davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-13
Benny's Notebook

Me and Sid Hunt wuntcd 10 20
orround and get a ice cream cone
yestidday, ony Sids little brother
Bert was there and ~ did"nt Wunt
him following us, SO 1 winkod az SA
saying. Hay Sid. has the man CaA,
erround yet giving cut samples OF
candyy
No, but I'm going 10 waite heer till
he comes, all rite, sed Sid, and Bert
quick sed, Wat man, wat candy
wat?
G, dident YOU hecr, holey tmoakes,
Bert didcnt heer, sed sid.
Holey smuaks,, he must ~ blrt
asleep at thc switch, | sed, and Bert
sed wy wat? Wat candy wat man
wat?
There's a man coming crround this
aftirnoon giving out samples ot
candy, and all you hatf TO dc ls waite
for him and vou'll get one rcd.
We'll how will know w!Ch man Il
is? sed Bert, and Sid sed, You can
tell him by the samples of candy
aint you got eny scnts?
And him and me started to took
up and down the street as II We
dident know wich way tn. man was
coming, and after a vile | sed. Wen
! tell you wat, IL We all stay hcer
and wate FOR him we mite miss MN,
lets you and me waite crround the
corner, and Bert can keep on waiting
heer, and then whichever way he
comes somebody will be sure To see
him.
Wich me and sid started to wdwk
down To the corner and Bert stayed
there looking up and down the
street anxious, and as soon as me
and sid got erround the corner we
ran to the ice cream cone place and
laffing like enything, and after We
had at our cone we watched . men
painting ladies' on a wall with let
tiers saying wear Hcmstitch Corsei'
for Permanent Figure, and then
we went back agcn and wat did 49,
have but hat fun OF little packidgsS
OF salted pcenuts, saying, 1t wasen'
candy at all. It was salted pecnutA
he gave me one packidge ana 90
the rest out of vestcrbulcs
q, give Ms some, scd me and SD,
and Bclt sed. Like fun ! will Nlch
the more we asked him the Tnorctae
wouldcnt, proving the more falAH
you do for some people the les q y
Appreciate il.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-13
CHAPTER LNG.
EavcsdroppinG--a u Telephone

viii you be down tonight?" Mar
gdret asked Keith az he left us
Monday morning.
"No, not until Friday"
He had told me he would remain
In town the entire week, SO | was
prepared for his answer.
Il don't know what Alice and |
will do without YOU" she said, ig
noring me in her reply az II | did
not exist.
"Oh, youll get along all light
Then you'll have Vera now. The
three of you can have all sorts OF
good times"
Margaret made no answer, and
said nothing. But | felt | had
scored because Of Keiths quick
bringing in of my name. Yet a few
moments after | returnd from the
station U had walked there with
Keith | overheard a remark that
spoiled most of my day.
why vii! people talk condolences
or gossip about people carclcssly
with doors ajar? And why will pco-
pie mention names II they do?
I had stopped In the hall to look
over the mail lying on the stand.
1t had come during my absence to
the station, and | thought that per
haps there might he some word
from Salhe as to fathers condition.
The door to the reception room was
siar. | heard Margaret say:
You see what her coming has
donc-driven Keith away. He
would have como down every night
II she had remained away, can't
see what she came for. She's blind
or she would Sc he cares nothing
FOR her"
Then Mrs De Lisle's husky voice
II think you cNaGgcrate, Ma garrt.
! concede 1t doesn't look a. L. hc
were crazy about her--he has been
down every night, hasn't he? Bu'
perhaps he fccls ne has neglected
his work and must not keep 1t up.
I'm terribly sorry. We have had
such jolly times together. expect
our sailing days are cvor-unlcss we
take her along"
knew | was the her referred
to
Il tell you, Alice Keith cares
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-13
SnNs Morld's Infnir.

Editor World. | hope that you win see fit
to publish the following in reply to the article
appearing in The world in the editorial columns
OF sunday, September I, referring TO the war
fare in West Virginia. l wish to cay that from
my own experience as a member OF the United
Mine Workers OF America for 10 years IL Is
my opinion that in place of the officials OF the
I. NJ ". ut 4. instillinE the lawlcssness in
their membership 1t waS the coal haruna OF
West Virginia that have been doing thar for
years with their iron heel OF oppression until
they drove the miners to a point of slavery
where they didn't care what they done Their
ndurancc for the coal baronS slavery was Ike
the camuls hack-when the coal harons placed
the last atraw II broke and then they rebclled
against The iron heel nj their opprtssors And
the very fact that the officials OF the L. NJ
W. of \. approved of sending the troops into
the regions ut the lnsurrcctun," as you call it,
would convince any tair-minded man that IL
wasn't them that were leading their members
into the aC,a Of Mwlessuoss. You. Mr.. Editor.
should famtlitriae yourself with the constitu-
tiun end bylaws OF the T. NJ. W of A. before
cation of ustliug lawlesness into the minds
thing about the private armies Of THUGS main
tanned by the coal barons Of West Virginia
and the massacre al Ludlow, Colo by the sl me
kind of private armies maintained by tho coal
barons OF Colorado, The miners of West Vir-
Einia did not rebel against the government
hut against just suCh a private army as existed
in the state ut Colorado At the time the army
~ thugs murdered the women and children in
Ludlow.
SAMUEL STIPSKY.
HCnHCttl, Sept. D.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-13
The Revolt of Vera SandersOn
by JANE PHELPS

nothing for her. How he ever came
to marry her | can't imagine. She's
not his sort at all"
You mean she's not your sort.
| never saw such "A brother and sis
ter--neVer saw such devotion. You
should have let him marry me,
Margaret, then perhaps you would
have saved yourself as well as me
trouble. | ina ginc you and | would
always hit it Off fairly we'll"
Il don't understand. Let him
marry you?"
'Oh, yes you do, ! held It against
you for a while. | never had any
proof but that time he took me down
TO see his father and mother. My!
II is ages ago-and you were there.
| knew you made him promise not
to marry me"
knew 1t, too. Mrs, Brown had
told me. Until Alice commenced to
speak of herself no thought of the
undigntfied eavcsdroppinE | was
guilty of entered my mind. | had
been too Interested hearing about
Keith and myself. Now | moved
slowly up the stairs a bit ashamed
but more than a bit chagrined.
So Margaret thought Keith had
decided to remain in town because
| had returned. that he was going
to remain away to be rid OF my so
ctety. she had said | had driven
him away.
Suppose II were true,
recalled how tired Keith had
looked when he met me at the train
How frankly ne had chatted with
me all the way down to the country
place, how he had told me of what
he had done, sailing, golfing. and
the like. and tried to extract what
comfort | could from the fact that
no had not tried In any way to de-
ccive me. But II was cold comfort
You soc what her coming has
done! Driven Keith away re-
mark OF NarEarct's fairly screeched
at me. Try as | would TO forget II.
it rccurred every fcw minutes.
Finally | could endure 1t no longer.
and l called him on the long dis
tance telephone.
Keith, don't be angry. but would
YOU have come down tonight and
the other nights this week IL had
remained away
Il don't understand what YOU are
talking about. Vera. ] told ,ou !
Was tired out with the committing
that all the rest | got on Satur-
day and SUNDAY did me no good be-
cause OF these daily trips, Your
coming had nothing 10 do with my
decision. | am very busy. IS that
az"
Yes and thank you for being so
nice when you are busy He had
not been particularly pleasant as to
manner and voice, but his careful
explanation had made me feel much
better.
"Arer't Won over coirr 10 got
through with that phone2" Margaret
asked | had not heard her come
into the hall where the telephone
was installed.
II have Just finished
she tried TO get K"ith, but he
had just gone out
~ you hadn't been on the phone
so long I should have caught him"
she grumblcd
Tomor~ow-Ircne Adds Fuel to the
Fire.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-13
The HOroscop ne

hs Nsrs incline but DO not oono
'Cp;. 1871 br Mcclure Nswssap,s ~.

This is an uncertain day. arcord,,.
TO astrology While Mercury ~
benefic aspect Mars Is strongly sd
verse. '''
1t would seem that message, ,,
friendliness and cooperation wUI he
numerous from many govorrfr,.,s
but while they are borne ,o p.
country, the planet is supposed -,
fonent war Is in threatening mood,
Uranus seems to promis. i.,t H.,
pubic mind will be open 20 nsl
suggestions and TO wise ruid,r.-(
Anxiety and discomfort may %, :,
spired by the planetary govcrrrt.r,
today and for this reason positive
attitude OF optimism should h.
maintained.
Newspapers and periodicals arc IN
profit greatly from some world ,t.,,
that awakens extraordinary u.bl,,
interest.
The planets give promise of i,.
creased interest in health protection
and many hygienic reforms Will bo
advocated.
Warning IL given that tho stars
that appear to stimulate iut,ros, In
the public health also may tumen,
political dissenslons.
This IL not a fortunate rule ror
domestic harmony and the marriage
tic will seem more and more frarN
as the year advances.
Again violent se,scis trouble %
threat,r red and there may bc 4.
rious isl,,ia disaster.
Factories are to be very busy i7&r
month and later. a product no,
usually in demand is to be needed
| imperatively. the stars prophoN.
Socialistic propaganda is to spread
rapidly In Italy and France during
the next three months.
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is may
have worries in business during ,he
year, but they can overcome diff
cultios and prosper.
Children born on this day may he
original In ideas and strongly indi-
vidual These subjects Of Virgo ara
usually too artistic to succeed in
business.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-13
SNNG OF InIRNnI,

(C0pyrlght 1921 10y Edgar \ Gucstl
Oh do not whimpcr Little Man. but bear
your hrunts the hest YOU can,
Take every littc bump and bruae and ~et
your teeth and grin;
Tho simplest game grows rough at times
ana falls await the boy who climbs.
The field OF youth Ia S'rcWu with pits for lads
20 stumble In,
Life, from the cradle to the grave, calls con-
stantly 10 an "bc brave"
From day 10 day are little hurts the young
tors have 10 bear,
And ever since this world began. both pain
ana grief have tested man,
And none has ever lived for long who did
not meet his share,
Some day when you shall older grow, the
tatcs will deal a s,orncr blow
The hurts will deeper sink than those which
scar your little knee;
These cuts ana bruises quickly heal but Time
brings pain you'll always feel
And by ana by your heart, My Lad, will
often heavy be.
So, play the game and hc a man, and bear
your hurts the best YOU can.
stand up and ent your teeth and grin and
take what comes to YOU.
Rc brave and true and uUatraid, Ills out Of
pain tby man Is made,
lie only - the victor here who secs his trials
through,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-13
AN INFORMANT MEETING.

The republican state committee has been
called by Chairman Harris to meet In okla
homa City next Monday, for the purpose OF
ceiving and acting on tho resignation OF all its
officers These include the chairman. the vice.
chairman and the secretary ALSO for the pur-
pose OF at last acting on tho prayer OF the
women members, that they bo accorded an
equal representation and right on the COM
mittce.
II ~ easy to perceive that this meeting OF
tho committee will be OF tremendous impor-
tance because OF the Influence It will have
the state campaign next year, when not only
fun compliment OF state officials are to be
elected. but likewise n new congressional dele
cation. including congressman at large.
Chairman Harris in dcferring the call untll
congress recessed and In naming date when
the republican congressman could be present.
cvinced his usual good judgment and fairness
And It is to bo hoped that all concerned viii
approach this important meeting with much
less OF the factional bitterness than has been
in evidence during the past year.
The World has no candidate for any post
tlon--chairman. vicc-chairman or secretary.
But 1t docs have very genuine and earnest CON
cern that all shall he men or women, imbucd
with the patriotic purpose of not only making
good government in oklahoma, but also Inn
bued with the determination Of rfnyinE the In
teres,ing and useful game Of politics In way
that Is fair to all and In the interest OF the
whole people OF oklahoma.
II there is an avowod candidate for the state
charmanshlp, The world has not heard ot him.
There are several gentlemen being talked Of.
but whether with their consent or not are
not able to say ANY OF them are acceptable.
In the very nature Of things and in accord with
established precedent Senator Harrold, II he
cares to exercise his prcrogativc, has n very
thoroughly established right to be heard in
the matter In very influential way.
No matter what come may think or say.
Senator Harrcld If not only the titular leader
OF the party In oklahoma but ls its greatest
asset. lie is now campaigning for a rcpub-
lican senator In New Mexico. at tho request
too OF national leaders, This is a distinction
in itself that is very unusual from the stand
point of oklahoma republicans. senator Har-
reid is the tirst republican senator from Okla
homa aGd ne viii bc senator Cor six years
Inevitably around him must Dee wrought the
party organization on which the party must de.
pend for success.
lie has conducted himself In a way that
leaves him free OF tho factionnl weaknesses
which have besct SO many n there Is any
logical reason why he should not command
the enthusiastic confidence ana support Of
every Oklahoma republican. that reason has
never been made manifest and we mink is In
capable of being made manifest.
II he cares to assume tho rcsponsiblli,v mo-
better way out Of the factionaI srlfe OF r,,rp,
months could be found than by all of tho ya-
sious factional leaders Joining in asking hin,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-13

~ get possession OF n hlgh-powercd motor car.
Desire for that car ana nothing else, according
to the alleged confession. impellod this youth
10 ono " The foulcst murders ever committed.
In tho scenario It might be well to work in
another scene, that midnight carousal In the
bachelor apartments Of one OF the star per-
formers Of the screen. whore a young woman
In spmc mysterious way was cent headlong
into eternity
Tho world has fallen into u moral SLUMP %
q Mothodlst divine told his fellow preachers in
London. We think the brothers tcrminology
was unfortunate. He should have aaid tho
world has fallen into an i'm moral slump
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-13
Bank Robbers Identified

SVVTTHT 70 7 NO " TTTI-
ENID. Okla, Sept. 12-At the pre-,
liminary of the alleged bank robbers,
Yadau and iIudshun. Glen Il. Cour-
ter, cashier OF the Garhc" state bank
positively Identified Yadar as the
man who held him up and Hudson as
the man who took the money. Eo,h
m,.l a.e bound over 10 the district
court Of Garfield county for trial.
Their bonds were fixed at $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-13
Three Caught with Goods.

Special to The World,
ROW, Sept 12.-Charged With
manufacturing liquor in violation of
law, Joe Beck, II. l. Beck, and Sam
Herrington of this vicinity were ar
rested a few days ago. taken to the
county seat and later to Vinita TO
answer before the United 8ateS
commissioner. Tho officers. when
making the arrest, found complete
still 100 gallons Of mash, and a
small quantity of liquor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-13
September 1854

THE STAR-SrANGLED BANNER
During the bombardmont OF Fort McIIenry
by tho British In the Of 1912 Francis Scott
Key. on September 10. 1914. composed "Tho
Star-Spangcd Banner" aboard q vosHol rocked
by tho cannonadc Sing It today
"Oh, say. can you
By the dawn's early light
What so proudly we hailed
At tho twiiight's last glcnmlng1
Whoec broad stripes ana bright stars
Through tho pcrilous fight.
DER the ramparts we watched
Were gallantly streaming.
And the rockcta' red glare.
The bombs bursting In air.
Gave proof through tho night
That our flag was st there
OH say does the star
Spanglcd Banner yet wave
DER tho land OF the free
And the homo OF the brave7"
Long live the United statos OF Amcricai
From Lest We Forget" brochure pub
iishcd by Theodore Roosevelt. Post No, 627.
American Legion. Chicago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-13

Npttlfl 'h AhN NoiIl,
FALKLAND, sept. l2.--Just as
TOO many cooks spoil the broth, so
too mary teachers may spoil the
school at OEccchc next Monday
when the school opens The old
board hired John Audrain TO teach
the school, and both teachers are
standing pat, Much speculation is
going on as to what Will happen on
the opening morning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-13
Burned by Gasoline

Sp'rlal 10 The world,
ENID, Sept - Cleaning car
huretor iu the kitchen, with gaso-
line caused an explosion which Sc
verely burned Tom Miller, 25 years
old Of Kremlin, who is staying at the
Kidd home ON North Adams. 4
small blaze started as a result of the
explosion but was quickly cXtin-
guishcd by the fire department,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-13
Metal Prices Suffcn Ip.

fpfFisl % Tho World.
pOTTHAT, Sept. Increasing
strength was shown In the ore mar
ket throughout the mining district
during she past week, affordins en-
rourasement 90 operators, The price
OF lead vent up another dollar
though che amount sold was not
large. Zinc was strong Nt tho same
price ne the previous week. and a
much larger tonnage Was disposed
OF, there being several new buyers In
the field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-13
Daily Bibiicai Quotation

September t3
II f. good that n man should hath hope and
quietly wait Tor the salvation OF the Lard.--Lam.
III 26.
Truly my soul wnltcth upon God. from Him
ComCth my ealyation.-1's. lxii. l.
Not 20 IN hnAtc, my hoart.
llavo talth In God. and walt;
Although lie lingcr long,
lilo never comes too late,
-Annn-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-13
Oklahoma Oufbursis

Speaking Of changing soaaons we are now
passing rom tho diamond to the grIdiron.
1hking 'hom by and large. President Hard To-
did Mr.. wilson
The girl on South Main says tho trouble with
most mon is that after they have called on Nor
% nm" or two they insist on hanging up "a aign
no uoSpas5lng Here"
a Tulsa man remarked the other day that
Wc r'Non he likes horscshoe pitching tour
'ai"'ni IL brcduso 1t Is tho best mental ,xcrcisc
oi any sport he knows Of.
You can take this Just which ever way it
t''mN 10 strike you. Tho kiWauians returning
from san Antonio and the xican border say
th'y ms""d the water wherever they went.
According to Jerry Rand OF okmulgec. tho
party who said IAN eye for an eye and a tooth
lor TOOTH must have had II convenient set
of uppcrs
Scott Ferris, who 30 successfully managed
Tor a democratic congress, is being talked
OF Tor chairman OF the national committee
AFTER witnessing the ovation given Charlie
'hhpIln IN London, delegate to the Methodist
ecumencal conference declared that the world
IL suffering from Il moral slump.
The Post seems to think the easiest way 10
ilhd II In BartlcNllc is to tran "A man who
comes out OF drug store with bottle or two
OF ginger ale under hia arm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-13
GOING 10 NELL ON HIGH.

such would bo a fitting caption for moving
picture scenario OF tho double murder COM
mittcd In Chicago by young man In order
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-13

The running times ~ as many IS
50 md hines in a fag'Jry can be
registered electrically by a T. = -
vice to he kept at any desired pace
that has heen inVcnted In EnEIlnd-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-13

Ihe Post seems to think the easiest way TO
ihd II In BartlcNille is to tran "A man who
comes out OF "A drug store with a bottle or two
OF ginger alo under ha arm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-13

Inc gIrl on South Main says the trouble viii
most men rs that after they have called on NJ
% Time or two they insist on hanging IN "A aigf
No troBpasBng Here"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-13

Scott Fcrria, who 40 successfully managed
inc campaign when President Wilson appealed
Tor a democratic congress, is being talked
OF Tor chairman OF the national committee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-13

According to Jerry Rand OF Okmugec IN,
party who said IAN eye for an eve and n tootl
Tor TOOTH must have had n convenient Sc
OF uppcrR.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-13

You cun lake thlg Iust which evor u,v N
seems TO strike you. The Kiwuuians returning
from San Antonio and the Nc xlcan border aay
lh0y mIt""d thc water Wherever thoY wont.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-11

Miss Anna Moore has arrived
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-11
Union Leaders Hold
Meeting Violation
w. Va. Martial Law

Williamson, w. Va, July 9.-David
S. Robb, international agent of the
United Mine Workers of America,
and eleven other union leaders in the
Williamson coal fields arrested here
yesterday wre rmoved to the county
Jail at WEIGH, Mcdowell county to-
night, under guard. The men are
charged with unlawful assemblage
in violation of Governor Morgan's
proclamatin oplacing Mingo county
under martial law.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-11

from Jacksonville for a stay in East
Palatka as the guest of Mrs. S. S.
Browning.
Miss Ella Woodruff will return
tomorrow from Starke, where she
has bene enjoying a two weeks stay
with friends.
Judge E. E. Haskell is in the
city for a few days. looking after
business interests. Judge Haskell
will go from here to his summer home
in New Hampshire, where he will
join Mrs. Haskell, who is spending
the summer there.
Captain and Mrs. Arthur Sip
prell, of Rochester, N. Y, are visit
ing Captain Sipprell's parents. DR..
and Mrs. G. L. Sipprell, at Flora
home.
Mrs. E. H. Collier expects to
leave shortly for White Springs,
where she will spend some time with
relatives.
Mrs. ]. H. Yelverton and daugh-
ter, Frances, expect to leave the lat
ter part of the week for the noun
tains of North Carolina, where they
will enjoy an extended stay.
Mrs. W. H. Hoyt and Mrs. A. G.
Davis returned yesterday morning
from St. Augustine Beach, where
they have been enjoying a weeks
stay.
Mrs. Fred T. Merrill, who is
spending some time in Jacksonville,
will return to her home here, Tues
day, for several days stay, going
again to Jacksonville later in the
week.
Mr.. Martin, of "Artesia", in East
Palatka, was visitor in the city,
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Farmer will
arrive this morning from Birming-
ham, Ala, where they have spent a
delightful visit to friends and rela-
tives on their honeymoon. Mrs. Far
mer will be remembered as the at
tractive daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
j. N. Pierce.
IS. C. Stallings, daughter, Miss
Mary Stallings, and Tom Charles
Stallings came in yesterday for a
short time from Ocean City, where
they are enjoying the summer
months.