davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-28
The Woman Who Loved --and Earned
: BY JANE PHELPS
MODERN STORY OF HOME AND BUSINESS

Don't 20 Off on a tangent about
your own funeral. tell us about
Marion. What were you saying
about her? What did she have that
was so nice -
Betty said the pantry was fun
OF things to eat. All she had to do
for supper tonight was TO set the
table and put on the food Marion
had prepared. She said nothing for
the comfort of the relatives had
been forgotten, and that Marion had
done 1t all
she must he a very wonderful
girl. Aunt Felicia remarked, "Or
she is so accustomed to cook and
care for others that II is second
nature. Il"
That's it, aunt" Robert inter
rupted. she Is accustomed to car
ing for others, and also to cook. She
is the most unselfish girl know, a.
well as one of the most capable"
when you have finished singing
her praises perhaps you will tell me
what your boss said when you ask %
ed him TO give you the day." | could
not keep the bitterness from my
voice. l had scarcely seen Robert for
"A week-the last three days he had
spent with Marion Hovey
"He grouched. but | didn't care.
| would have lost my position rathN'
than have failed Marion"
Il did not think YOU cared quite
as much as that" | did not intend
to say quite that, but the words Slip
ped out Aunt gave me one Of her
quick bird-like glances, her head on
one side, hut said nothing neither
did Robert reply
II am rather tired, think I will
go to bed" she said after few mo.
ments silence.
Good night" Robert said rising
II will go to the corner for cigar
before | turn in"
Il made no move 20 detain him In
fact l did not raise my eyes from
the magazine / was pretending TO
read. l had foolishly allowed my
self to feel jealous of Marion Hovey.
and would say nothing more for fear
| would show IL still more plainly
than | had already done.
An hour passed before Robert
came back. | saw at once that he had
been drinking-not too much per
haps, but it made me uneasy. !
feared by lack OF appreciation OF
Marion Hovey, my sarcastic remarks
had made him reckless OF what he
did to hurt me.
Tomorrow--,iary Ryan Plans II
Fiat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-28
Robert Sings Marion Hovey's Praises

Robert went to the funcral--as |
supposed he would. II was held in
the middle of the day, and | did not
feel warranted In asking to be let
off | proposed Aunt Felicia should
go. but when Robert said he should
also go to the cemetery, she decid-
ed 1t would be too firing for her, so
rhc remained at home.
Robert seemed to- have no slightest
com FUNCTIONS at asking for day
absense from the store, although 1t
was their busy season. ! said moth
ing to him-hc was becoming so
sensitive over his position-but /
thought 1t very foolish i'm him. He
had told me several times that his
employer hated TO have his men alb
sent themselves. That he thought
their yearly vacations were all that
was necessary, unless IL were alb
sOlute necessity that caused them to
remain away, | did not consider
Marion Hovey's father an absolute
necessity, nor Marion herself.
Aunt Felicia and | had finished
dinner when Robert came in. He
quickly ate u bite; then, after we
were in our rooms, he said;
Il think Marion was disappointed
that you did not so with me today
| iOulu hpt tllplu W ~ Mhhilll'
does not like us to be away during
the busy season. | have my own Gus
toners you know, If they don't find
me, they often refuse 20 buy of any
one else, and sometimes go else
whore for their hats"
"Nou know your own business of
course. hut | think YOU should have
gone" | saw he was peeved.
Were Jane and Betty there
at the house, yes, They did not
go TO the cemetery Betty staid at
the house and helped to make things
comfortable She said she never
would have believed that Marion
could have things 40 nicc--grievinE
so too. She said there was really
nothing for her to do, except open
the windows and let the sunshine
in do hope when | have a funeral
you won't let the undertaken shut
the house up so that it resembles
a tomb"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-28
Benny's Notebook

Me and skinny Martin each had
cent and there was a man with a
push cart selling froot down AT the
corner skinny saying, Let's ask him
how mutCh those big red apples are,
II they're cents apiece we can nut
together and buy one and each have
half
Wich | asked him and he said, Is
cents a pound.
q | don't mecn holesale, I meen
how mutch apepCe? | Sed, and the
man sed, cents.
Being turf looking man with a
big mustash, and me and skinny
started Ia wisper me wispering,
tell YOU let's wat. let's one of us
pertend 10 trip and bump into the
push cart and maybe one of the
apples will fall of and get "A little
squash on one side or something so
he'll sell It TO us for > cents re-
duced.
witch we matched cents to see
who had 10 do the tripping and skin
ny lost, and he tried to trip about 3
times and missed each time and
all of "A sudden he bumped rite in the
push cart and apple started To faif
off and the man grabbed it Jest i'm
time, saying, Hay, hay, watts going
on heerP And he grabbed a hold OF
skinny, and | sed He dident do IL
on perpiss he's Kind of nerviss and
IL makes him bump things, aint
you skinny, don't il, skinny?
Sure, I'm narviss as the doocc, sed
skinny.
Wei then take yourself wauk
and go somcWares elts and be ncr-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-28
oKLAuoMN APPOINTMENTS.

Tho list OF appointments Tor oklahoma. as
announced In the Washington dispatches, meet
not only the requirements OF efficient and
honest government but likewise the require
mcnts of practical politics, And TO attempt to
serve the ono without due consideration for
the other indicates a lack OF experience In pub
Tic affairs
Secretary FAN Is to be congratulated FOR rec
ommending the appointment Of j. George
Wright TO he commissioner of Indian affairs.
President Harding cvinces the soundest posi-
bic judgment IN making the appointment, while
oklahoma In fortunate that man 40 thorough
~ established I'm the indian service and with
such clean record has been put IN posi-.
ton of such vast importance TO tho state.
The recent national administration. when It
came into power. was importuned to fire
Wright from the indian service without a hear
ing" In that demand the democratic, organ
ization ot Oklahoma including the congress
ional delegation, united 10 a man. Wright was
denoted, as II were; but his record would not
permit even bourbonism's demand being granted
in full.
II is 10 the everlasting credit OF the Okla
homa republican organization that It's first act
in the way OF appointments, was to place Itself
Hquarely bohlnd Wfght ana ASK Tor MS pro-
motion to tho commissioners In spite, too,
OF the fact that he is, In political reckoning
an Illinois
Having thus fixed It's status for cvlean deal
ing, having thus taken It's position high
ground concerning appointments to the Indian
service. II inevitable that the organization
would command full respect from the admins
tration In all other mnttcrs And there must
he keen satisfaction throughout tho state, now
that the political hegemony OF oklahoma has
been thoroughly established. IA political organ
ization created that has the cohesion To hold
together throughout the difficult period when
spoils being apportioned and that 1t has
used it's influence for a list of public Officials
clean and capable.
Now that organization has been created
that is capable OF commanding the respect OF
the national leaders, let II he hoped that the
days OF faotionalism In Oklahoma are over;
that henceforth the organization VIII command
the samo respect and support at home that it
has managed to invoke abroad.
II that can be done, II the petty and tho
ers who indulge in back -bitting and personal
tiles forced to retire. then long and prosper
Gus and successful era OF republican control is
In sight
Senator Harrcld and National Committeeman
Harris have Thoroughly demonstrated their
right to party leadership and public confidence.
Those sincerely dosiring harmonious and er-
fectNe party in Oklahoma VIII not withhold
from them the support and loyalty they are en-
titled to,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-28
sign Your Name

Editor world: VIII YOU permit mo 60 sug-
Eest that YOU Will eliminate some offensive and
unjust criticism n YOU will make it necessary
rur every writer Ina the Public Barometer column
tu sign his name,
Men and women say things in that column
that they would not think ot saying. IL held
responsible by the public II IT, coWardly TO
criticize any man or women and then refuse to
stand sponsor for the criticism.
Again, The World Ia doiug itsclf an injustice,
for 10 often happens that many readers think
some OF these articles are written 10y Tho World
staff. thus appearing To hit someone a Jolt
while using the Public Baromotcr's right arm
TO do $50,
Fifteen years experience as AN editorial
writer has served to strengthen my decision OF
the injustice of thus allowing one person TO
use the public print TO criticize another, The
fact that the editor knows the real name OF
the writer tknOws Tor what his nom -dc-plun>e
stands does not fN the responsibility in the
public mind, nor justify allowing an unknown
writer 90 hide behind an editorial harrage
Tulsa March 80. .. T., SIT RM.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-28

viss, sed the man. And he gave
Skinny "A push making him trip for
reel, and he landed in a setting posi-
ton and got up agen and me and
him wawked away, skinny keeping
on pretending to trip every once In
Ia vile TO prove he was nerviss in
case the man was Watching, and
wen we got erround the corner we
stopped and tried 10 think OF some
other way 20 get one for cents.
Wich we couldent.
More than 40 states maintain
seate geologises or similar officials,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-28
a NEW ALCOHOL DEVELOPED.
But Solvent From Refining Crude
oil Is Not Drinkablc.

4 new alcohol from oil gases that
can be produced cheaper than eithcr
wood or grain alcohol and used
for any purpose to which the other
two are adapted except medicines
is on the market in commercial
quantities.
The new alcohol Is called "FO.-
rohol." 1t is used as a solvent Dy
the dye, rubber and varnish indus
tries, Standard of New Jersey has
commenced the manufacture Of pei
rohol on a large scale at its Bay
way. n. j., refining plant. Petro-
hol is made from new alcohol CON
tanned in gases arising from the
cracking process in refining crude
oil. This alcohol Is lso-PrOpyL
While its existence has been known
for some time by petroleum chem
lists II has, heretofore, been made
only in small quantities. syntho-
tically from acetone.--
Air Magazine (N. W
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-28
TO SING OPERAS IN GERMAN.
Mary Garden VIII Present Original
Texts Next Year.

German opera in German has
been decided by Director General
Garden as feature in the Chicago
Opera associations New York sea-
son a year hence.
Miss Garden will present "D.e
Meistersinger' in the original tcN,.
with Chorgio Polacco conductiug.
She intends, also, to offer Tristan
and Isolde and "Lohengrin," both
in the the language originally writ
ten.
While no official statement has
been issued, IL is rumored that the
director general is thinking serious.
ly OF appearing in the role OF Isolde.
State Director Jacques Coini is
now arranging to go this summer 20
Germany TO secure all the necessary
material he desires in order that the
production and the traditional dra-
matte interpretations shall be OF
the greatest possible artistic excel
lence. Musical Digest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-28

Mr. sam Gompers Is quoted saying that
American labor has no sympsthy whatever for
the boshcvist system OF government that labor
both in America ana Russia, stands for the
exercise OF the peoples right 10 determine their
form of government. Which Is avowal of
majority rule and long step back towards
constitutlonalism. Possibly Gompers Is rccaut-
ing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-28

II The Rotary clubs really establish tho facts
concerning the hospital facilities being provided
for cx.servicc men they Will have performed a
moritorlous service. but n 'hc Rotary clubs
believe their report will be willingly accepted by
both sides to the controversy they are doomed
TO disappointment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-28

The hous" investigating committee charges
that the state board OF affairs has spent aver
ago OF 10 por cent moro than public bids and
tho market justified This on tll,oOOO 900 would
amount 60 u tidy sum indeed And yet the
board officials declare that the report Of the
investigating committee is petty"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-28
Daily Biblical Quotation
March IN

March IN
GIVING thanks always fpr an things unto God.
-Eph. ~. 90.
Foe blessings of the fruitful season.
For work and rest, foi friends ana home,
For tho great gifta or thought aud roaAuu,.-
To praise ana bless Thee. LORD. we come.
Yes, and for weeping and FOR wHiliug,
For bitter hall and blighting frost.
For high hopes on tho low earth trniliuE.
For sweet Joys missed Tor puro aims crossed.
Il. ScuddCr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-28

This much be said OF Eugene Debs' trip
to Washington. II was spectacular, put both he
and tho attorney general on the front page un-
dor glaring headlines and made the Debs case
a news event Of the first magnitude. II that
was the purpose It a great success. But
the precedent may lead TO most annoying OK
periences.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-28


days grow longer the skirts grow shorter MEu
Oid Timrt. / am going to the land of the mid
nght sun.
30 Ie evident the writer OF snap shots in the
I1rtlcsVillc Enterprise has uoycr been married.
look at each other ana glEglo FOR ten minutes at
"a stretch.
With the mak,ng- at tho present price there
BE- absolutely no Justification for cafes 20 charge
l0r cup Tor the stuff they call coffee, com
plains old e. Cooler
E,rry person. almost. who has boon puggcst
od for postmastcr Ht MuskoRco has been de-
,larcd Ineligible because Of shortltnr residence.
Has the law boon changed since the present
postmaster was appointed
There is lust this objection TO technicalitioa.
th" public win probably never know whether
MI Tramp ia guilty or innocent ~ the charges
preferred
w, have noticed this about some Of the mod
e'n dances you can't tell Just how a girl can
move until she sees mouse.
when we read the accounts Of some fellow
irving 4" break the hlgh- h-fall record In this new
outdoor sport Of jumping from an aIrplano we
can't hclp Wishing the earth wss a little farther
away,
ono of the teachers ~ the Journalistic class
in the high school is trying to teach the pupils
now 10 write y yellow story. And We thought
our public schools were keeping up-to-date.
Tho Usage County News takca this method Of
swattng ono OF tho candidates. "Np Pawhuska
or other"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-28

II il were not Tor exhibiting ignorance We
would ask what purpose has bccn So we'd by
the four r-mue parachute leap, or for that mattcr.
what cause is served by sending AN alrpi1nc up
four fnilcs2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-28

Reports so fan .u indicate that me "kaisrr's
own book isn't going TO be- one OF the scason.s
best sellers,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-28

We aJe perfectly willing for the allies 20 uyc
our banks as dcpositors but not as unlimited
borrowers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-28
Oklahoma OutbuTsts
ny OTIS ioarON.

II there .s anything IN the theory that aB tho
days grow longer the skirts grow shorter. AIya
uld Timcr. / am going to the land of the mid
night sun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-28

.ueayy LOSSES In Homburs" is a headline ma,
rr..rs ,o a City and no, the article OF diet
-u popular ,u America
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-28

Violet Pash, Is, is missin'. She
answers t tn name kid" an IL
dark CompleXioned when washed
up. Tn worst thing about fiXin' up
an income tax blank Is your con
science.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-28

The young lady across 3 the way
says England is On far more need
ot big navy than "A great country
IKE this, ON account Of her insulated
position.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-28

Ni'h the mHklnRs at tho present price there
BE- absolutely no Justification for cafes 20 charge
100 o cup for the stuff they call coffee, com
plains old q. Cooler
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-28

30 i7 crldont the writer OF snap shots in the
Inrtlcsviic Enterprise has uoycr been married,
or hc would never ask why bride and groom
look ~ each other and giEglo Tor ten minutes at
L -II.l.L
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-28

ono of the teachers ~ the Journalistic class
n ~" high school is trying to teach the pupils
how 10 write yellow story And We thought
our public schools were keeping up-to-date
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-28

Tho Usage County News takes this method Of
waiting ono Of tho candidates. "No Pawhuska
'lllH'u over gets 80 low down but his ucighbnra
VIII sign a paper endorsing him for something
other"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-28

When we read the accounts Of some fellow
uNinE &" break the hlEh-fall record In this new
outdoor sport ot jumping from an AirplAnc, we
can't hrlp Wishing the earth wss q little farther
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-28
Trnding with Russia.

Tulsa. March 26
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-28

We have noticed this about some of the mod
oru dhu'"s-you can't tell Just how a girl can
move until she sees u mouse.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-28

There iH Just this objection to technlcn itioa.
tho public win probably never know whether
Mr. Irapp is guilty or innocent ~ the charges
preferred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-04
HIGHWAY ENGINEER AT SELMA TO ASK
 FOR NEW HEARING

Selma, February 3.--(Special.)-A. L. Smith, Fourth division engineer in charge of the highway office here, today con- ferred with Col. w. A. McCalla, princi- pal assistant to the state highway engi- neer. over long-distance telephone imme- diately on receipt of news that the su- prem court had handed down decision terming the s25,00o.0O0 bond issue uncon- stitutional. ,.a.
 Effort will be made immediately to se- cure a rehearing, said Mir Smith, and in the meanwhile work of the highway di- vision offices will go forward. Funds from the automobile license tax are avail able for highway work and contracts all ready let will be carried forward to com pletion. The road between Browns and Uniontown, now being constructed, will be compelled, it is learned.
 ''The decision means the slowing up of the programme for road building adopted by the state highway department to about one-quarter,'' said MT. Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-04
COMMERCIAL CLUB ADOPTS SCHEDULES
Anniston Chamber Will Assist New Railroad and Help
 Woodmen Entertain

Anniston, February 2-(Special)-The February meeting of the Anniston Cham Der of Commerce was featured by the discussion of extension of the Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia railroad into An niston. pledge to furnish meeting place for the head camp of the Woodmen of the World and the assurance that funds for the entertainment of the 1921 reunion of the Alabama Confederate veterans here in May would be provided.
 The February meeting was presided over by Sam J. Powers, elected last month to succeed Charles R. Bell. The president announced the appointment Of standing committees for the year Pres ident Powers appointed every member Of the civic organization as member or the committee to appear before the city council on the night of February 10 to urge the paving of the residence streets of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-04
DEBARDELEBEN VISITS
 TUSCALOOSA TO PASS
 ON WHARF EQUIPMENT

Tuscaloosa, February 3.-(Special. )-H. F. DeBardeleben of Birmingham is in the city and will make survey of the wharf at Riverview for the purpose of ascer- taining what it needs in the way of equipment for handling freight to be loaded and unloaded on river craft. HIS object is to be able to cooperate with Congressman Oliver in giving him data and backing in asking for national aid in making the proposed improvements. After his work is completed here MT. De- Bardeleben expects to board the city or Montgomery for a trip to Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-04
PYTHIAN LODGE AT ANNIST0N TO WAGE
 MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

Anniston, February 3.-(Special )--An interesting meeting of the executive com mittee for the Pythian every member campaign" was held in the office of N. c. Wilbanks Wednesday evening at which time plans for making the get together season in this city on February IS an event long to be remembered were discussed. ' ts 'H st st
 The announcement has been made that the meeting night has been changed from February r to the following evening in order to permit the attendance of Grand Chancellor Weakley of Huntsville. who will deliver the principal speech when the knights of the Anniston, Oxanna and Oxford lodges come together on that oc- casion. The assembly of knights will be in the nature of get-together meeting, and for the celebration of the fifty seventh anniversary of the founding or the order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-04
TUSCAL LOOSA COUNTY CLUB DIRECTORS TO
 BUILD NEW QUARTERS

Tuscaloosa, February 3.-(Special.)- 1.-The board of directors of the Country club held their meeting last night Those present were F. G. Blair, R. E. Durham, A. c. Cade. F. J. Stevens, Shaler Hauser and Sam Friedman. Several other direc- tors were absent. attending the trial at Hamilton. Engineer w. H. Nichol and Dr. George J. Davis gave valuable advice in the matter of surveying the property under option and the preparation of a topographical map of the same. No de- cision has yet been made as to whom the contract for building the club will be awarded, but there are several applica- tions The Country club has an option on 40 acres of land one mile from the court house, beyond the old state capitol site, which is an ideal place for the club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-04
POISON BULLETIN
Experiment Station, Auburn, Issues
 Announcement

Auburn February 3--(Special.)-n line with the recent discoveries with reference to the poisoning of cotton boil weevils' by use Of calcium arsenate. Director J. F. Duggar of the experit ment station announces that bulletin No. PIP, entitled "Poisoning the Boil Weevil," by pr. w. E. Hinds, has just come from the press and is ready for distribution. This bulletin gives the results of dusting experiments with calcium arsenate at various points in Alabama during 1919 and 1920 and also contains much valuable information as to the control of this destructive in- sect It is not being sent to the mail- ing list, but can be had by addressing g the experiment. station at Auburn.