davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23
The Horoscope
Friday. December %. 1921
This stars inc. Inc but do not compel :
Get. 1891 BY Mcclure Nswspa per synd !

Astrologers read this as doubtfu
day. While Neptune, Jupiter and
Venus are in benefic aspect, Mars
and Uranus are in adverse.
Merchants should benefit from
the sway OF Jupiter and Venus
which should assure them large
volume OF trade.
jewelers. should profit greatly
from this aspect. which encourage
the buying Of gems and precious
metals.
There is an auspicious sign for the
sale of women's wear Of every de.
scription.
Fura and rich fabrics are under
direction OF the stars that Is held tu
make them especially alluring.
This is wedding day read AS
lucky so far as the prosperity OF th.
bride and bridegroom Is concerned
! but they should avoid quarrels. as
they will be particularly unfortu-
nate.
Entertainments Of the lighter sort
are well directed and there is an
especially auspicious sign for dane
ing. which is to be, II possible, more
| popular than ever.
/ New forms of amusement are
| foreshadowed and there will be
widespread interest In a novel form
( OF entertainment.
College students and all young
persons should benefit during this
government OF the stars which pres
ages gifts, favors and many pleas
/ ures
Mars and Uranus are in asperta
| that seem to indicate some sort OF
violence that will arouse the people
Dissensions of every sort may bo
serious under this rule, which leads
ITO extreme bitterness.
| Chicago is to gain precedence az
n musical center and a city In which
| there Is q movement that enCour-
/ ages all the arts.
| Persons whose birthdate 1t Is
\ have the forecast OF an active year
| There should be much happiness ln
the domestic circle.
Children born on this day may
have many talents that may be
wisely used. These subjects OF Cap
ricorn usually prosper and may be.
come very wealthy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23
TOuChSfOneS OF SuCCe SIS
HARD WORK. UNSUITABLE CURIOSITY
AND LOVE or NATURE.
BY CHARLES REGINALD UNDERuu.L
New Haven.
Electrical Engineer.


Az boy lived In the country attended the
district school, worked on the farm, and prac-
uccd telegraphy nights at the nearest railroad
station; but was handicapped by deafness. My
mothers assistance with my studies helped me
TO surmount this difficulty. and | acquired the
habit OF Independent study. AT the age OF II
obtained employment in the inspection depart
ment OF large manufacturer OF telephone and
telegraph apparatus In New York city. My
weekly wage increased from five to nine dol
lars during the first five years, and ] had no
other funds. | studied the details and instru-
ments at the factory. l also studied at the Y.
NJ. c. A. library. and exercised in the gym
nasium. After five years my ability became
recognized, and during the three years that
followed | married and was In charge of the
department My wife assisted me In mathe-
matlcs and grammar, and owe much to cor
respondence schools
DuriAg the following 10 years I have built on
this foundation, have always aimed to be
thorough and dependable MY experience has
verified that The hardest part OF anything is
the start" Nothing worth while Is attanabe
without effort" and keeping everlastingR at
Il brings success" A good mother and father,
"A good wife, fearlessness, promptness. an in
satiable curiosity. originality, love of nature
simple living a broad view combined with an
Intimate familiarity with the minutest details
genuine regard for my feowmen and plenty
of hard work altcrnated with good, wholesome
fun and exercise. all have contributed to what
success | may claim.
'The secret of success Is in the man and not
In the stuff he works on.'-Bradford Torrey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23

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ncv mad committed tbe oyertart which brourh,
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custs
". s,v Iet tho las, t,ko ifs ,ourgc or a
,crl,r,,. p1l, ,Io,ys rut IL tho ia,y stands
.or,Ict,d or either INABILITY or unwilinEpcas to
ur,i,,, tb,a. of ma who s,, 10 up ip the first
irst,,,c. and ,yb, contribute, constantly for It's
r,aIptoIp,rr, a., tho second then how I'm Gods
r,r. ,r, ,y, f., sur.Iyn IL ,o do not in righteous
determination cot o,rso,y,s t,o pprIoosopi toat
Of sbootlpp down thcs. cro,turos Of tbc. plght
vim ,rc constantly committing ON us an assault
,vi,b infant to kula
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rroria tho Iavy abiding poopIo to-day rntu there
* a demonstration by government that f. is
hath ahlc ord Willing 70 afford that protection
which ,yo tho pcoplc hnvo paid for lot no ogcnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23
Made the Deaf Hear.

Some of the moonshine liquor
in this region is pretty stout stuff
isn't it," inquired a tourist in the
OZarks.
Tell you what's a fact" replied
n native. "A deaf and dumb feller
took a horn of it luther day, hoped
six feet in the air, popped his heels
together three times and before he
lit, jumped a fence as If it was a
straw. and went tearin' off through
the scenery, a-hollerin' Glory hal.
lelooyerr like he'd got religion"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23

1 Y
Christmas being a period OF bright
and exurberant expressions OF
brotherly love. It has come to he a
period Of strain that brings nerves
worry, fatigue, and over-buying' II
would be well to pause and remein-
Der that the spirit with which we
approach Christi mas Is everything
and unless the disposition IL kept
tranquil, the outlook clear and gem
erous, and the deeds spiritual and
kind. IT were better that Christmas
as we know It had not come.
The cheapest but most telling
Christmas gift one can dispatch is
given i'm the nod and smile women
pass each other as they hurry about
the shops. and in the handshake
men give as they meet in buying
their Christmas cigars.
And now much can be pat III q
handshake-do all krow7
As an expression OF greeting, the
handclasp is typical OF the Eng lish- .
man and American; other nations
have their own peculiar brand. Ii
may not indicate character. but
people Judge character by the hand
clasp. Many do not realize 1t, but
they can make friends or enemies
Just by the way they shake hands.
This was noticeable in a group OF
young people lately when introduc-
lions were in order. One of them
was 80 delighted" TO meet every
other one and shook hands 80
heartily that II put everybody in a
good humor and had the magic to
make them feel he was an old
friend, while another who other
wise appeared just as pleasing,
shook hands 40 Imply that one got
no more meaning out of 1t than In
shaking hands with a silk tassel
or course one can go to the other
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23

There Is every
thing to be said
for the man and
woman who, hav-
ing e o m q this
far [ h r o u & h
their Christmas
buying. still have
left enough of
t he Christmas
spirit for II to
be seen in pass -
ing.
Instead of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23
Oklahoma Oufbursts

Another thing. observes the philosophical
plr1gtattcr In tho Dallas News tho school OF
experience has plenty OF examinations and no
recess
This uoBum has no particular objection to
th' way senator watson talks. but Il docs hate
lo sec the way the screen pictures show up his
frccklcs
Headline: wife washed hubbys feet. gets
divorce Which leads Jerry Rand Of Okmui-
gee to remark that that's about as low down as
she could get
The criticism OF Billy sunday by oklahoma
city ministers seems to be based on his public
statement that he liked Tulsa forty times better
than he did Oklahoma CITY
The premier delegate from France TO the
disarmament conference Ia being referred to as
a fire BRAND" And be was among the first
clple.
The jackson Bornett's who have been stirring
up IN" government all the way from Okmulgee
10 Washington, demanding funds with which
to buy n mansion, have finally. as reports give
IT, bought bungalow in Muskogee.
The girl on South Main says she has bought
n pair OF re-enfOrccd stockings for use on the
night OF December a. but that she has
hunch they win not bring fruitful results as
a pair OF those delicate, open-work kind
4 typographical error the other morning
made The world say that George watson the
negro whipped by his fellows, was known as
'SupersiN,' and those re-write follows who fol
low The World fell into the same error The
alias should have been "suplcsox."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23

rms uoDum h5S no particular objection to
tho way Senator watson talks but II docs hate
tn sec the way the screen pictures show up his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23

Headline; "Wife washed hubby's feet gets
divorce Which leads Jerry Rand OF Okmui-
gee to remark that that's about as low down as
she could get
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23

Another thing observes the phIloHop hical
par1graftcr In tho Dallas News the school of
experience has plenty OF examinations and no
recess
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23

The criticism OF Billy sunday by oklahoma
CITY ministers seems to he based on his public
statement that he liked Tulsa forty times better
than he did Oklahoma city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23
WAL 7 !

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23

"The secret Of success is in the man and mo-
in the stuff he works on,'-Bradford Torrey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23

d, ~ P''ini'r ue'gAtc from France To the
dlHafnhment conference Ia being referred to as
a 'firo BRAND And be was among the first
to accept Secretary Hughes proposal In prin-
cple.
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
PARKSIDE TO PLAY
ON HARLAN FIELD

Harlan Field has been secured by
Parkside OF the Wilmington
League for the coming season. ac-
cording TO a report submitted TO
that effect by Willie Lewis. presi-
dent OF Parkside Club at a meeting
OF the league managers last night.
The league gave permission to the
Kirkwood Park aggregation 10 stage
its entire schedule OF 21 games at
the south side park.
Brownson and Neighborhood will
both use Clayton Field at Second and
DUPONT streets. for their home
games; Defiance will crack their
whip" in the cage at Third and
Adams. Keystone stages its battles
az Fourth and Church; Eleventh
Ward al Eighth avenue and Duncan:
Ninth Ward. Twenty-second and
Claymont. and Southside- Eden. at
Eden Park
The umpire stan will be better
this year than ever before. RED"
Walsh has gathered a likely bunch
Of arbiters and expects little trouble
along that line. Willie Coughlin,
Pau, Middleton and Frank Duncan
are the new members OF the stan
while Butch" Mcconnell and bob"
Cunningham are the holdovers.
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
st. Hedwig'S A. A. Dots
by "GUESs WHO"

Going. Going. Goingl Where?
To the St. Hedwig's Smoker.
When? Tuesday, March 29th.
Every member Of the club that
likes hsh is requested TO bring a bas-
ket tomorrow night as Yellow and
Kiyi were seen with their fishing
rods and a water bucket full OF an
gle worm.
Lake Jones is the latest comeback
in Wilmington the former pitcher
has signed a contract with our team.
Anyone looking for "Bil' Smul-
ski. will find him out around Sixth
avenue. He does not show up
around here anymore, although he
is due.
What do you think OF a fellow
that leaves his girl when the fire
alarm strikes. "Smek?"
Adam Drzewicki and John Bogucki
will box six two minute rounds in
the club rooms tomorrow night.
Stanley Yasik will referee this bout
Victor Kolowski the artist has just
finished his best masterpiece. The
title is "The Polish Blacksmith"
Sammie Britton champion feath-
erweight Of Delaware has volunteer
ed TO instruct the boys OF our squar-
ed circle and also to hold down the
third sack on the ball team.
Ira. the clubs parrot, has a very bad
cold Doc. Brenkowski is working
on this bird, so don't worry boys. he
won't croak.
Henry Everett went fishing this
morning. Henry said ne caught a
big eel when he brought il up to the
club. Kid Walter said It was the
biggest black snake he ever saw.
One hundred and eighteen mem
bers were Initiated at last Mondays
meeting. Maybe that isn't going
somel
''ziggy" riddled the ashes. painted
the house. whnewashed the cellar
and fence, and got a new suit. II
was some job said Ziggy. II was
some suit said Joe White, overalls
and jumper.
We have the cutest member nowl
girls. II you breathe it to no one
we will tell you who he is. Jean
heSSlOn.
II you want to know anything
about the bylaws or constitution
ask Jake. He will tell you.
Lovers Of the fistic game who at
tend our next smoker will see one
OF the best put up rings IN the State.
The young lady that comes around
the club looking for Bernie Matinski
is out OF luck, for Bernie has gone TO
work painting his speedboat Moon
shine"
Kid Boots is confined to his bed
with bad case Of measles.
Manager Berowski would like to
have all the baseball candidates out
for practice at o'clock tonight.
The man in the moon is just like
Isl"
Nobody kicks when ne gets high.
He gets as full as he likes, and goes
all over town,
And there is never a woman to call
him down.
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
Rose Hill ROSebudS
BY HECK

Well. fellows. spring is here.
Guess the Rosebuds will soon bloom
into roses. Then. look out
Don't forget We are out TO dupli-
cate the feat OF the old Rose
Hin team, which made them all yell
Enough"
Now to redeem ourselves and re-
venge that defeat last Saturday.
Any team under II years wanting
a game should write to c. NJ. Nc
Cullough, r. F. D., No. /. New Cas- 4.
tie. Del.
when the ump yells "Play ball.
Wen be there.
Bill (Tigy) Davis, manager OF the
old Rose Hin team. presented Man
ager Mccullough with a bat. which
Rose Hill used in the other days
Thanks. Tigy. we will keep il as
our lucky piece.
What has become OF Kelly? HC
hasn't been around lately.
Same place tonight boys.
All set. Let's goi
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
CHURCH LEAGUE.
EAST SIDE CAGE
TITLE In BALANCE

Penn-Del and Parkside will meet
on Saturday night in the Peoples
Settlement gym in the first game OF
q three game series to decide the
East Side championship.
The teams met earlier in the
season and Parkside managed to
come out on top. by a close margin.
This game was played merely as a
practice game. as Parkside was with
out a game, and Penn-Del agreed TO
play on a few hours notice in order
that the crowd would not be disap-
pointed. Fans who witnessed this
same remember the struggle that
both teams made TO come out on
TOP. and IL was only after forty min
utes OF the hardest kind Of playing
that Parkside managed TO emerge a
victor.
The second game OF the series will
. be played In the Parkside gym on
wednesday night. and II third
game is necessary IL will also be
: played there. Bobby" Maxwell will
referee all the games.
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
keystone Keys
ny ONE OF THE KEYS

We have a dandy show for tonight
at Pythian Castle. Every one out
and come prepared TO see a good
show. Morris and Janric will fight
the windup. These boys put up n
wonderfdk fight at the Castle a few
weeks agoN
Morris Goldberg Is training faith
fully so he will be In nrst-class shape
when the ball season starts. Morris
has had his glove oiled up and is
practicing the jazz ball daily He is
expected to be the Morning News
best bet this season. The kcyst lne
boys wish him the best OF luck.
Red Smith has been hanging
around the club house lately. We
don't know whether Reds girl has
shaken him or not but we think that
- what happened. Red is well
known by that derby he wears and
never takes II on.
The old quartet was working ont
last night. They will have 20 sing
the old songs, not knowing any new
ones. The quartet Is compose OF
such well-known singers as Hacketf.
Rriefman. Long and KempskL Paul
Marks is pianist. While these boys
need considerable practice we have
hopes that they will be able TO sing
In few years.
Mike Iardner f. looking for q
helper. Mike has large pipe and
has some trouble keeping II filled
with tobacco. Mike Is looking for a
steady helper.
Boys will be boys, 80 we have "a
allow FOR sach kids az Pierce. Nc
| Ginness. Hessian and johnson. These
boys have much TO learn In tn,
gentle art OF how TO act while In IN,
club rooms. There Is such a thing a,
going too FAR. SO look out.
Kid Johnson asked his girls father
for her hand and Il was a regular
walk-over. The old man walked al
over him.
After watching Morris Goldberi
twirl four innings yesterday agains
the Upstairs Gang Of the Mornini
News. Manager Pat Strawbridge'
pitching problem Is solved. as he
convinced that Morris has the max
! inEs OF a star finger. The boy sur
Is some fast on the bases. We hea
further that Connie Mack has
scout on the boys trail. Morris ha
purchased a rubber sweat shirt 10 re
duce his weight More luck. Morris
old boy.
Judging by the way the quoit team
pitched quoits last night al the =.
and W. a. A. room. the whole team
ought 20 have Dr. Godfrey examin
their eyes
Boys. don't forget Saturday. Ou
FOR baseball practice at Fourth an
Church streets All who wish
tryout should be there
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
Rookie Directory
PIRATES

JACK MOKAN-Outfielder. Play
ed with Waco club in 1920. Age Is
Weighs 165. Height S feet s inches
Bats and throws right-handed. Hit
.so3 for Waco. including triples.
26 doubles and homers. Likely to
stick.
JIMMY z1NN-Pitcher and out
fielder Obtained from wichita Fails
club, Texas. Won Is games. lost 10
last year Right-hander. Hit .s42.
six-footer. Age 25. Weighs 1876.
Looks good.
JOHNNY HOLLINGsWORTH =
Right-hand pitcher. Played semi@
pro ball In Tennessee last year. Pitch
ed two no-hit no-run games as semi-
pro. Promising.
HOMER sUMMA--Outhelder OBJ
tained from Norfolk club. West Vir-
ginia. Batted .3lS last year in 10
games with Pirates. Stole 40 bases
with Norfolk. Age %. Throws
right-handed. bats left.
PIERCE wORKs.-First sacker,
From University OF California
Height feet 3 inches. AGE "a. 4
900 hitter Grandson OF Senator
Work. Looks good.
HAROLD -shortstop-
Manager Gibson paid Portsmouth
club $4,000 for him. Sees another
George Sisler in him. ls taking les-
sons from Rabbit Maranville.
SAM Catcher. Frons
Bethlehem Steel League. Likely 70
be Pirates second string backstop.
JIM TIERNEY.-sec sacker.
Played with Tulsa in Western League
last season. Good fielder and good
hitter.
CARL BARNHARDT. - Fielder.
Sent 20 Birmingham club. Finishea
from Birmingham club late In 1920.
Hit .326 in 70 games ne played with
Pirates. a regular this year.
KARL EBBRHARD. ~ Pitcher.
Tried out last spring and sent to
Waco club In Texas League for sea-
soning. Right-hander. Looks good
DREW RADER.-Pitcher. syra-
cuse University. Port slider. Piayef
semi-pro ball last summer in New
England States Had good strikes
out record.
FRANK HERBST.-Phcher. Had
a tryout with Pirates last spring.
Sent TO Birmingham club. Finished
, season In Canada.
I JIMMY DEHART-Infelder. Won
4 letters az Pittsburgh University.
Looks good.
BOB LENGoU1Sr -,southpaw
pitcher. Semi-pro ball Pitcher Har-
old Carlson recommended him ID
Gibson.
LEO MANGUM-Pitcher. Right
. handler. VIII bear watching. Fin
ished 1920 season with Portsmouth
, in Virginia League.
s.. CHARLEY GLAzNER - Pitcher
- Came 10 Pittsburgh from BirmiHg
ham. Right-hander Shoud be rip,
this season.
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
SECOND TEAM AT EDGE MOOR.

a colored baseball team has been
organized at the American Bridge
Company at Edge Moor. It will be
known as the A. b. G.. team, William
Banks, manager. Banks expects to
put a fast amateur team in the field,
as he has some well-known players
from which 10 select. He would like
to receive challenges from any team
in or out Of the city. Address COM
munications TO William Banks. 1898
Wilson street, Wilmington. Del. The
lineup: L. Henry, first base; j.
Griffin, second base; II. Hutchison,
third base; A. Johnson, pitcher; W.
Collier. pitcher; ]. Johnson. center
field; C. Wisher. right field: G. Foun-
tain. left field: ]. Riners. catcher; p.
Franklin, catcher.
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
MorTiS-JaJ1fie Again;
Veil See Who's Who

Keystone Field Club will present
its weekly athletic and musical en-
tertainment in Pythian Castle. sos
West street, tonight Judging from
the card it will be the banner show
Of the season.
For the wind-up Ray Mccartney.
son Of the famous matchmaker and
manager. Billy Mccartney will bring
his protege Harry Jaffrie. OF Phila-
delphia to meet Mickey Morris. the
crack local 105 FOUNDER. Ray says
Jaffrie will stop the local boys win
ming streak. But Ouen Hackett.
who is looking after Mickey. claims
that his protege win be returned
winner in a decisive manner. No
matter who wins, the bout will be
one OF the most sensational Of the
season.
The -wind-up will also be
watched with great interest. II brings
together Jimmy Ireland. OF the Key
stone Field Club, who many critics
are picking as a coming champion
and Young Stanley, who is under the
management of .he famous Steve
who was well known in yester years
II Stanley comes in at Jimmy's
weight, he will find the shedding
pretty rough.
The main preliminary will be sec
ond to none on the program. II
brings together two great rivals.
Buckley McGinnis. who a few months
ago looked like championship timer.
but who fell by the wayside. and Kid
johnson. who is fast coming TO the
front, both hail from the Keystone
Field Club, and both are under the
same management. Seldom does a
manager match two OF his own boys.
but Olen Hackett wants TO find out
which lad really is the better boy.
Hack will show he is playing no IA
verites by staying out OF both cor
ncrs.
The second bout on the program
brings together Soldier Stokes who
made G great hit az last weeks show,
and Bobby hughes. who came within
an ace OF scoring a Knockout last
week over Harry kid Erne.