of
Hatred to Our Allies In War.
BY EDWARD q. CLARK.

Washington. person who fears
that the old American stock bus de
Perforated physically and mentally
should come to Washington any year
in April and look on the descendants
of Revolutionary sires represented In
the convention OF the Daughters OF
the American Revolution.
Is II possible that the various
chapters of this organization select
their best looking women TO represent
them at the convention In the Capital
Probably not. The selection Of dele
gates Is based ordinarily on knowledge
that certain members Of any chapter
serve. The presumption. therefore. 10
that the representation at the con.
vention IL one which strikes an
appearance average" OF the member
ship Of the chapters TO which they are
accredited.
The Daughters OF the American
Revolution have been here In con
vention assembled. and they have put
some men organizations To shame by
the stalwart way In which they moved
TO the attack Of those forces which
are working 10 undermine the real
Americanism Of today. The propa-
gandists Of red radicalism. Of pro
Germanism. and pro half dozen
other things simply were mauled by
the women. They went To the attack
as fearlessly as the Americans went
TO the attack In the Argonne.
These women realize, 81 course.
that they will be the object Of vene-
nous verbal assaults by he organiza'
tions which believe In some other
country before they believe in Amer
lea, and by other organizations whose
wish Il Is to turn this country into
Russia. Seemingly these American
women welcome the assault on their
motives.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-12
Mrs. Minor Leads the Attack.

The convention went over the top
zero hour OF the opening of the meet
ing. Mrs. George Minor. president
general led the assault. She said
things which politicians In this town
have been afraid to say. A.Iong them
was this:
"It is time for sane, loyal Americans
10 awake and handle certain things
without gloves We are too prone
as nation to go quietly about our
business. needless II danger until the
last minute No doubt this agitation
will burn itself out. but IL may barn
something more valuable before the
world comes back TO Its senses. for
there Is nothing more infammahle
than human passions working In the
masses.
This science Of propaganda has
been so thoroughly mastered that II
works with the deadllness of poison
gas. II manlpulates mind and emo
lions"
-
her attack to Its completion the en-
tire membership OF the convention
arose, and led by Miss Janet Richards
Of Washington. repeated the last
words Of the address with heartfelt
vigor and emotion. ''ln the name Of
God, Amen !"
The American Legion already has
taken note Of the attempts 10 ALLEVIATE
the sympathies OF the people OF the
United States and especially OF the
soldiers Of the great war from the
allied soldiers with whom our men
fought side by side Now the Daugh
tiers Of the American Revolution have
taken note of the same thing.
Commander +. W. GalbraIth. Jr.. OF
the American Legion, spoke to the
Daughters. Galbraith left no doubt IN
their minds concerning the American
LcgiOn's intention in all the work
which Il will full to the lot OF the
former fighters to do TO hold American
ism safe.
Would Pension Ex-Presidents.
Senator Calder Of Brooklyn has
Introduced n bill 10 pension presidents
OF the United States when they
leave office. The New YORK
senator fixes $4,000 as about the prop
er sum. Other men In congress sa!
that II presidents are to be pensione'
they should be given at least two an'
/ "A half times the amount named In tn,
Calder bill.
II does not seem likely that thu
specific bill just introduced for pen
slonlng ex-presidents Will be passed
Perhaps the time Is not yet ripe fol
such action, but for years there ha
been growing In the minds OF repre-
sentatives and senators u feeling tina
some provision should be made for ex
presidents TO insure that they INA!
never fall into state OF dire poverty
Former Presidents Taft and Wilson
do no. need pensions. Mr. Wilson la
a comfortable sum OF money at hi
disposal. Because OF the war and dis
turbed conditions subsequent TO II b.
was not compelled TO spend mrcl
money for entertainment purposes dur
Ing seven years OF his presidency. l
Is entertaining which depletes tn
purses OF presidents OF the Unite'
States. Mr.. Wilson doubtless wante'
10 entertain, but II was not considered
becoming to give great social affair
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
Benny's Notebook
Frank Fccrnot and the Bcrglcr.

Frank Fcernot and the Bcrglcrs.
A Play.
Ack /.
Scene: Frank Feernot in bed
jest waking up
Frank Fernot. | herd noise and
/ still do. 1t must be berg,crs. No
other decent people would be max
ing sounds at after 2 in tho morn
ing. G II / ony had a revolver /
know wat III do. III go down IN
the ice box and get sausidge and
paint 1t silver and make blery2 It's a
revolver.
Ack 2.
Scene, the parI0r.
FrAik Feeruot. Drop lha- piano.
Hands up.
Ferst bergier We're plano NOV
ers. We're moylnE his piano.
Frank FeernOt, WlJ, at thIJ time
OF mite, no hd. Wa"o yoI moving
It to?
End bergier. We must Of got in
Frank Feernot. you bet your lite
you must of Eny bergler brakes
in a house ware l am Is in the -ons
house.
Ferst bergler. We dldent know
you lived heer.
Frank .reernot. A poor Excuse Is
better than none.
Ferst bergler. l got small Kids.
They'll miss me fearse II anything
happens to me so l cant go home.
End bergler. l got 7, and so WIZ
they.
Frank Feernot. Why d!dent you
think of that before you broke m ,
Ferst bergler. You cant think OF
everything.
Frank Feernot Wen, III leeye you
go this time for the sake OF the 10
children and you can take this s4U-
sidge and give 1t TO them, but WASH
the silver paint off ferst.
End bergler, Gosh 1t amt re-
volver after all
Frank Feernot. No and it never
will be-.
The end.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

This very poppy warning was being called
to the T. I; team by nsmber OF their college
band and I, together with out-ot-town guests
were taking our seats directly behind the root
mistice day between +. u. ana Central
The game brought out a fine crowd; a good
natured regular American crowd crowd that
was with T. T.. absolutely until the 7. Y; stu
dents themselves changed the crowd's attitude
when the game began, the yell leader exhorted
his rooers TO stand as they delivered their yells
When the yells were over the students remained
standing, This completely cut of the view of
those persons occupying the front row OF seats
in the grandstand. They we're forced to stand
up, and row row behind were forced to do
likewise I'm order TO the game. Finally the
students took their seats but the rails and boxes
were thick with young lady studens who had
perohed themselves there for more advantaB-
Goodnatured calls of down in front. please '
were flung from The crowd, only TO be met with
very flippant and impudent remarks from the
young ladies themselves, who retained theSo
seats throughout the game when the mass in
dents OF T, L. meant To force them To stand for
the entire game most OF the good nature we
the student body body OF r. 4. flew thick and
fast | heard persons In my immediate vicinity
unless they were allowed to retain the seats for
which they had paid, and must confess Just
about the same thoughts were running through
my own head
we in the grandstaud, were after all, just
a nv ss' nor a unll from any certain portion OF
entertainment. But you, the entertainers, were a
unit, You represented TN" student BODY or
II. e. and you represented 1t badly. You al
lowed each individual OF the mass In tho grand
stand TO leave your game with bad taste In his
or her mouth.
Az a Tulsa citizen who still has the interests
OF T. l., az heart. and as the mother OF a future
T.. student allow me TO suggest as q yell,
TO be used aumc time when you have your stu
dent body all alone for little hear-to-heart
talk:
You lack H. go get H. then keep it,
poEgOnc II, you need It.
Good manners' Good manners!
r. Allen Dixon expresses amazcment at
the lack Of cooperation from the mass In the
grRndstand. As one Of the maas ! have under
taken TO show h. Allen Dixon and his college
mates just why the mass failed to "co- operate %
This | have done out OF friendly interest.
hope the T. u. student body may never again
In public show such a lack OF good breeding
and school pri1
When we who have Tulsas interests at heart
witness these episodes il makes us feel as
though one OF our own children had grossly
mishehaved and we feel morally responsible.
Wishing r. Allen Dixon and each OF his col
lcgomates al T. l.. every success, am,
Very truly,
Tulsa, November 27, D. o. A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
Street Car EHQuefte'
BY NORA COLE SKINNER

Possibly the reason behind this is
that the beautiful girl and the at
tractivc matron smile and extend
genuine thanks when they accept or
decline his offer, and the other type
too often flounces into the place as
though she had won point--and
an expression on her face indicating
she thinks that's what he ought to
have done in the first place.
or. no telling. maybe she is so
surprised when he disconsolatcly
rises up that she hasn't words ready
to express her thanks.
But women who let their small
children sit while older people
stand---an II is no unusual thing 70
see such women, ought never 10 eX-
pect a seat themselves They are
training the younger generation in
impoliten css--and frankly, it Is this
type OF woman who rants the most
about impolite men, and 1t Is this
type that drives the species TO for
get their early training and makes
the foreign critic almost right when
he says we have no street car man
ncTS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

the last seat and LEFT YOU stand
ing up.
The crowd on the back platform
mas tho most fun when they are
Nedged I'm Ike olives I'm a bottle.
Each time the car stops or starts
'Nerybody is swaycd from side to
side but no one can fall. All see the
humor of the situation and become
very human, very likable almost as
old friends Those standing in the
car In fun view OF the fortunate ones
sitting don't see the funny side
at all.
II is interesting to watch and see
who the polite people will he. some
times 1t is most surprising. | have
seen little hobbed-hair high school
girl give her seat to an older woman
when no one expected It: | have seen
q tall girl give hers to a short girl
because the short one had so much
trouble reaching the strap; and
have noticed that woman carry
ing a baby always gets seat no
matter what the conditions may be.
OF course number OF the men
are polite, while others grow vastly
interested In the evening or morning
paper.
1t does seem n shame to expect
tired man who has been working all
day 20 give His place to girl who
has Just come from matinee.
Still, how can ne tell? She may
have been working all day, too. You
can't tell matinee girl from a
working girl these days just by look
ing at her.
IL women showed more gratitude
in accepting the courtesy, they
would have more courtesles offered.
IL a man gets no thanks for giving
up his seat the first time he does II,
he's mighty apt to make II the last,
Some say men glue their eyes on the
scenery without or the sports page
within as long as n homely or mid
die aged woman stands near, but
Dust let beautiful girl. or an at
traCtive young matron appear, and
he Is most alert and his choice seat
IL at her service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
GUATEMALA GOES UNDER
Government Has Been Ovcrthro~n,
According TO Adviccs Received Here.

Government Has BCcn ONcrtnrO"n,
According TO Adviccs Received Here.
WASHINGTON, Dec. THE
Guatemalan government has been
overthrown, according to advices to
the state department today from
Denton McMlllen, American minis
ter.
About a dozen persons were killed
In the revolution. which began on
December ana ended on Decem-
ber 6. according to state department
advices.
Many civilians were placed under
arrest.
President Herrera was made
prisoner in his own home and the
members Of his cabinet were thrown
into Jail.
A provisional government has
been established.
II Is presumed here that the revo-
luton was engineered by followers
OF former Premier Cabrera who
has been under arrest during the
regime of Herrera, altho dispatches
received here did not state whether
Cabrera had been released.
Minister McMilien's dispatches
did not give full details Of the re-
volt. but It Is presumed there was
comparatively little fighting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
lust Folks
"oUR LITTLE HOUSE"
Icopyright. 1891, by Edgar A. Guest }

"OUR LITTLE HOUSE"
ia like to have them think OF mo
As one with whom they liked 20 be;
I'd Ike to make my home so fair
That they would an be happy there.
TO have them think, when life rs done,
That here they had their finest fun.
Within these walls with love aBlow,
They live tomoTrow's Long Ago"
Nor is the time so far away
when now shall be their yesterday.
And they shall turn once more 10 see
The little home which used to be,
when comes that time want them then
To wish they could be here again,
| want their memories To be
A picture OF a kindly me,
To have them say how very glad
Their youthful lives were made by dad.
| want them to recall this place
As one OF charm and tender grace,
TO love these walla OF calm content
Wherein their youthful years were spent,
And feel through each succeeding year.
They lived their happiest moments here.
feel | shall have failed unless
Thts house shall shelter happiness.
save they shall find their truest mirth
Around their fathers humble hearth
Ana there lifes finest joys attain,
shall have lived my life In vain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
The HOrOscope
Thursday. December 3. 1921.
Ths star. Incline hu. 90 no, eor,,.,
Cpt ibzi by Mcclure Newspaper syga

Early in the morning of this da,
evil stars rule. according 90 asfrot
ogy, but Venus is In bencfic aspoei
after the noon hour.
This Is fortunate wedding dav
since IL is believed to assure con-
stancy and harmony
Lovers should make tho u,ef al
the opportunities offered durirs
this sway OF she stars, which ia a
most encouraging one 20 those who
WOO.
Women should ,he especially lpcky
while this confSuration prevails
for II is held to aid their h,arys
ambitions.
for courtships men should osereIso
caution since thcge is sign be-.
lieved to indicate that even tba
most wary bachelor may %. trapped
under this direction OF the stars
Parties OF every sort should bo
successful at this time and r i
prophesied that the craze for dane.
ing will rcaCh height that Ia
alarming to those who helIeve
much dancing prccedcs military
movements.
Labor ls subject TO tho most sin.
lister planetary government and
while the government may btfrlUrd
industry there are TO DE many s..
rious problems during The coming
months.
saturn gives warning W mining
difficulties and troubles ihat afs
feet both the east and tho WeH
The aged should be careful 10
protect their health which may he
under mined by weather conditions
at this time.
This IS read as an untlyorable
day for real estate transactions and
landlords may expect to confront
unexpected difficulties connected
with high hentals.
Unpopular reforms are likely 10
cause splits In political partie9 mex,
spring, 1t Is prognostlcated
Women are to push claims that
Will take more than one cause un.
popular in Washington.
Persons whose birth date IL u
should be careful Of letters or con.
tracts during the coming year. The
young viii court and marry.
Children born on this day may be
inclined TO be sarcastic and critical.
i hey viii succeed in business az
fairs. Girls have the foretls, "
early marriage,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
TOuChStOneS of SuCCe SIS
PROM ''Touchatoaes Of suoo.Fsp Copyright b.
VII Publishing Company
FAITH IN GOD AND HIS PROMISES WHO
GIVES REAL SUCCESS
by A. c. DrXON, Chicago.
Clergyman and Author.


As l look back upon my ffc, I can explain
what measure Of success / have had only on the
ground Of Gods saving grace. choosing lad
In an humble home. who. though bad in heart
and life. was willing to accept the Lord Jesus
Christ as his Savior from all sin and give his
life unreservodly 10 His Mastery, | have sought
TO follow the gleam aa II came from Him. and
| believe that as | have committed my way to
Him, lie has ever fulfilled His promise that lie
would lead me- In all my pastorates | have
been conscious Of the presence OF miracle
working God, who in His own supernatural way
works wonders In anawer to prayer,
The more | have studied the Bible the more
certain have become that 1t is the inerrant
intallible and, therefore, authoritative word OF
God, and l have sought to preach and live its
truths. In the beginning OF my ministry II was
revealed to me through the study OF the Scrip
lures that the ideal preacher Is not the leader
who follows tho line of least resistance and
thus carries with him the larger multitude. but
the prophet who claims Gods word in Gods
power to Gods glory AMI leaves the results
tirely with God. And | have sought never to
be Influenced. by a financial motive.
II will be seen. therefore, that only God is
responsible for my successes while my own
failure 10 trust and obey Him as | should. has
been responsible for all my failures. Let US
all learn to trust Him more.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
$4,000 IS LEFT TO T. u.
BY Death of ". 4. Tbbals Annuity
Goes Into Endowment Fund.

The endowment fund OF the Uni
versity OF Tulsa has gained SIS
600 through an annuity W r. Tib-
balls, formerly of this city, who died
October 20 at Los Angeles, Cal. ac-
cordinR 10 word sent by the law
yers OF the deceased man TO the To-
cal institution. Tihbals gave Ken
dan college an annuity OF 1900
several years ago and since that
time the institution has been pay
ing interest fot the use OF the
money. BY his death, the sum goes
permanently to the endowment
fund.
Tibbals was a local oil man and
n personal friend OF @. n, Leonard,
now also deceased. Tibbals was "a
years old at his death.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

ed country that devotion and sngicncss Of pur-
pose which In the past has enabled them to
serve so spicndidly in tho cause Of individual
liberty.
Finally. We admonish ono and an 60 be not
surprised n presently IT should boz made clear
that President Harding through h.a roprc8cnta-
lives abroad served the cause n Irish freedom
and sclf-detcrminntlon faithfully and well
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
Get womnn Chnck Artist.

npeciRi 20 Ihe Morld.
PICHER, Dec. while pre-
pairing to board an interurban car
In this city Friday morning Mrs.
Bertha Newburn YVES arrested By
Deputy Sheriff Y, s Jennings, on a
charge OF having passed two bogus
checks amounting to about $50, She
was taken TO the county seat and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

And what did the
distinguished for
Cign visitor say
about our street
car manners?
lie said we had
none.
Whether y o u
gree or not, IL Is
Interesting to OBJ
serve the passen-
gers on a crowd =
ed street car
especially IL some
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
Vaccination Is Universal.

NONEIHT 70 TWF WOTTW-
VINtTA. Dec. 7.-One case OF
smallpox which developed here
after the patient arrived from Kan
sas City few days ago, has caused,
general vaccination Of hundreds
OF citizens, old and young. Little
contagion. however, il anticipated,
as the patient was quarantined inn
mediately.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

San Antonio authorities are searching the
city Tor the mcaucst man In the world our
la that the san Antonio authorities are search
ing The wrong city. our opinion ls tho San
Antonio authorities ala not read the Tuisa
poners during The rccont wnter bond clmpalgn-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
Daily Biblical Quotation


December X,
Blessed be the GOD and Father " our Iord
Jesus Christ, who hath blessed us with an
spiritual besslngs.-Eph g. 3.
As sorrowfu, yet alway rejoicing Cor
vi. 20.
IL Is not happiness I seek,
It's name | hardly dare TO speak,
II is not made for man or Garth
And Heaven alone can givc II birth
There IL a something sweet and pure
Through lifc, through death b. may endure,
with steady foot ! onward ptCgH.
And long 10 win that Bcmedn"ss
Louisa +. Hall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
THE NEW GENERATION
BY Jane Phelps

do you. Mumsle? know you don't
but Malcolm is so fussy. lie wanted
me 70 ask yo l."
THANK you, Malcolm. No. dear,
make all the fudge you like. But
don't make yourself III eating it,
Tomorrow--Margaret Makes a Trip
to Boston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
NntionoI Guard ncadquartcra

WAGNER, Dec. 7-ouarters are
being fitted up in the NasohvL
motel building to be used by me
local company of national guar
The new rooms will be dedlcalS1
with a grand ball Hot ana TolH
shower baths are being installed.
and II is the intention TO make TINS
the best hall OF its kind in the state
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
STRUCK BY lNTERURBAN CAR
Pedestrian Injured While CROSSING
Railroad Tracks In Sapulpa'

TtsEIITVWU TTtF'HT III F'''F7'
Special 10 The World. ,.
SAPULPA, Dec, Jess Evis, ~,
is suffering from conclusion OF ths
brain and probable fracture OF
the skull as the result or nclns
struck by a Tulsa -Sapulpa inter,
urban car on West Dewey stree
about o'clock Tuesday night, he
is expected to recover.
Evils, according 10 bystahueI II,
started diagonally across the str'''
and failed TO see the oncpming iu.
terurban. He was knocked several
feet to the curbng. The interur-
ban. with two loaded coaches WdS
travelling down hill at the time ol
the AcCident
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
Building Model Country Home.

SKiATooK' Dec. 7.-one OF tho
most pretentious country homes 90
this part of the state is that of Mrs
Frank Tinker, who is building
$4,000 residence on her farm Two
miles west OF this city II Will 90
entirely modern, with eleclrlei.y
from this city, and fixtures maze w
order, in keeping with the deooL~-
tions and finishings OF each room
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

himself and determined that other branches Of
the government shall observe them
Inevitably we think. the message must
strengthen tho president with the people
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

hand operated machine has
been invented for quickly bailing.
empty cement or similar sacks and
fastening tho bales with wire
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

Tho girl on South Main says nobody should
over think % taking a. drink OF corn unless she
has stick OF gum handy Tor a chaser.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

Ike Lark is shuckin' fuel on tn
ole Moots farm t'day II used T.
know Gen. Hays, o. tn pustal guard,
when he wuz a boy at sullivan,
lndianny" said Mrs, Upton Bud,
last evenin'.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

You've got Il, now keep II.
Doggone II, don't lose it
Your pep! Your pep!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
Barometer of Public Opinion
College Manners.

Editor World II. some time you find space
for tn following in the Barometer OF Public
opinion column. l shall thank YOU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

Women golfers prefer "mashlcs." SAYS a
sport "ritor That is one thing about golf We
can und,rHfHud