davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10
/uSt Folks
(Copyright, 1921, by Edgar A. Guest.)

FAME.
Fame never laureled his manly brow,
But these are the things ho did
Toiled by day in his quiet way
Keeping his virtues hid
Taught his children the path 10 60
Without ever striking an angry blow;
Never did much TO 80 boastinE Of
But he was a man that his friends could love
Many hungry man has sat
Down 10 his bread and meat.
And "A pleasant word from his lips was heard
Making the dinner sweet,
And a wife al smiles az the door would stay
Proud Of him in a woman's way;
For happiness was her own to claim
Although his worth wasn't known to fame
Talked OF the old Red, White and Blue
At night 10 his children small,
Told them there OF the worlds despair
II ever our flag should fall
And two of his boys i'm Flanders lie
Who learned from his lips the way to die
Yet on he went In his quiet way
Doing his best from day 90 day
tame never laureled his manly brow,
Bul now that his soul haa fled
AIp ms lips are dumb, many 20 and como
| kememhering words he said;
| anu tnlnk as much to the world he pove
| GO tle skltul hand and the mcdalIed hravo.
| 90 What shall matter the fame ne missed
| whose good deeds amount 10 so large a lie,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10
REAL CITY BUILDERS.

Tulsa possesses the greatest city builders in
the country II they could only get together and
commit themselves once again 10 an aEgrcs-
slve campaign We would very much like TO
mention a few of those gentlemen by name
TO stand them forth for what they are--but
there are prudent reasons why this may not be
done at this time.
There are men who have gone the limit OF
their financial resources and credit in building
Tulsa larger and stronger. All honor TO them!
Il matters not than In doing they have
added to their fortune, They deserved to win.
and no man OF sound mental faculties win envy
them their success. It would help some, we
think. for all men TO get firmly fixed in their
minds tha one thought: Profit is the only force
in the world that moves any man or woman
20 any undertaking.
That is not the thought of cynic far from
81. It Is the fact that cannot be controvorted
under any circumstances. There are various
forms OF profit and various forms OF service.
But wherever there is service there is the hope
of some form other OF profit. Men and
women engage IN undertaking and smugly
tell themselves and the world that Il is totally
unsolflsh and devoted to the interest OF others
Analyze fairly and sec where YOU arrive Chris.
tianity is based in the last analysis on eelriah
ness OF the most pronounced type vet the rnoat
sublime type.
In city building there is the prospect OF d.
rect and immediate protit to the Individual o
4, aopears In more distant form in tho v,ev
:, nyofit for the community at large. That
r,htch profiteth the entire community ineyi-
,ably profiteth you and l.
MT hack to the city builders. Recently a
...r, large merchant was discussing the sub
,ect with The World II viii be one of 100 ynen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10
barometer of Public Opinion


Editor World Answering the cynlr who
signs herself "A Virgin" / beg leave To- say
that disagree with her iu her statcmcu ~ re-
earning the lndrccncy OF married women, and
believe, that the majority OF good. home
loving married women, Will also take issue with
this indlsCrcct "yugiu."
She should not allow herself to Judge all
married people by those few, whom 1t seems TO
nave bccn her misfortune TO find Indecent for
mere Is great number. / would say the ma
JorIty OF married women among who are
clean IN their morals. and too, not for the
reason mat they have not had an opportunity
'to be otherwise" | believe that "A great many
opportunities present themselves. to both the
single virgin and tho married women because
they are looked for. There are n great many
wives who love their Husbands too dearly to
say nothing OF their own self respect 10 be In
decent, even with all the opportunities in the
world. have two darling baby girls to act an
example for and would think long time be
Iorc DONG anything wrong And Believe that
a married man can be lust virtuous as his
wife, and KNOW there are some that are.
Tulsa, oct s. "A VtRTUOt'S WIHE"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10
The HoroscOBe
Monday, October IN ,o,,
The stsrs incline but do mot ...-...
Ipt. lB2i BY Mcclure Newspspaf n W.

Kindly stars hold sway tod,y o..
cord.ng to astrology Sntr.r ac-
jupiter are In benefic aspect. '4
IL Is a planetary goyorumen, ,-
der which 20 launch new or,1,
prlscs ana 10 undertake novel ,-.
jccts. since all lines of bus...9.-
initiative are subject To fh. -
possible direction. "'N
Farmers and agriculiurIsfs er..,,
benefit through som0 comrg.-,'.i
condition. There will be oytr.....,''
nary exportS OF grains. II m, say.
are read right.
Real estate should show inr.,,s
conditions at this time and tt,-I
should he an Increase OF latn .r t,o
season building. ''7
The old benefit under tb,. cor
nguratlon, which gives thp,r -'.
only access OF mental and p1.s....
energy but reverence from y.
young who will be more ukery t1
listen to wise counsel than ,rsy
are during other rules OF Oh. af,rs
THIS Is not u favorable dav fr-
the Interests Of women who rnauId
delay any important activities
All the signs appear TO forus-l4,y
significant evolution on the p4.f ~
women engaged in public work
They will gain power through ana
cult experiences, which will br-.t
them this year.
Love affairs will Interfere with
business ambitions In the lives ~
many young women this yo3r ,ha
seers declare. Tor there will boz. alf.
ficult situations presented t0 tHrm.
Farming II 10 { 'cupy moro alton.
! ton than ever before among coll
! lege students Of both sexes ANA
colonization projects are 90 offer
unusual opportunities 20 them fr the
future.
Immigration is to occupy tho ot.
tention Of legislators during the win.
/ ter when an international incident
! will acquire unexpected significance.
Bitterness on the part OF tho press.
which will critic.sc congress ia
| prognostlcatcd and there Will bo an
increase OF partisan divergence Cor
the aspects are strongly defined.
The affliction OF Venus prcagcs
many sandals In high lfo and Il
[ plcaEant gossip that arouses reform.
crs to actiye propaganda.
Persons whose birthdate ~ IS
should pay special attention 90 bua.
/ ness during the coming year. Young
women will receive offers ui mlr-
| riagc.
Children born on this dav win
I have the power to command surc 80
/ II they live up 60 their bir bright.
/ They should be endowed with beauty
/ as well as with brains
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10
CHAPTER ".

Mrs Iannard had just alightcd from her Limousine
when Harry Bacon stopped his flvver at the curb
hrhna Re fst r. restraining hsni o1 hs s,m az
Murol sought to prevent discovery by her mother But
too nto iIe was out or the and holding the door
open Tor her TO descend.
Then Mrs Iannard saw him She stopped abruptly,
questioning look IN her eyes Glancing at the mufhed
figure In the nlvvcr, she asked ln hard voice:
rs that you. Murel2"
Yes, mother" said the girl, slowly stepping out
Harry was conscious of a high tension Mrs Ian
rard hnd yet even bowed 90 him.
where have you been. Murie'" she asked codly
Mr.. BACON and have been down to the Day
Nursery"
I'm sorry. The Count came iu't after you LEFT the
house. lie waited for you" Then. turning TO Bacon
che said with pointed distncnoss II Mr. Bacon will
excuse you / would like to speak to you inside"
That young not unprcpercd for the cold
douche but u aroused IN him the impusive desire to
tell her A. that he had just fallen heir to great
fortune the pure fin OF seeing her Inevitable re-
action with difficulty he restrained himself This was
not the motnpn, for such a disclosure.
So he bowed and departed and later in his room re-
Viewed the situation IN all It's aspects
Since the beginning Mrs. Lannard had never FOR one
moment allowed him forget that his attentions TO her
daughter were uuweicuu-. Hr naturally always
ve-y uncomfortable in her presence decent healthy
young mon record IN college and IN the war had
been crcitahle whose ancestors hac been highly re.
spectacle he perceived that his chiei drawback from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10
nErrnLLcNN nrsroNsrnII1rN-


"u'"''"N' communication" Z" Ih' worn f'-
Conty following Ns gurrraiinn OF Thouag
No. ,t... ,.- ........ ....... ,- ,. - ,
''''' '''' '"' h''''"''' '.'''' '' "''"h ""l ''
a. most t0rribln way The responsibility tho T.-
publican Marty liz upd,r All ovcr ia, sf,t,
- ..
men ana women are looking 10 the republican
party 20 bring about tho change in state r0y-
ornmcnt ao vitality uoccae,ry for tho bost ir-
tcrcstg of the citizens Iu tuo following. from
a profosslonaI gentleman ai Itiowa. Olla.. may
be- read q concouans of au Of these communi-
cations Wo publish 70 iu FUN.
am ono of tho Tom Goro democrats
VINO Noteh ihG t,fNls"t r'pu'u''n u9F',
vnur rofcrrurr ~ t;oro'a ,,udidary for
governor ! would like TO 600 Core run on
indarso hI,n ,vc hoit,r. f,,,, tfo d,,n".
Gratis would vote % straight republican
u,Egi down here, We VII vote 'ituE'i I,-
ilcvo wo would pwocp ,nc country n tc
could run Gore at ne head of thc ticket
@ "Tm [ ",gg az au' .n. gid gIi1d5" NJ a,,'
crata
MY crowd ~ not !" po"ll'H' Wo aon
toretbcr ma ,yo wore I1ef ycar We arc de-
pending on the republicans TO get us out of
@ ,ng .',," we t ar W. Az ~ @ T,'" t ,'I'' VIZ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10
PRODUCTION THE NEED or THE HOUR.

From an unknown aourco comes tho follow
ing epicndd economic thesis. u ls 40 sound
contains such pertinent advice to AL that Tho
world feel It to bo worth while for editorial
presentation:
AFTER all, wealth Is created by work You
may dig II out OF the mines. grow It in the fclds
or make It by manufacturing but It takcs work.
or labor as you may call it. 40 create wealth. or
course when factories and mines arc closed
down, farmers are cultvaung smaller acreage.
and millions arc out OF employment only the
minimum amount OF wealth can be created
Now how We going 10 get theeo millions
back to work. n will come about in this way;
As long as prices are too high thcro is ncces-
sarily smaller consumption. This lack Of con-
sumption means-Shut downs or part time for
factories and the slowing up " the creation or
wealth. but put prices down and Immediately
people start TO buying, the mines are opened.
the farmer plants bigger crops and everybody
starts back 60 work Idle people cannot buy
much. And therefore. consumption Ia reduced
But, you cannot put prices down as long an
costs remain high. Now labor is tho biggest
cost in the production OF articles, In tho
manufacture Of them. In many lines. wages
have not declined very much As long tuuds-
mental costs remain higii the buying power OF
u.s. Now look what viii happen II wnges are
right Suppose II man gets Sc a day and works
three days a week. This brings him in slS n
week. II this same man will work six days a
1, week at 50 day he will get just much
cash. but ho will double his production IN that
prices will decline materially and his SIS will
buy much more than AT present. lie will create
twice much wealth and because OF the in
creased buying OF his dollar. tho laborer will
be the greatest gamer The wage paid labor
and the price OF tho product OF labor must bo
properly balanced. We cannot lave high
wages and low prices II is n fact that wages
force prices up. put brake production ana
BRING about dopressions and eventually unem-
ployment.
IAN workers should receive much as they
are worth, and every man should produce as
much as he cun. Labor leaders would holp
themselves. confer great benefit their fol-
lowers and promote the interest OF tho workers
and the public II they would advocate reduced
wages at this time. only step irony sdversty
TO prospority--from present suffering and
rniuory to real happiness job Let's get back
TO work. Reduce cost OF producing buildings
and building material, start construction OF
much needed homes, and other structures; tha
will start an other lines and unemployment and
depression viii speedily lopvc u.s."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10

leave their studio thinking they can
sing and give pleasure thereby when
they are aware II Is all a mistake.
There Is one honest teacher We
know would there were more--who
was associated with famous school
IN Baltimore. An acquaintance OF
ours. who like the rest. was deter
mined TO sing. went there TO take
voice. She made an appointment and
AT the given hour her voice was
tried out by the head OF the depart
ment with few trills and runs up
and down the piano. FINALLY the
teacher, In the kindcst way possible,
said:
my dear, we won't blame # on
you, but the Lord did not intend for
you 30 sing"
Naturally. ambition was shat
tered and a little resentment felt
toward the Lord, but none toward
the teacher our friend has eve"
been grateful TO her for the truth.
for she turned her energies and
money where she had more talent
and wisely remarkcd "Bctter thai
my feelings be hurt than that J
should embarross or hurt others"
Yes. II develops the chest an7
strengthens the lungs but IL eXer-
else is the crying need, try dumb
bells. don't solo.
Seldom does a singer appear In
public until she has had some in
struction. II IS then the teachers
Hhanue to say;
Tho Lord didn't intend you 60
sing"
Far better than that for the rest
" the world 10 say:
"Why docs she?'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10

10 subHcribo $4,000 at any time for any uu-
dertakng which will benefit Tulsa" hc aaid
Ana be would do just that Iut vision what
= total subscripliou OF that Kind wauid accom-
plish for the city when backed By tho con-
structiyo and creative roulus OF 100 successful
business mon In the yornaculnr Of tie strootH
90 would require at lc1st two men to mark our
speed o. say hcro Tulsa comes and au-
other to soy hcro Tulsa goes
Eventually 80 may be- uocoas,ry for the city
builders Of this community 20 organize the
CITY Builders club u would bo a fine thing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10

dcrstand the rules even II Explained
them, sed pop, and ma sed. wv not,
aren't they IN the inglish langwidge ?
Certeny, ony wimln don't know
mutch about spoarts, sed pop.
Who sed they don't. | know all
about base ball, including fowls and
everything. 1t Is enything like base
ball? sed ma, Rard pop sed. Not In
the slightest, In the terst place there
are generally ony 2 players and
never more than 4. and ma sed. O.
| know that. I've seen the game
played mcnny a time.
And yet YOU ask me IL it Is eny-
thing like base ball sed pop, and ma
sod. Well, you know what | mcen.
meen I'm general way. jest as golf
Is Ike criCkit I'm a generel way.
o | sec wat you mecn. you meen
IS tennis like base hall i'm the same
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10

way that a oyster is like a mouth
organ. sed pop.
Now Willyum, now you're Eat'luc
sourCastlC, sod ma, and pop sod, Not
Mt all. I'm meerly speekiug tu YOU
In your own langwidgc, and ma scd,
We'll s'ppose you ixpane the rules
~ me ard Jest see II 1 can folio
them.
Gladly, some other time. scd pop.
and ma sed. o Willyum fest give
me senrel idoer. and pop sed, Well
IN a genrel way tennis Is like poa-
nucltie Just as catfish are like sew.
Ing machines.
O. very well, sou IRE, sod ma.
And she kepp on iu nIioring inn
hroidery and pop kepp on smoakng
and thinking about tennis and
kepp on doing my lessins and wish
ing otherwise.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10
Benny's Notebook

Last week pop Termed how TO play
ennis and he goes out every day
|ow and plays Il with Mr.. Jones next
loor, and last mite he was smoking
md thinking about tennis and ma
vas Introducing Embroidery and
vas doing my lessins and wishing ]
wasn't, and pop sed. There no usr
aWking. tennis is the greatest gam,
Inn the werld, It fills tho old cor
Duscles with good eileen oxygen an
makes you long windcd and narro
wasted and lite footed and 100 per
cent efficient IN every way,
II sounds very intristing, how dc
YOU play it2 sed ma.
Well, | hardly think you could un-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10
Daily Bibiicdl Quotation
October 10

Now the Lord OF Loaon Hmaolf Eiv0 you
peace always by 1Il mo1uHa-2 Thcsg. lil. 10.
Tho Lord viii give strength unto lii4 people;
Tho Lord viii bless Hts people with pcaco.-ra.
NNiN A.
In tho heart'H dcpihR q peace serene ana holy
Ahidcs. ana when pain seems TO have ne will,
or W" deapaIr,-oh. may that peace rise slowly,
Stronger than agony, and we bee stIll.
~ f.Ia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10

each individual must ns an individual embrace
certain iunPamcntai truths before he can ox-
poronco spiritual salvation. Mass movements
ana cias7 movements arc ropusnant to Fycry
correct rule OF citizenship and living.
Lcd"uN 80 wo have said on another occa-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10
To Help the Cry of Old Hard Timcr

i'lIor Norld' TO alleviate the times the fac
tory, railroad, farmer, merchant, miner. la 20
horcr, city. country and community should CO
operate. Tho railroad should make Il possible
Tor tho merchant, miner and farmer to ship
their products at reasonable rate. The mcr-
chaut ahould make his sales as reasonable to
the people The farmer should he rensonsbie
win the sale of his produce. Then labor should
be reasonable and In 40 cooperating the world
machinery would again got In motion, and
Tho way the people cry hard times, and lament
their loss. one would not imagine they appre-
ciato the rcacc for which they so dearly paid.
ANA Tor winch they so yearned that they SO
sacrificed their aons and earthly possessions
This crisis following tho war does not require
haIt the nerve OF the people TO face 10 did
our boys who gave their service on the battle
field and trenches. TO be poor in worldly
goods, ts not like being left poor ln health. In
TO bc q soldier, and take their loss like our
aoldicrs, calmly and bravey. BE willing to CO.
operate iu every way to establish n com
morcc, and save the basis OF civilization and
survive mankind APPALLING need awaits the
utmost 1t can accomplish and 1t may be that
out OF tn" survivors OF this crisis they will open
"A road to a cooperation OF the people, along
Mhlvh tn' Hau.ns can travel TO some higher
stage OF civilization than men have heretofore
attained.
Tulsl, oct. @. MRS. NJ J, MCCULLOUGH
Answer To Mr. Burtc's "Scrmon."
t1'"r N'f0. After reading your sermon"
IN thc sunday World An reference to the mod
orn girl ! could not resist putting In a good
word for We Tulsa girls and all modern girs
I'm general am dlssusted with the many lam
baatiugs thlt are thrown our way and am
sick of hearing ua roycd and talked about by
everyone who could keep busy tending to their
own aIlalfs. The speech about the makeup
girls wear was ahou, the first TO be considered.
or course men do not carry vanity bags around
win "hl5h To doll up so az "a attract the
young ladlea The idea is ludicrous Men are
supposed TO- appeal 10 women by his strength.
Ranlinrss honor ana bravery, but all down
Adams 10y their beauty ana gay apparel 1t ls
uaut and what is the differences IL we uae A
T i4 mot F,g Il
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10

Mr., an Mrs Tilford Moots kind
ly inviIed Mr.. an Mrs Joe Lark L
take a ride with them tday as ther
car don't hold tn road very good
with only two In II. After taikin'
q a pleasant appearin' stranger up
1 Indynoplus, yesterday, rell Blink
ley discovered his motor wuz missln'.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10

The young lady across the wa
says Liberty bonds are steadily ad
vancing but they are still quote
much lower than they have beer
most of the time for the last 81
years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10

Tho girl on South Main says the reason
Hh" urrfors violet iuk and the old spsucorIlu
n' tenn ib because lt makes her loilers so dIs-
tu,'IF,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10

AH We understand tho intracacioa of The game
low temper ture makcs good football weather
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10

1hH colyum knows Tulsa lady who a
irurng Uu u visit from her mother to fuIful
h"I drHr" Tor WhuupoC. oar rympathv ia
Ni'h the mother and we do no, hesitate 10
i"Uuw ww'nd duly licensed 0lvycr taxi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10

To those Tulsaug who arc figuring on how
thoy can enter thc safety y-frst auto traffic con
t'si we recommend tho Dallas, Texas rcgulu-
u"u which requires motorists To- lower their
"in1shield' before attempting TO drive under
freight car.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-03-28
P0TAT0ES.AT 25C
BUSHEL AT LEWES

Special to The Evening Journal
LEwEs. Del. March 2s.-Noah
Bryan is loading "A carload OF white
POTATOES at Nassau. and is paying
the farmers Csc a bushel for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W. Marvel.
OF Wilmington. formerly OF Reho-
both Beach. have purchased the
"Delamore Cottage" on Rehoboth
avenue. from Levin A. Pepper ard
will conduct boarding house.
Mrs. Mary ID. Salmon. OF Phila-
delphia. formerly of this town. spent
the holidays with friends and rela.
tives here.
The farming utensils and livestock
OF Edward Dickerson. CT GillsnecS,
were sold on Thursday.
James +. Magee caught the frs;
shad of the season n this locality.
and the only one that has appeared
so far in the local market
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Irving Walls and
Mr.. and Mrs Howland b. ingram.
OF Wilmington. spent the weekend
] here.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-03-28
PERRY POINT TO
HAVEI. @. O. F. LODGE
ipeeIal b Id Evenlng journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
ELKTON. Nd, March Is
Former Senator Henry Mitchell Nc
cullough. Of Elkton. Special District
Grand Master, Independent order Of
Odd Fellows. assisted by State off,
GERS OF the Grand Lodge of indie
pendent order OF odd Fellows. will
institute a lodge at Perry Point. on
April 1.
Not content with the use OF the
ballot, a number OF the female resi-
dents Of the Seventh district. thought
they would usurp the mems places
and work, by making plans to repair
the roads in their neighborhood.
The county commissioners last fall
placed material for repairs to the
roads along the highway. but had
made no further move. Tired OF
nothing being done, forty-hve wo-
men sailed forth to tackle the work
on Maryland Day" March 25, but
somehow those in authority had got
ten wind OF the plans. and had re-
paired the roads. and the females
had their trouble for their pains.