davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-13
Benny's Notebook

We had chikin for suppir today you
account OF having compinny, oeins
Mr.. and Mrs. Hews, and ma started
to carve its dffeent parts off saylns'
Now. Mrs. Hows, wat part do you
prefer? Me thinking, C l hope she
don't say the drum stik.
Rely. its immateriai TO me- II"
Jest as satisfied with one part as an
other, a 2nd joint, II you don't nina
and a toutch Of the brest, sed M's'
Hews.
And you, Mr.. Hews, wat part can
help you to? sed ma. ,i,
1t doesn't make the slighteSt az.
ferents assure you, ! think III "1.,
a drum stick for old time sake 50
Mr.. Hews. He thinking, lieeN'
we'll there's 2 drum sticks ..,
Wat will you have Willyum. ,,
ma, and pop sed O, enythlnE uu,ng
care, give me the other drum s.
and some brest. ,h,,-
Maxim me feel verse insled or - -
ter. and my sister Gladdis sea, ~ ~,
thing will do for me- mother 5ns
not partickler, give me me othe' -
Joint and a little or the prest, ,,,,,
Wch ma did, saying persln"t.
don't care wat part | eat myself, ~ ~
matter OF 'ndifferents TO mo, Il. ~
the wings and a morseI o' '"'
brest. ,.,rt
Wich by that time nuthing WASH. as. i.
left but the neck sticking up as ,s
thawt II was as good as enytnlns t''f NJ
me looking at Il sad on account I'd
knowing who was going to gel ", ""
ma sed, now Benny its your tnn
Its mutual to me. III take
neck I sed. ,n IKE
Making everybody laus" INV.
everything and proving J va ,ny
| hut not making the neck '"''
| better.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-13
lust Folks
Tho nny's Ideal
tcopyriEhl. 1921. by Edgar a. Ouest.D

The Boy's Ideal,
| must be tit for child TO play with
FIT for youngster to walk away with
Fit for his trust and 1T TO be
Ready TO take him upon my knee;
whether | win or l lose my fight,
l must be fit for my boy at night.
| must he 1T tor a child to come to.
speech there is that | must be dumb to-
| must be fit for his eyes TO see,
lie must find nothing OF shame in me;
Whatever / mako of myself, | must
Square 20 my boys unfaltering trust.
| muHt be 1T for child TO follow,
Scorning the places whore loose men wallow;
knowing how much he shall learn from
me,
! mus. be fair as Ia have him be;
must come home 20 him. day by day,
Clean as the morning went away,
| must be ~ for a childs glad greeting,
His are eyes that there is no cheating;
lie must behold me in every test,
Not at my worst, but my very best;
He must he proud when my life "a done
To have men know that he Is my son
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-13

pressure. Mr.. Chandler, "a colleague or
Miss Robertson's In the oklahoma dflcga-
ton, introduced tho amendment to the
Fnrdrcy bill imposing duty on mdcH
Miss Vohortsou spoke and voted against ",
She is competent public servant She Ia
worthy descoudaut of the pioneers. Sho
Inns tho force, the frauknosa, tho clear
hcadcdncHa. the humoT the tranquil cour-
ago OF hcr ancestors. A. least the soldiers
and sailors whom she used TO feed for
nothing NJ her Muakogcc cafeteria during
the war viii not forget her ON the Tucsday
after the first Monday IN November, 1929.
J., win no lntoresung 10 see whether or not
such q public servant IL appreciated. We are
inclined 10 agree with the Timcs--that she viii
not be- forgotten next November.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-13


group entirely influenced by what
they say and by what they do.
knowing their words are counted
on to help and that people believe
In their knowledge, such men
ought to weigh their worde before
talking, ought TO test their owr
statements before giving them out
as facts.
But too many do not. only re-
Gently two authorities differed
widely on the advisability of using
certain chemical method in
pumping a city water supply, one
stating the method should remove
all bacteria. according to report,
the other saying he did not con-
slider II by any means sure eradi-
Gator of bacteria.
Remember, the public Is depend
ent upon these men and looks to
their opinions as the final word,
drinks the water with easy assur-
ance OF its being pure or shuns Ii
when thirsty because of it's in..
purity, just according to their ad-
vice.
wouldn't it seem that analysis
and testing and experimenting with
these chemicals in the water would
tell definitely whether the
MdAtl WAS liltut htit VI oNiii
mained unsafe to drink? Couldn't
authorities find out beyond doubt
before giving their opinions to the
people7
In q case of this kind we think
so. There Is not much excuse for
chemists to disagree. 1t would
seem that the experiment would
prove that the method either got
rid OF the bacteria or that 1t didn't;
that the bug died or still cavortet
on.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-13
The Horoscope
Tuesday, December is. 1921
The stars incline but 90 no, eor,p.
pt issl BY Mcclure Newspapsr svn,

=
Althoph Saturn Is In beneflc az.
9ect late today, the early hours ar,
subject TO sinister planetary ,nfu.
ences. astrologe-s declare. Men.
,une. Jupiter and Uranus are all ad.
verse.
This should be a sway faygrahls
20 real estate transactions ana thoro
nay be sales OF great profit con.
summated under this direction O,
the stars.
Labor also is we'll governed. the
signs seemingly indicating improve.
ment in Industrial conditions
Warning is given that there vrl
be many who are pessimistic con.
cerning trade and manufacture a,
this time, but their views should NOT
oe entertained, for there is a prog.
.nostication of great improvement,
ls the winter advances.
While this day may not be mar.
ticularly profitable to merchants o,
Importers. there Is a forecast o,
much buying late In the month.
Neptune is in n place hold 10 pre-.
sage storms that damage shipping
There will be much preyarcation
and Misrepresentation while thb
rule prevails, the seers declare. and
they counsel both men and women
to beware OF yielding TO the temp.
tation 20 indulge In falsehouds.
Truth Is supposed to be easily
evaded, whilo deceit s. encouraged
by this planetary government
Uranus is in an aspect supposed 10
make persons crratic. sarcastic and
difficult to deal wleh.
Danger of accidents or explosions
Ia increased by this rule. astrologers
\ declare.
Inventors are 20 achieve great
| things I'm the next year, but thi,
may be most unlucky day for
| them.
Persons whose birthdate II is
should avoid any radical changes al
| this time.
Children born on this day may hs
unsettled and restless in nature, bu
! able 20 accomplish great things II
| any chosen vocation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-13
ECHOES OF OLD SWlNDLE
Site of Projected City Is Abode of
Undesirable Citizens.


TAHLEQUAH Dec. IA swind-
ling gang which operated soon after
statehood IL occasionally recalled
when inquiries are received at the
office of the county clerk here as to
lots in OIL City The city existed
only In the Imagination of the pro-
moters, who had large blue prints
and maps made. showing the prin:
Cipal streets and the location OF va
rious factories end industries.
Numerous lots were sold to people
OF distant states, and even now
someone who secured a deed trans
fcrs It to another, whereupon re-
quest is made that the county clerk
or treasurer viii let the purchaser
know the amount OF taxes due, and
also send full particulars concerning
the value OF the lots Were oil city
located as shown on the prints II
would be in the center of one Of the
most rugged regions OF this section,
the abode of centipedos. rattle
snakes, rock squirrels, stone rabbits
and skunks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-13
A TRUTH ny THE RECORD.

In his Brooklyn speech the other night,
Henry j. Allen, governor OF Kansas charged
that Samuel Gompers had never supported any
proposition for healing tho breach between
capital and labor unless It had como by way
OF union labor ranks.
"Tho fight Of the laborng man is TO keep
what he won In tho war" says Gompers And
the fight Of "the citizensip OF the United States
Ia 10 reclaim what vacillation ana cowardice
yielded to radlcalsm during tho war" says
Allen. The governor continued: "a good plat
form to build on today is an honest days work"
Tho record. written 30 clearly that no man
every point. The nation wants--t will even
tually have--a judicial tribunal In which the
controversies OF capital and labor will be ad-
Indicated amicabiy and finally. Else there can
be no peace In the domestic affairs OF this re-
public
Gompers asserts impudcntly and defiantly
that the questions raised by organized labor are
slant agreement to the demands of organized
labor
There is tho issue. There II must be fought
and settled once for all. TO assert that there
is any disputed point which is not susceptible
of adjudication in tribunal Of law is to assert
the Impossible doctrine that ours is not a gov
ernment of law Until the arbitrary strike of
clsely as the duelio has been outlawed, the
American people will not have clearly cstab-
iishcd their title deeds to popular government.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-13
TOuChSfOneS of Success
From '"Touchs'oneE OF sucoessp Copyright By
Nir Publishing Company
THE VALUE OF PATIENCE.
by CHARLES HANSON TOWNE,
New York city

JOufnallAt ana Autnor.
The thing that has helped me most on the
road TO so-called success has been, not some
positive talent, but the correction after years
of struggle, OF one great fault. That fault has
been impatlenoe. have learned how futile n
thing inpatcnce is; and 1 have all but rid
mJ-clf of IL.
IL young man is impatient. he will render
too swift judgments He Will hurt himself
through his passionate desire to arrive at "A
certain place before the proper time. He will
dismiss people from his life before he has had
n chance really to know and understand them.
! have learned to like people whom | frankly
detested on first casual meeting, l. was i'm
patient that they did not reveal the best In
them at once, | mlstook their modesty for
stuEidity Having seen my mistake once, II
was easy TO recognize II second and third
time. In ones zeal TO get ahead, be patient
And, once ahead, be patient with others. and
they will likely be patient with you.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-13
Girl Students DlscllnlInefi

TOPEKA. Kan. Dec. i2.--Girl in
mates OF the industrial school OF Be-
lott, who recently staged an uprls-
ing and bobbed their hair, were
looking for hair tonic today. The
state board of administration an
nounced that every one OF the
bobbed haired disturbers would lose
ali "time off" for good behavior and
would have 10 serve full terms,
which means that many OF them
will stay in until their hair grows
In again.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-13

The New York World and Mr.. Henry Z, Fry,
who conducted the investigation for 1t. are ter
rlbly disconnected because the Ku-Elux Klan
dd not fold its tent ana fade away as conse-
quencc OF the World expose, Doubtless the
Ku-Klux Klan is dangerous, but the best serv-
tee 1t has received was when the New York
world started in to get Its goat The American
people have a peculiar wGy OF supporting what
the world opposes. And they have rarely been
far wrong.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-13

Tho packer strike will enable the packing
concerns 10 move a tremendous large stock OF
merchandise which has accumulated over n
long period OF poor business Prices will In
cvitaby advance. Thus the farmer and stock
raiser may receive benefit which the great
consuming public will be compelled TO finance.
It's indeed m ~ wind that blows good.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-13
Daily Biblical Quotation
DrccinInr IL

so tench ua 10 number ont our days that We
may apply our hearts unto wisdom.--IH, Ac.
~.
Seek not 80 what yc shall cat, or what yc
shall drink neither bc Sc OF doubtful mind
Luke xii 20.
our days are numbered. let us spare
our anxious hearts needless care;
'Tis Thine 70 number out our days,
Tis ours to give them to Thy Praise.
Madame GuyOn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-13

The Guatemalan legation at Washington is
sending out appeals to the American press be-
cause tho president OF the Guatomalan republic
has been ousted by a band OF ambitious rebels.
Tho press OF America can do nothing why not
appeal 20 the ieaguc--or Senator James A,
Reed2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-13

Had you observed the admirable attitude OF
President Harding IN International arfairs7
Having secrotary OF state he keeps himself
In the BACKGROUND and permits that secretary
to function IN normal and sclt-rcspcctng
manner. Unusual, to he sure But how spendldl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-13

The prohibition enforcement officials find
their greatest difficulty In keeping their own
forces straight That is the trouble with a law.
the violation Of which people generally do not
consider IA crime. \ law--any law--whlch
does not In the very nature OF things COM
mand public support is far more mischiovous
than beneficial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-13
DOPE HABIT CAN BE CURED
Cherokee Citizen Proves That He
Can Live Without IL.

TAHLEQUAH. Dec, l2.--George
Smith, an old-time fullblood Chero-
kee citizen OF this place, died sew
time a living proof OF the fact that
time a living proof OF the falt that
the "dope" habit may be abandoned
without fatal results.
Some years ago he fell a victim
TO the use OF coke" and from a
large and strong man dwindled into
near-sk eleton, cumming" ac-
quaintances for dimes and nickles
with which TO buy a few grains Of
the drug. But when the anti-nar-
cotic law came into effect and he
could procure no more OF the
dope" he waxed fat again and
from indications was none the worse
for having once been an addict.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-13
The prcsIdcnt's NIcssagc.

Editor World; l wish TO give my hearty en-
dorsement of your editorial on "The Message "
| am a firm believer IN that progressive spirit
which would lead TO a higher and clearer
conception OF our constitution and OF our du-
ties and privileges under IT, but | have little
Faith In that class of agitators who are always
seeking TO change a. This message gives as
suvance that the great republic still functions
Yours very truly,
Sapulpa Doc s. WM. NJ. JENKINS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-13

Tho world is so
dependent u p o n
the men In high
positions II would
seem that these
men would al
ways be inspired
to do their level
best In their par
ticular line, be 1t
politics. medicine,
teaching. preach
ing. or business.
There IL always
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-13

Naturally the packing house strikers are op-
pusrd to lawcssncss, but just the same an un-
usual number Of fires arc breaking out in
packing properties
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-13

Senator Reed is violently against tho new
puadruplo pact. But with the senator's per
mission wo will look II over for ourselves
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-13

A trnnload Of bankers was wrecked IN North
Carolina. occadonally the fitness Of things is
cxcmpllficd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-13

Tho overall and Hickory shirt Brigade pro-
poses TO enter candidate In the municipal
race at Drumright. A physical demonstration
might add recruits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-13

The girl on South Main says she had to turn
down the last young man who proposed to her
because he could not make up his mind whether
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-13

one ot the civic troubles these days ~ that
there are 80 many who imagine that they are n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-13

by experiment We notice that Prince Treel-
lus attorney general OF Oklahoma, Is by de-
groes finding the best photographers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-13

Theirs been Il lot o. wonderful
things brought about by tn stroke
of a pen, but Secretary Hughes has
broken all records with one stroke
of his whiskers. Tilford Muots GO,
pustal card from an ole friend,
tday, sayin': I'm glad L know
you're still imprisoned"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-13
Oklahoma Outbursts
ny OTIS LoRTos


one ot the civic troubles these days ~ that
there are 40 many who imagine that they are n
Cicero.
by experiment, we notice that Prince Treel-
ius. attorney general OF Oklahoma, is by de-
Rrces finding the best photographers.
Tho overall and Hickory shirt Brigade pro-
poses To enter candidate In the municipal
race at Drumright. a physical demonstration
might add recruits
Tho girl on South Main says sho had to turn
down the last young man who proposed to her
because he could not make up hia mind whether
ho wanted to be hiiacker or a tax ferret.
Another ono OF these mysterious develop
ments can't understand is why the auto
biographcra OF Lieut.. Gov, Martin Edwin Trapp
persist In Withholding the particular spot in
Kansas which marks his birthplace.
The Drumright Post charges that the Derrick
OF that city was In favor OF commission form
of government away back In 1917. Any news
paper which has not changed its mind since
1917 ought to be considered as a back number.
one OF tho disturbing social questions in
Kansas City Is whether man should pay tho
street car fare OF "a chance woman passenger.
Down here It all depends on whether the man
expects to take the lady passenger out to a
corn dinner.
You may talk about the ozark Trails, the
Santa Fe Trail, the Albert Pike Trail and other
trails but our guess Is that when motorist
runs across the -. V. D. trail, organized and
slgn-posted by u Tulsa county moonshiner. that
every man who Nees It will follow the sgn TO
the end Of the road
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-21
GOMPERS' PLACE CHALLENGED.

The entry of John L. Lewis, President of the United Mine Workers of America, as a candidate for the Presidency of the American Federation Of Labor is apparently the serious opposition for that position that MT. Gompers has had for many ten days ago at the time the delegates were as- sembng that Gompers would be reelected without opposition.
 Opposition to him originated in the heads of the building trades which claimed to have the support of the railway unions Several weeks ago it was predicted that Mr Lewis would allow his name to be placed in nomination at Denver but just prior to the opening of the convention June 13, it was said that word had been passed along the line that he had refused to enter the At that time Mr. Gompers was said to be stronger than before. exception of one year 1882, having served the first five years in that capacity without pay. He has consistently fought radicasm and preached Americanism throughout his When the Lewis boom at it's heighth month ago, it was the opinion of the majority of observers that Mr. Com pers would have sufficient strength to retain his position although he himself, silent the sub jec His opponents have selected the strongest candidate available to make the and ident of
 Mr Gompers it is agreed, is making no effort for votes His attitude s if he is reelected and he believes he will be, well and good If else gets the place, though he is 72 years old he is prepared to get out and dig and make living for himself and bride of few months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-21
What Scott C. Bone Will Mean to Alaska.

Business Chronicle of the Pacific Northwest)
 President Harding's nomination of MT Scott C.. Bone to be Governor of the Territory of Alaska fore tells the beginning of the long hoped for opening up of the great Northland. That the present Ad- mnisration is awake to the possibilities Alaska, and in hearty sympathy with constructive program for that vast sorehouse of natural potential wealth, has already been made apparent in des- patches from the National Capital In this connec- ton it is pertinent to quote MT. Frank P Goss the Post-Intelligencers Washington correspondent: "Ac- companying the formal announcement of the selec- tion of MT. Bone a biographical sketch of the nominee, which contained significant statement to the effect that he has had wide experience with the problem of newsprn paper and pulp, and he will be therefore especially valuable in connection with the Presidents to develop the wood pulp industry in Alaska to the fullest possible extent, that the disastrous experience of paper shortage and cessive prices The Administration is just now engaged in special study the Alaska egisla tive and administrative needs with view to re- organizing the Federal administration in such way as to develop the Territory by bringing to it new industry and people,
 MT. Bone is the best President Harding could have picked for what is quite likely to be- the Pacific Northwest, the most important appointment he will make MT. Bone knows Alaska it's people and its needs, and what is the milk of the cocoanut, he will know how to make officialdom at Washington and the business interests of the country as whole see Alaska in true perspective As director of pub licity for the National Republican Committee in the recent campaign, he was close personal adviser of then Senator Harding, his long residence Wash ington editor of two of the capital dailies gave him the closest insight into Governmental affairs as actually conducted; few have wider and more influential acquaintanceships, better understand the psychology of getting things done" While in Seattle as editor of the PostIntelligencer chair man or the Alaska Bureau of the Chamber Con- merce he had the intimate personal touch that rounds out his capaby for the job putting Alaska into the position rightfully hers long de ned by bureaucracy and mistaken national idea ot what Alaska really is
 A new day has dawned for Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-21
She May Not Pass.
Cincinnati Enquirer.


 The General Assembly of a great religious de- nomination officially has closed it's doors against the admission of women accredited delegates
 So has it been since Adam first refused to share the womans blame and failed her in her hour of need, as the strange old legend records
 woman, who was last at the Cross and first at the Tomb, for centuries barred from repre- sentative connection with the major activities of the great religious organizations. And yet but for woman, her unfaltering fath her incomparable ca paclty for sacrifice suffering endurance devotion there would not be today othodox organization on the face of the earth.
 The United States is not austerely conservative to express the matter in of politeness Woman now has all the rights of citizenship While she may not take a place as an official delegate in the As semDly referred to, in other councils of re- ligious importance among the various organizations she lawfully may take her place in the council halls or the nation, may become ruler of this mighty republic. She now has won her right to particpa- ton in the ranks of the professions in every activity open to capable citizenship. She has travelled far rom the condition of oriental chattelship. It is to be suspected that she even may be- able at distant date, to jar down the remaining barriers of con- servatiye routine with TINT charge of feminine as serton Of her rights~that will sartle the elders and deacons from their archaic dreams of inherent spiritual superiority.