davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-05
The General CRY,

Economy is now the general cry.
There must be saving in the con-
duct of city and state as well as in
that Of national affairs. The country
has been going at a reckless clip. The
country must pull up. or there will
be smash. The cities. the states and
the nation must get down to cases and
trim expenses.
1t is. Of course, all along of the
war. We had had experience of war.
but never of world war. So we en-
tered hostilities without knowledge of
what we were letting ourselves in for
as to money cost. We took no thought
Of that, and. after entering, our sole
thought was of success.
The money cost proved to be enor-
nous. We should probably have spent
as much more had it been necessary.
And we should probably have spent it
spend. Everything was sky high. and
we simply had to pay the price.
We have now to face the conse-
quences. Complainings that we were
squeezed in our necessities by prof
iteers are neither comforting nor to
the point. They pay no tax bills. They
eliminate no obligations.
And so men in acknowledgements,
governors and the President-are
stressing the case as it stands, and
calling upon councils and legislatures
and the Congress to prune all esti-
mates. and appropriate no moneys be.
yond what the public interests impera-
lively demand. If the calls are intel
ligently needed great sums can be saw
ed; and money saved is money made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-05
The Western Hemisphere.

In The Stars Marion letter, printed
Monday. this appeared:
an his discussion of international
affairs with a number of visitors
Presidential Harding has indicated
very plainly that he will take a deep
err interest in Central and South
American Affairs than any President
of recent years. When it comes time
to take up diplomatic appointments
and that time, it should be stated. still
is far in the distance-Senator Hard
ing will endeavor to pick the very
best available men for the posts
among the American republics"
As The Star stated the other day,
the western hemisphere is the coming
hemisphere-not coming in a few
years. or in half century or so, but
coming, and when she arrives it will
be with both feet. Let US keep the
lead we have. Let us cultivate our
southern friends in every way. Let
US remove any distrust Of us that may
exist among them. and insist upon a
better tone toward them than has
hitherto too often been heard in this
country. They have something to learn
from us, and we something to learn
from them. We can help each other,
and should do 50.
'The king business" never, at any
time that we call civilized, had more
than a slender hold on this side of the
great blue water. America, North and
South, has been the stamping ground
Of Washington and Bolivar, and men
inspired by them. More and more
the hemisphere has been dedicated to
freedom-not freedom in its full form,
but pointing steadily that way. The
governments have been called re-
publics; and when one fell another
similarly named has taken its place.
Kings have not succeeded presidents.
The old hemisphere has known little
but kings and their kind. The people
are inst beginning to experiment with
something different. We wish them
luck. but need not. should not, tie up
with them too closely. Let US con-
tinue to gang our ain gait on our
side Of the Atlantic, and keep close
to those who are headed in the same
direction we are and confess our lead
ership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-05

pay the same penalty that followed
the scraps of those two years.
The republicans are coming into full
control through the most sweeping vic
tory ever achieved in this country.
They simply wiped up the earth with
the opposition last year. Nevertheless,
they will not be safe unless they score
in their first attempts to solve our
pressing problems. A failure this year
might result in defeat at the polls
next year, and a defeat at the polls
next year might be followed by an
other in 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-05
A Rear Admiral's Wards.

The action Of the board Of special
inquiry at Ellis Island yesterday in
denying admission to the United States
to the seven Russian Riddles brought
to this country BY Rear Admiral New
ton A. NcCuI1y seems absurd. The
seven children. ranging from three to
twelve years old. and accompanied by
a nineteen-year-old nurse. were to
have entered under the direct charge
Of their benefactcr. Three others were
to have followed-ten youngsters
snatched from the horror and despair
today enguifing the childhood Of east
ern Europe-and offered the glad
chance that IL the heritage Of Amer
lean youngsters in general. 1t may
be that the board was unable to COM
prehend the action Of the bachelor
admiral, seeking to protect the chill
dren. in stating simply that he pro-
posed to adopt them in fact, to give
them his name and an American edu-
cation, to make them his heirs. But
the admiral, a. a member Of the allied
high commission In the Crtmea, had
seen the expression in the eyes of the
children Of the Tar east as winter
comes On. and it may be that he finds
IL equally difficult to understand how
Americans. blessed beyond all other
nations Of the world, can fail to do all
In their power to help. At all events,
he proposed to do the best in his pow
er. probably wanting to do more.
That the law Of America should pro.
psse finally to say him nay in a pur-
PEN which must shame most Of us, on
the technical ground that the children
Were liable to become public charges,
il not to Be credited. Yet, if it should,
the1e are many who would echo the
calm promouncement Of Mr.. Bundle
In Nicholas Nickleby" in saying, IF
tho law supposes that the law
IL IN assam idiot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-05

In the working agreement effected
between the officers and engine and
train service employees of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company for the set
Element of future labor differences
new principles OF relationship be-
tween management and men" have
been adopted which are of the high
est promise. Through their full rep
resentation in the joint reviewing
committee established to carry out
the arrangement employees will have
an equal voice with the management
in the settlement of controversial
questions.
This is progress in industrial democ-
racy. and praiseworthy both as an
individual example of fair dealing
with labor and as a precedent What
the Pennsylvania has done other
railroads must see the ACCESSIBILITY
Of doing. 1t is an alternative to
Plumb plans" OF operation which
has the improving feature of respect
ing equally the interest Of the en-
ploye and of the owner.
Here is a new spirit Of Industrial
relationship and responsibility the in
fluence Of which cannot be exag-
gerated. And the best Of 1t Is that
1t is an influence from within and
personal. not looking to government
agencies to solve its problems.-New
York World (democratic).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-05
Inauguration Stands.

In the course Of the debate yester.
day in the Senate on Inauguration
preparations suggestion was made that
a resolution should be passed prohibit
ing the erection Of reviewing stands
along the streets or in the parks save
at the White House grounds and La
fayette Square. This, it was stated,
was due to the feeling that these
stands are used for speculative pur-
poses for the mulcting Of the public
in extortionate sums for the privilege
Of seeing the procession.
It is not for the benefit Of the peo-
pie of Washington that these stands
are erected or as a means of making
money to repay the guarantee fund.
They are regarded as part Of the
necessary equipment Of the occasion,
to provide facilities for the people who
come to this city for the spectacle.
The citizens committee IN charge Of
the program provides the stands on
the contract with builders and estab-
fishes the rate Of prices to be charged
for seats in them. It takes every pos
sfble precaution against the sale of
large blocks of seats to be resold later
by spectators at increased prices.
But no known provision can be adopt
ed to prevent the resale of tickets at
an increase. It happens in all lines
Of business.
It is a mistake to say that the
stands that are erected block of the
view Of the unaccommodated public.
Only q small percentage Of the space
along Pennsylvania avenue Is occupied
by these constructions. BY means of
these stands far greater number of
people are given . view Of the parade
than could possibly see II from the
pavement or sidewalk level. BY means
Of these stands, indeed, the seeing"
CO pacity Of the mile and a third
stretch Of Pennsylvania avenue from
the Peace Monument to the Treasury
is very considerably increased. The
prices charged for these seats are al.
ways moderate and the public appre-
ciates the opportunity to obtain them.
If Congress thinks that reviewing
facilities should be afforded to nobody
but the Official parties at the White
House and Lafayette Square it can, Of
course, pass Q prohibitory resolution.
But the effect would be to deprive
thousands a people-not necessarily
Washingtonians-of a chance to view
the parade comfortably and safely. II
the people had their way probably
the entire space along the line Of
march would be filled with stands. 20
that even a larger number than have
been accommodated in the past should
have a chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-05
Diplomacy.

There was a formal exchange of
diplomatic courtesies between Bull
garia and Serbia on Christmas, as
Balkan method Of exchanging these
little formalities differs somewhat
from the custom in western coun-
tries. however. In this case the rep
resentatives Of the two countries met
in joint commission to exchange
representations regarding a boundary
line. A Serbian general presided at
the meeting of the commission. A
Bulgarian colonel took exception to
some ruling of the chair, and inn
med tsE APP appealed to the pistol He
order to avoid all embarrassment. and
to make the day a merry one all
around. he shot himself dead.
In America We would be inclined
to print some rather flaming extras
a Christmas call at the japanese
embassy. kill the ambassador and
then shoot himself. We are an ex-
citable people in regard to such
things: In the Balkans it is differ
Of the routine affairs Of state, and
possibly may receive mention on the
court calendar" pages of the Invest
Balkan newspapers.
Importance Of these little diplo.
matte exchanges is entirely reia.
tive.-Wichita Eagle Independently.
The man who Is in love with him
self never has any rivals.-Greenville
Is. c. Piedmont.
The goldfish in the hotel fountains
reported the quietest New Year on
record.-Indianapolis Star.
What's the use in reading a book?
The story will be entirely different
when its flmed.-Denver Times.
Nothing pleases the modest man
more than being detected in the act
Of doing q good deed.-Evansville
Journal
We hope President Wilson takes at
least one moro punch at the Senate's
Rock (Ark.) Gazette.
It all comes out in the wash. any
way; when the hens aren't laying for
US the cold storage plants are-Co-
lumbus Is. CO. Record.
With SO many days assigned to this
cause and that. the suggestion is
made that some one proclaim a mind
your own business week."-Omaha
Bee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-05

The intelligent students Of business
are enthusiastic as to the prospects
for 1921. The ultimate consumer is
also hopeful that readjustment viii re.
vive the old maxim Of service as well
as gain quick sales and small profits"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-05

Friends and admirers of Senator
Borah are hopeful that he will yet per.
NIT comment on the day after in
auguration to the effect that a pleas
ant time was had by all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-05

All that is needed to put an end to
any crime wave is to show the same
rigorous promptness in dealing with
the more vicious offenders that is
manifested toward violators of auto.
mobile regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-05
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHILANDBR JOHNSON.

Inauguration Day.
Wen have little dancing and per.
haps a little song!
I'll be there to cheer when the
paraders come along.
Fourth Of March we'll revel in for.
getfulness and fun.
Next morning we'll be ready for the
work that's to be done.
Got to run the business of the land
we're Twin in.
Got to help to free the world from
selishness and sin.
For months Wen have to labor on q
most important task.
One day Of recreation isn't very
much to ask.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-05

Some Of the remarks attributed to
him indicate that Mr.. Harding does
not believe half the rumors concern.
ing the selections for the coming cab
met.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-05

Many American clergymen are dis.
posed to complain Of alleged humor
which seeks either clumsily or mis-
chievously to belittle them in popular
esteem. Humor il designed to foster
a generous smile. The Jest which
arouses resentment is a failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-05

Statistics throw no light on the
question OF how much less a renter
or purchaser might have to pay If the
graft were squeezed out of numerous
building estimates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-05

Sums mentioned by inquisitive
Statesmen are occasionally so large
that It Is difficult to see how they
could have disappeared SO quickly and
completely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-05

The ex-kaiser does not desire to live
in Holland and Holland is justified in
sarcastic inquiry as to who invited
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-05

Doubts are expressed as to whether
much practical advance in interna-
tional understanding viii be made by
the substitution Of the word 'asso.
citation" for league"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-05

Germany has always been willing to
admit that disarmament is an excel
lent topic Of conversation for those
Who happen to be interested in it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-05

According to some Russian his.
torians there is nothing left Of the
Kerensky government but an expense
account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-05
Freedom,

Els this what you call free verse?"
1T is" replied Mr.. Pepwiggle. ''It
gives me-a glimmer of enlightenment.
begin to understand what the old
poet meant when he wrote Freedom
shriekedr 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-05

Russian affairs are developing a
wholesome desire TO encourage the
bunness man in politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-05
Well Reformed.

did you make any New Year reso-
1utions?''
mo-" answered Uncle Bill Bottle.
top. II feel pretty secure about my fu.
ture since prohibition landed and I
didn't see any use O. troublin' my mind
with "reminiscences"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-05
Magnihcent Mathematics.

"You like to hear that astronomer
talk?'
Yes" answered Miss Cayenne. "He
can talk about billions and billions,
and at the Same time avoids any sus.
gestion that his enormous figures are
likely to call for moro taxes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-05

THE extra-size blouses range from
A to 81, and are Chiefly tailored
models with convertible collars and
long sleeves. The ones of heavy
striped satin are of superb quality
and come in the desired suit shades.
The tub silks are in light, colorful
stripes. The taffetas are in navy and
black. Women will admire the way
these blouses are n less than
the way thew are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-05
Traffic Congestion.

The passenger stands up and travels
far,
More passengers crowd in at every
stop.
The tradlc jam IL fierce inside the car
And never gets the notice Of q COP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-05

Jud Tunl<ins says he's getting to be
such fine business man that it takes
him longer to bargain over a days
work than it does to do the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-05

EXQUISITE blouses and over
blouses of georgette, tricolette,
taffeta and broadcloth silk with long
and three-quarter sleeves. Worsted
embroidered, beaded, braided, lace
trimmed, vest effects, tailored and
semi-tailored. A Peter Pan model with
eyelet embroidery collar, vest and
cuffs is included. Collarless, lace col
lars and tailored collars. White, flesh,
navy, bisque, brown. Sizes SO to 46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-05

It all comes out in the wash. any,
way; when the hens aren't laying for
us the cold storage plants are.-Co-
lumbus Is. CO. Record.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-30
Furnished Apartment
NEWEST
CLEANESr
COOLEST
MOST ATTkACrlN J.

Artistically and bcuutfu''N tlI,
nishcd south side apartment ac.nl
beautiful park, rcnting az "H' go
per month, comprises h'.N- I'o...
dining room. bedroom. Kitchen. bath
closets, screened south nnl.n % 'nN ",'
four exposures. furniture p.i.'d a
souahly must be sold ".'A ap'.
mcut For further particulars AZ
inspection, run OStgy 1885.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-30
REAL ESTATE FOp prN.


REAL ESTATE ron
--'--'--'-. N'N KENT
FLATS tND ArhUIutN,.|.|
CLOSE IN-An eieran, -. 81
all modern rop,gy'., 'Fa. H.rrt vT
water and steam heat. a... .',, "A,
ter m every apartment ..r...t a..
turnlsh"d' cynthia CH.r. and ~ at.
Apartments, seventh ami ...t '.s'iF
cnne. Phone psarc 7a.s 'AJ'
COLLEGE AV g gUs r..
ern apartment. ,,'cph... ~. NO.
nishcd adults. tqs C.. Pc. Ia.
,,,',.,..
s'!.'' - & niu'Ns... a....a..-
mont. urar,io,liv n,, ..'. h-
vaIi.ipp Jlstnr..' ala. H". aiaI
S24 .. uas,
tol H,''M apartment .H......... Il
''''
~ II H''M, m"ieru I........
. I''u'f ,'"S' lh ''. A.. H....- U..
store 100 s Quincy
-FOUR ROOM apartment tUr .... ii, 49,.
0i hiFh school Usage i".i
FOtN ROOM rn-.tr. 4t..........
can Usage .9". ' a
FOR UI%T -,.rr., ...r.,.... .....--
oil, Am Aup., N,, .s'
g.,.,,,,t ,r1 t.f,,. ''. '' "''l Arr
-N....... NV wv '-N'''''.
r." ,,. ~, w ,s,"',,,,..,.l, tda-'rs,
y.,.I ,,,,r ',n. u''i. 'H rn' .,,
BAD. .rht Oil,
-, ...
H., ''l ',''I. i G0.t
r.i,,s,J r,n, " ''. agH3r
h"1n''h rent i-'' p. H..' l4.
'''N.
HODGE. T.. lco'-A u,s. ...... ....
"rn i-Fu'm apartment '.. .ssr.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-30
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT


TNNNN TUX NTNT Y
BtTTtM farm fu rent, .au.arre bottom
farm IN wHltipE distance TO town and
good school ~ miles from Tulsa. ON
main road. LiycstOch farm implements
for sale cheap. Write giving reference
\\UrIN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-30
PERSONAL PROPERTY


ALL KINDS ~ usrd building materials
bought and sold Tulsa NrryNing Com
pauy 1890 r. SiNth St Cedar l2lU.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-30
BOARD AND ROOMS
IiGIImOt ~iI,ifrIND NOON- I

11tUII u,uI,fn hals. kerIiur ruotHa ,...
.Ir.. tr ...tft,,,.t .Ii. 'pb.r. t..g,
gus
TWO Ugnt housekeeping f..fuH. private
'n'Hn... Go ."l'HF,I .HIii' lr.u"
''ts' .''
.,yr.iI.iu IS 49, Hr.. ..l. t....
I.,ur. ....us ...I,I.. 'Irnan.I.
pI'.t. II 1..I..H. O,lf. Itt..
IstD. .... ..........r... ,..r.. ...s. .r
,,l.r nI
UUIt. o. 900. I... room apartment.
l .n"u''. .'.w.''.F i"ru"h.d.
'"i'' .I..
Two IIuT Iiul HII.IIr'|. f.."f
".h .I'.L,u t.H...Ht .|..n lu 'HHY"
tl't ,
,,.,,,- ,.,. ,., ,,,,-,,,, .
WV
' .
...
''t '..'
'' ''"'.' '"''
.'
...
t.... cod. ....... ..
... ,.,...... ., '...'
,...,.... .....
''". '.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-30

PHOENIX, s, ilb--Two large front rooms
UuVd water, Osaao 26be,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-30
FINANCIAL.


HpTii ~-hupNiN Uo' SIS ~
"@Tal; s, ,o,,"os 1aa;s, ,.Sss ssod ,,..o qo"@'
aol rntty mag M call osagr Tt
N YOu WAIT hotel or roomlng house
buy now. u will be harder t. got bar
ss.n e.! .i,,,r,, is,rt - Houston. Cedar "'
TWELVE ROOM roaming hpuse uicoiy
furuisn,l. cash or terms. cai owner nt
ostRr 1910
20 Room roomug house 1000 har
cash. many other suappy propositions.
Hotter COLL mo rght now. Allison. bsag"
ass
MO>Ti TO LOhN--,HNTTEIS "a
MDNEY 10 LpAN on diamonds ana other
article. - value. All busiu'sa sttlrtiy
rpntdcnuAl Fred ". Linder, go ROB
irs"n Hl'E
SALARY LCtNSS
10 Employed People.
ALSO 'uArT1f. LOANS
TULSA IbAN co
phuro psHir a.
SALARY LOANS
To mon and women
CHATTEL LOANS
on Pianos Uouschuld Bpods
j q. tAMpUELL
over "oolwortn
psagn 1916
HENI E~TNTE IONNS u
tAHa AND City LOANS quickly and
mvorany made In any part Of OKLA
huru DIfy luaus pu tulsa unlro.ei
property. r. N Lilly ~ East Fourth
20 -Ia rc,aa uldg Phone Usage ttl.
ifIH4r and second mortgage, real estate.
snort time, $3.50 limit also ohattel and
ssllly loans. Arthur Hcathcriy. 2os
HAVE CLIENT that will only loan from
500 900 and up on one piece ot prop
"rty. II you have good security ior this
much Of a loan call Cedar 2s2. Wheeler
MoEEY 70 LEHp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-30

For an hn1s Plumbing repair wrrl oall
H. n UaatrEht tho nu"u Hrup plumber.
h02 EaHt lhNi. Usage sgs. NU work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-30
PERSONAL PROPERTY


MiSJEILA>tOi FOR NAit 6S
TOR SALE OR TRADE-Smail coal stt'p-
ping outft. two teams, Two wagons. tMo
piows. slips. etc. also grist mlll nutilt.
stone huhr. steel crusher corn sh"ilet ara
futures. " q Shcdlobar. lawson. Okla.
NEW AND SECONDHAND store and
restaurant equipment butcher supplies
tos' 20 VI Firs,
SODA FOUNTAIN and confectionery TX
lures located at Healdton. OKLA NUS
be moved next 10 days Complete outtlt
This is q bargain. easy terms Write or
wire Grosmau Fountain Co, Dallas IeHhH.
SHOWCASES drug ieweiry and cigar
store fixtures at prices that Will save
Won money Midwest showcase Works
Co 81. T. Firh st, Kansas CITY, Mo.
WN>rED-iO Bt: ee
TUVN your waste lumber and huuding
uaterinl into cash. Tulsa Nrccking
Company 1920 p. sixth, Cedar 1910.
WE BtY and sell used furniture. can
us N ynu hlV. anything to CELL. ha"l
ings & Hanawalt. il6 L. Second street
cedar -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-30
MsCrllA>lors ron sALn Q

NATUIN'l SIIT7- CNFS md SHOES.
L. WAIT 100 S. BOULDER ST,
CONCRETE trash burners well rein-
forced g. delivered, Usage 5OO1-R
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-30
PROPERTY for EXCHANGE

ENCHANGE-AJTOMO 10
FOR TRADE-Cheyrolet touring Tor
stock or anything OF value. 1870
model. Address J. A. Munds, Pularo,
okla.
NEARBY new, light, 5-passenger car to
trade fpr 7-passcnger. ijl south
Gray Kendall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-30
BUSINESS SERVICE


UNI-- NV |'-NTII nv n
rf.lIIt.f Ur.f.a..IF. .l.Irru,
'..f.HH ..H,.H.'. I0Iu.ng HnI ai-
f.ta.I.u .H.t. 1868