davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-08-11

Frank Bright is erecting a six
room brick house at Oberon. ore
that b modern and Of . very distin 4
and attractive design.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-08-11

F. s. Bobb dropped in the latter
part Of the week to renew his sub
scription and to get acquainted with
the new editor.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-08-11
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DETERMINATION OF
HEIRSHlP.
Estate of WILLIAM w. THOMAS,


Estate of WILLIAM w. THOMAS.
Deceased, No. 1856.
Notice 10 hereby given that on the
18th day Of August A. d. 1921 at
10 100 o'clock in the forenoon Of said
day, I will present to the County
Court Of Jefferson County. State of
Colorado, at the Court House in
Golden, my accounts for final settle
ment Of administration of said Estate
when and where ri! persons in inter-
est may appear and object to them.
II they so desire.
LOUISA W. THOMAS,
Executrix of seid Estate
A. D. JAMESON.
Atty. for Executrix.
July IA to Aug II.
NOTICE OF FINAL settlement
Estate Of Clemcncy M. McIlvoy.
mental incompetent. No. 1l74.
NOTICE is hereby given that on
the Goth dry Of August, A. D. 1921,
At 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of said
day, I will present TO the County
Court Of Jefferson County, State Of
Colorado, at the Court House in
Golden, my accounts for final settle
ment of my administration Of said
estate, when and where all persons
in interest may appear and oh':ct
70 them, IL they 80 desire. Said
Ward being now deceased.
THOMAS l.. BROWN,
Conservator Of the Estate OF
Clcmcncy N. McIlvoy, mental in
competent.
July 2i-Aug 1a.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-08-11

Defendant)
The People of the State of Colorado.
To Harry Mathers, the defendan'
above named, GREETINGS:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-08-11

STATE OF COLORADO
County of jefferson )SS
In the District Court
No. 1920.
Blanche Miles. }
Plaintiff
VS.. J SUMMONS
Harry Mathers
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-08-11
F. A. Mahannah is moving into the
Arkell brick residence this week.

Martin Musser is erecting nice
four room bungalow for A. M. Smith.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-08-11

c. B. Chase was over at Edge
water last week visiting friends.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-08-11
Dave Turner was a caller at our
of6ca Monday morning.

Frank Kolar and a party were on
Lookout mountain Sunday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
cnErNRNcKIsM rIn 81.

Henry Ford rrca.nn = daring but not novel
method for financing the Muscle shoals prop
osltion. u ls estimated that o. Will require TO
900. 900 q complete this project n bonds were
floated for the purpose tho government must
needs pay in'crrri on them. There ls no use
lottlng anybody g-et an fne government like
that" says tho Lizzie builder
Not SO all Grating or iho government bv coll
iectlup low rate or interest FOR tho use NJ
money In entirely wrong. but grating or the
government lu building impossible TIN boats or
operating 20 p.ccc OF government property for
private PROFIT thar is high minded business
according Co Henry
Ford says the government should issue
United states currency for the amount uores-
sary 10 comploto tho Muscle shoals plant.
Therefore 50 would not be compelled 10 pay any
body any profit for the thing. Aside from the
fact that hero ls piece Of government prop
erty which tho Lzze builder wants to Got hold
OF, It Ia necessary 20 inquire into this plan Of
financing
n It is sound finance for the government TO
merely Issue It's promise 10 pay 10 sufficient
quantity TO finance Ford and hts Muscle shoals
plans, why should not the government go tho
whole way and print enough paperfio RETRO ltH
present bonded indebtedness, thus relieving
itself Of all graft" In the form of interest
Let Mr. Ford answer that qucatIon. Then b"
might also answer this:
Does no intend to recommend that this gov
crnment embark upon the sama treatherous
sea Of initiation which has all but wrecked ~
bark OF every European government
And about tho graft involved In charging
the government for tho US, of private money
doesn't that rule Apply moro or less TO tho
,napufac,urer's rather insiStent demand for "a
fair profit his turnover
And finally, who suggested to Henry Ford
that no ia an authority on finance?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
INTOLERABLE INsoLENCE.

Tho lntolerablc insoloncc OF Tax Ferret Gu
lager Is precisely what one might expect from
a nonresident engaged In such business. II
Ia not surprising to find public opinion a prac-
tical unit in condemnation OF this sort OF thing
and IN approval OF tho county boards action
in cancelIng the gentlcmnn's alleged agreement
II Tulaa county is to have tax ferret then
It Is entitled to n tax ferret appointed from
among It's own people, not an imported, non
resident long distance carpet ,-bagger. There
ie precisely as much logic and sense in going
TO Muskogec county for prosecuting attorney
sheriff or county board, as thore IL I'm going
TO Muskogce county Tor tax ferret II tax fer
ret We must have.
Tho impudence OF this nonresident In assert
Ing that the opposition to his high handed and
undorhandsd methods grows out OF his own
scrupulous regard for tho public welfare, Ia 10
grotesluey absurd and 40 palpably false that
Il falls Of It's own weight what impudence e.
Is for nonresident to come 70 Tulsa and
calmly assert that its citizenship is so crooked
and lawles that not an honest man can be
found hero
Public opinion Is soudy behind the county
commissioners. They should employ legal ad-
vice OF the highest order cujoiu the nourcai-
dent gentleman from further activity and let
him bear the burden OF such litigation az ho
may desire to engage in. He admits indirectly
that he has realized $4,000 from his employ.
ment 30 far, That Is more than enough
II there tax dodgers here then let them
be forced 20 come into court and make fun ac-
counting, not skulk up TO a nonresident ferret
and compromise terms advantageous to the
ferret and themselves. thus further disregard
ing their obligations to the public.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
We Must Haze The Latest
By NORA COLE SKINNER

TO me" or hat that will he a real
crown Of beauty and service.
Cannot a woman be attractive in
something not so new or extreme,
but something that does suit her
size, her figure, and her complex
ion? There are certain lines. GER
tain styles, that are always good
for certain figures, certain colors
always 40 with certain complex
ions and tints OF the halr--and this
prevails no matter what the fash
ION happens to be.
OF course nobody wants the
same old styles forever and a day
We enjoy a change. But II every
girl and woman would put be
comingness" first, variations couid
be introduced with caro--and botn
ends accomplished.
Everyone ought TO study her
own style first, be il l6, 30 or so.
and then dress TO look her best.
Such course would insure less
OF this striving for the latest. ."
no matter the comic dvulged. anc
would give us more beautiful. as
well as more tastefully dressed
women.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL WEEK.

As an opportunity to gather the patrons OF
the public schools into single congregation
and thus permit the school authorities TO DEM
onstrate precisely what It Ia the schools arc
doing National Educational Week constitutes
Il worthy vehicle for accomplishing a genuine
public service.
II should bo scrupulousy maintained for
demonstration purposes only--for inspiring
faith and confidence In the schools OF our land;
for bringing closer together. perhaps. the teach
Ing body with the patron body.
Tulsa has every reason for feeling great
pride In It's public school system Criticisms
there are. OF courae. but they must b" crit
icsms Of detail rather than principle or pur-
pose Tulsa possesses high school capable OF
arfording the student every essential means for
conduering the practical difficulties OF life. We
have no doubt that there are boy and girl
graduates Of Tulsa High who will go as Tar and
climb as high In lito any who sock greater
academic learning elsewhere. It Is the primary
or base knowledge which counts in the long run.
There are many attractions In the city dur
ing the week. but none OF these should prevent
the parent and child from attending Mt least
one Of the demonstrations OF National Educa-
tiona Week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
STATEMENT OF POLICY.

Tho World has discovered mat Il is quite ns
unable TO got along harmonously ana COM
fortably with tho Tribune and It's editor Rich
ard Lloyd Jones, as have been tho city officials,
tho nonpartisan water board, tho Chamnor of
Commerce and tho general citizenship OF tho
city, therefore, IN tho interest Of harmony and
decent journalism, u has. after very careful
consideration, decided 70 announce that hence
forth no reference whatever to either tho
Tribune or Richard Lloyd Jones will appear IN
tho news or editorial columns OF this publica-
ton.
Tho world as well as The undersigned, is
unalterably and unquallficdly for Tulsa and It's
every interest every citizen and every tradi-
tion. II has no taste for personHl pickering or
newspaper wranglng and only under great
provocation hHs It ever engaged In such and
then only az a matter Of self-dcfensc Under
no situation or condition In the future will It
be drawn into any controversy with Richard
Lloyd Jones the Tulsa Tribune. We feel
thnt divisions at this time should DO sup
pressed aud the community spirit Of mutual
trust and confidence nurturcd carefully We
have undertaken great things. We people OF
Tulsa. Tho united efforts OF tho community
ehould be placed behind these undertakings,
the while stin greater are maturing. To this
task we consecrntc The World and ourselves
For these reasons We have. after careful
thought and canvass OF the leading spirits OF
the community. reached tho conclusion that our
noghbor must fuss alone II fuss ne must. Ills
personalities have boon trying they will prob
ably bo trying future occasions But ours
shall be the policy OF devotlnE our facilities to
tho welfare OF Tulsa and It's folk. unmlndtul Of
criticism libel or injustice. secure In tho belief
that such policy viii receive public approval
EUGENE LORToN. PUBLISHER.
r. 4. LATrA, EDIToR-IN IN CHIEF.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
LIVE AT HOME WEEK.

Governor Robertson, IN a proclamation, has
designated the week beginning December TO-
as live at home week. during which all and
sundry arc urged to return to the practices OF
tho fathers.
Think OF that \ formal movement urging
people 'o live at home for a week! Fine, Of
course but do you not see the absurdty OF II
al' What would you think II someone should
urge someone IN authority to designate a week
during which people woro urged Ia go to he'd
or get uP; TO wash their faces or take bath;
to cat breakfast or 20 to their daily task?
Yet all Of these "weoks' are liable to be oh.
served within the next few years, II something
isn't found TO keep these busybodes busy in
constructive effort instead OF engaging them
selves in nonsensical reformation.
Isn't It amazing. the KIND OF children some
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
11IE GOOD FORTUNE or BEINC BORN
rOOn MD mNNING \ mon IDENIn
" VUNKLE5 IT. INHENSOLL, NoW fOrk LIIy.


Manufucturrr.
Ny succcss2 II is due to the great good for
tune OF having been born in circumstances that
universally cause disronlont ana complaint g. g.,
In poverty. j. j. nm said apoloEetically Of his
boys that 'ihey bad done fairly wen conHid-
etlnk their lack OF advantages '--hc meant the
advantage OF being born poor
Economic conditions are hard and unfair and
make life too Competitive--too much dog eat
dog and 90 is only we'll hardened candidates
that get to the top, and those are the ones who
have the hard knocks early.
OF course, millions 20 down i'm tho struggle
before they get fair start, such are the terms
Of modern ufo
My success' I VIII never boast ot Il until
| have done something tangible To make every
one successful No one can hc proud OF a euc-
cess that Ia built on the bent shoulders OF his
fellow man
II you would he. truly successful. dedicate
yourSclf TO the service OF your brothers: don't
rest until you have sought tho cause OF
failure OF others and helped to destroy it.
YOU may have great financial and CONNER
cial success by Industry, honesty and good
fortune, influenced largely by your early en-
yirrnmtnt
But with all this you will not be successful
without an ideal
And you will not be fully successful without
that ideal Possesses you--impels you to work
for II.
And the ideal must be practical one, and
to be practical tt must concern the economic
welfare uf mankind
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
The Hoyoscope

Tbs stars incline but 40 no, .o-,,..
Cot is7i b. Mcclure S.-spapsr sr,s

Cnntending stars hold suag o..
day according 10 astrol0gy WA
Neptune and the sun are in bans,
nspect their kindly influence \,
thwArtcd by the evil power OF J,tI
tier and Mars.
These seers foretell & strong o.,
position to disarmameuj ai All
time when men Of wealth Will N
arraigned against the cffOr, TO AL
future wars.
Mars is IN an aspect read az III
dicntlng world conditions that "a
cause increased reliance on mUns \
force.
Nations will be inclined TO d,
trust and lack OF faith iu kInS,
assurances. while Mars frowns u.
tho earth as In this days confr.
ration.
Under this rulo Of the stars es-.
mon sense should be impaired (.
leaders and persons who cxcrc...
administrative or executive pr,y'
lpRes, but they may find the su,,
dominated BY Mars in evil place
IL is not an auspicious day FOR nj,
Ranizations " any sort flr the In.
fluenCcs tend to clashes and eo,
AtSAHt ldLilNi thiNt ~ ihl NI'||.t
The sun on tho cusp Of Tine mint,
house should benefit religious a,
fairs. Science and philosophy NJ
attract wide attention I'm the com.
ing year which will be marked (.
great attainments.
Mars opposed TO Uranus ig A.
20 signify many murders and al
Il Is forecast that there wifi be- a,
unusual number Of women who AN
victims.
Attention is called 90 tho pro,
nostications. made at the boginrfT
Of tho year, warning the world ,As
persons OF good standing vou'
commit strange and hoinous arImn
This sinister direction NJ thr sta,
will continue through 1921.
All the signs seem TO ludics.
that the coming year viii be- m
peak In which many bad condition
Will reach a climax.
The death OF statesman Ion
before the public is propucs.ed Z.
early IN the now year.
Persons whose birthdaIo 10
should be especially watch'ul
money matters during the comm
year. Those who arc employed Al
likely TO be promoted
Children born on this day may
quick tempered, resolutp and deie
mined. They are likely to suc.e
best as employees who climb TO hiJ
positions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10

folks raiso2 won say it is' Hero ana now IA
all solemn seriousnohs. The world proposes not
week b., year devoted to everybody at
tending strictly TO their Individual business.
We not only ask, We demand. that % be cele-
brhtod 600 duo form and with scrupuIpus care.
And wo promise that a. tho end % Will bo tho
best fad oYor suRrostcd aud VIII rcsut lp moro
happiness and peace than nll other proposals
put together Moreover, n o. ls braruccd for
year u viii have become permanent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
THE NEW GENERATION
by Jane Phelps

peared breathless from her secor
climb.
IT'S that Mr. FORESTER, maar
He says as how he was just go,l
through. had to catch a train az
would you see him just a minute
"Oh, can't sec him-liHe this
Yes, you cam"
But it is morning. Hannah. ,
lady dresses like this In the NOR
ing"
Tell him it's new dress you W
just trying on" the wiley old wor
an suggested.
"Do you think 7 should % he'
tation In Margaret's voice.
Sure ! do! He'll think you lo
beautiful"
Somehow Margaret couldn't he
wanting him to think she look
beautiful" Not because II "
Craig Forester. but because IL W
n man near her own age, and co
genial.
Slowly she trailed the rosv gov
down the stairs when she a
peared I'm the doorway. Craig Pa
rcSter started to his feet. S'op0
half way to her with an lnarucua
expression or admiration and he
out his hands.
CTo BE Continued
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
PNthlnn Slstcrs ElccI.

SpFCIBI q The Womb
BARTLESNlLLE. Dec. 9.-The
Pythian Sisters held their, annual
election Of officers here tonight, tho
following being elected: Mrs. Anna
Jeffrey, most excellent chief; Mrs.
Dema Strickler. manager. Mrs. Jas-
ste Fishb back, mistress OF the records !;
Mrs Lydia Schroeder. mistress OF fl
nance; Mrs. Eftie Combs, protector:
Mrs. Ida Trippett, guard Mrs Tillie
Woods, trustee, Mrs Stella Spayd, in
stalling officer, Mrs, Gladys SChroe-
der, musician,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
Margaret Awakcns 10 Realization
of Her Youth.
CHAPTER XIV.

Margaret waited until Joan was
safely away at school. Then lock-
ing her docr---she would not even let
old Hannah know how foolish she
was-she proceeded to make her
toilet
eoftly about her face, then she
rouGed her pale cheeks ever so little.
frightened her eyes-by shadows
under. and upon tho lds--as the
girl in the beauty psrlor had taught
her, then busted her face with a
delicate powder,
This done she brought out OF her
closet another parcel. long box
which, when opened. revealed lay
colored dress wrapped in many lay
crs OF tissue paper; dress that
would have made Joan gasp with
dismay II not send her into hyster-
les.
1t was such "A beautiful thing that
Margaret held II lovingly In her
arms for several minutes
1t looks good enough 70 eat"
she said with n half laugh at her
toolishness
with loving, lingering fingers she
held 1t up, then slowly slipped It on,
turning with determination from the
mirror as she did SO. She would
noe see herself garbed In It by piece
meal
When she was entirely dressed
even to rosc-colOred stockings and
slippers, she switched on all the
lights and then stood in front Of
the long cheval glass.
"Oh!" she exclaimed. then, "Oh!"
again. She could scarcely believe
her eyes This radiant creature In
Q ha I'M fv,fr
buckled slippers just peeping out
below the hem, couldn't bo she
Margaret Hayden--the brow W n
mouse of woman she always had
been. No, this was someone else,
it must be!
Then she laughed aloud from
sheer joy. Going to the head of the
stairs she called
Hannah! Oh. Hannah, come up
here minute"' She must have
someone to share her amazement at
the transformations,
What for, YOU got all the cur
tains down and them lights light
ed?" Hannah asked. Margaret had
hidden behind the open door,
See Hennah' Don't | looE
nice ?" Margaret pirOuetted around
the old servant for all the world like
girl OF Is and, truth 20 tell, she
looked barely older.
why. honey am Il really yOu7
Old Hannah always knowed you was
pretty, but you look good enough 10
eat I'm that dress" echoing Margar-
cts words 1T sure am a shame 10
waste all that prcttlness on me. II
your ma could see you now She
wouldn't ,inow me, Hannah, and
! imagine she would think me ter
rlbly silly. I am silly Hannah, and
/ know H. But I just couldn't help
IL for once I was horribly eXtrava-
giant too-when Joan wants so
many things"
"Pitv you can't nave pretty things
as well as Miss Joan. declare to
goodness YOU look as young as she
Nonsense Hannah! Joan isn't
1877
Where you going mama; to a
party?"
mo. Hannah" Margarets blush
showed through the rouge. that's
why am so eXtrayagant, I'm not
going anywhere. | just bought the
dress because It was so pretty" In
spite OF herself. Margarets voice
took on n wistful tone,
'Ta!nt eXtravagant ma am, Ana
you must wear II next time you gets
invited. There goes that belll" and
Hannah hurried away.
Margaret stood gazing into the
mirror. only half aware of voices i'm
the hall below. Then Hannah ap-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10

Nllls tltAA tTdN-
ing itself is not "late."
From the very beginning, If YOU
can remember that far back, peo-
pie have been seeking change.
They have scorucd the old and
been anxious to adopt the new.
Doubtless Adam and Eve grew
tired uf the clothes they had at
first. and from fg leaves looked
for the advanced styles in oak and
saplins.
Not long ago went shopping
with n girl who had Just come
back from a year IN New York.
She did the shopping, / Just
watched,
whether 1t was To impress me
who had stayed at home, or the
clerks. or whether II was the nat
ural craving for the new. / don't
know, but, anyway, she always
asked 20 zee the very laIest in
the very latest In hand bags and
shoes
The saleswoman volunteered
that the patent leather trimming
on hats was new and good look
ine,
yes returned the girl; at IL
pretty. but | saw that six months
ago in New York"
The shoe man brought out slip
per after slipper In his search for
a mower strap, but In vain. all
were worn all .ast winter in New
York"
Maybe they were, but what diff
ference did IL make? why should
that make them less pleasing
nowr Never once did | hear her
ask for a shoe that suits me-" a
dress that Twill be most pleasing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
Tilted Giri Shoots
LOUer; Result of Pact

POPLAR BLUFF. Mo. -- Boyd
Ridinger is dead here today. the VIC
tim OF strange love pact. Pretty
Allie St!nnett, free under $4,000
bond, will face jury in Marion
county court next January charged
with his murder.
We hereby agree that the first
one OF US that is unfalthtul to the
other shall meet death at the hands
OF the other" declared the pact,
signed and sealed by the two princi-
pals OF the tragedy.
Miss Stinnett coolly asserts that
Ridinger 'iilted" her and was TO
marry another woman. Il was on
the day before the wedding that she
shot him to death.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
Births Exceed Deaths.

NprrihA 10 IN" Nnrlu.
PONCA CITY. Dec. 9.--The baby
crop in the rural districts OF Kay
county IL above normal, according to
stat sites kept for IN h. first / months
of this year at the couH:y scat, IN
fact births in such districts double
the deaths. The irath5 In d particu-
tar rural district rImhc- ~ within
that period and the Lirths - The
DISTRICT includes the townships Of
Vernon, Dale, Beaver and Newkirk,
and the two towns Of Hardy and
New Kirk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
Conducted Illegal Pool Han.

Special TO The World.
OkEMAH, Dec. e.-Rov Wilso
who has been before tn. courts
this county frequently during N
past few months, was arrested Tue
day on charge Of conducting a po
hail outside the corporate limits
a city. lie at once secured bond ar
was released TO await trial. II
charged that he was operating a po
hail in the new Lyons oil pool ca
OF Okemah.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
Pomc by Skinny Martin
Hold Undcr 500 BOND

Special IN IN. World.
OKEMAH, Dec. 9.--In prch'
nary hearing before County Ju'
Sol Duling Wcdncday. on
Woodrum was held TO tho dlsl'
court under $1,000 bond on
charge Of assault with intent to 900
nit rape. The alleged crime "
said to have occurred on the n''
OF September 10 Al Castle. The .,
tim OF the alleged assault was VI
Efgie Lunsford OF Castle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
4 Husbands Right,

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a'
enham Of assault, a woman -",
was the second time the same
had assaulted her.
II took no notice when he h'.
me the first time" she sala
cause il was dark and | TOOK D
be my husband. Then ! saw ''
a stranger and ! screamed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10

with 40 per cent ~ It's producing
fields exhausted and its reserves Of
fiCially estimated To last not moro
than 20 years, the United States Is
supplying the world with 20 per cent
of It's petroleum.