davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04
WHISPERING uoPE.

one Of the sweetest songa In the English
language both to sentiment and music. Is
Whispering Hope" II soothes and "u5tains'
and 1t touches into living. seutiont thing the
better nature Of man. II STILES the envy ana
the selfishucss Of the man OF action fires tho
religious faith OF the aged and luls into peace
ful slurnbcr the lisplng babe. The man and
maiden. walking beneath the trees in lovers
lane, listen with throbbing heart and bated
breath, and they realize from whence cometh
their great emotion. Tho music appeals IT.
rcsistibly. but It Is the sentiment OF the words
which carries solace and comfort and convc-
tion.
whispering Iiopel what would l.fo be with
out it? Take hope from the breast ot man and
what have you left? Life at its best and fullest
and highest contains precious little OF realiza-
tlon, and that little fails utterly to meet the
needs or the human soul and heart /, is hope
We live on. II Is hope that goes before Ms on
the cobble stoned highway Of lfo aR a bcckon-
ing angel by i,y a pillar Of fire hy night.
At any given moment Of tho greatest lie that
ever lived say this Is the end. and that life
would go down In utter, tragic ruin, II rs the
hope after the shower the sun. after The
tcbrs the smile, after the sorrow the Joy attor
defeat victory, after failure, success that impes
us TO go and on from day to Day from cra's
20 craig from vale to vale,
whispering Hopel II Is llfea Holy Grail. SO
long ar hope whispers life Is toloruble When
it's voice ceases to penetrate the consciousness
OF man he Is ready and eager Tor destruction.
Hope whispers to the babe in tho cradle of the
wonders which await It nt maturity, 1t whispers
to adolescence OF the joys just round the corner.
And II whispers 10 the aged and infirm Of
another existence where all s good,
Whispering Hope! II is the wireless which en-
ables man to commune with his God; it is tho
icaven which will eventually ieayen the whole.
Hope performed It's supreme mission upon the
brow OF calvary two thousand years ago and
the cross stands today ts most perfect em-
hlcm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04

nothing. and the prcss has lead unwisciy in
aroueiug exaggerated ideas concerning tho out
como. There is no possibility Of o new ana
improved Magma Ch1ra cmanating from that
conference, nor % dooaloguo more acceptable
aud Trustworthy than the old. Nor will there
omannto thcrcfrom any accommodation or en-
gaasmcnt which Will iu the slightest relieve
mon of lhclr individual obligations or uccessl-
urs
Tho stage is got TO lash tho public into
white heat OF interest In what these couicrocS
fa. Millions Of words OF mere opinion are 20
be written during tho course ot the event; tho
opinion or some men whose opinion Ia worth
listening 10. OF other and smaller men whose
opinion is NJ no concern, And all the while tho
fact VIII hc immutablo that % is not tho opin-
ions of mon but the acts Of tho delegates which,
VIII Doe oi public concern
Tho best service which ,ouii br rendered tho
conforccs and the American public would bc
for tho press TO cease its everyday Of the event
and permit the conference 10 work undqturbod
10 the hcst ends possible. IL the sessions are
open 1t viii speedily degenerate into a fold
meet ~ reporters fluent writer's, photogra-
pliers and little else. n that be treason to the
sound doctrine OF open covenants make The
most ot g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04

We appreciate his services, we
acknowledge them, we tell others
about them, but how many OF us
realize that when we call for that
loved physcian--more often than
not at Might've not only get ms
services, but those OF his faithful
wife?
There are doctors who have
reached a place where they do no
night work now, and have someone
employed for answering the phone
calls by day. but not many of them
started off IN such fashion That
little wife at home, by her con-
stant attention to the telephone day
and night and her unfailing courtesy
to and interest in her husbands
patients has done her part in bring
ing him to this coveted station.
All we have to do to appreciate
this truth Is TO watch closely some
good physician's wife. She answers
the phone from her bedside. she
leaves the breakfast table to tell Mr,
Jones where the doctor ~ and no"
soon she expects" him home, she
answers the telephone again to hear
Mrs. Smith calling for the third
time to say that Little Johnnie has
the toeache and why can't the doctor
come right noW?" she plans q love
" birthday dinner for her husband
and invites the friends he loves best
20 surprise him, fifteen minutes be
fore the dinner hour he gets the
call he has been looking for all day
and goes off To spend the greater
part OF the night, She tries to be
cheerful swallows the lump In her
throat and with her usual courage
faces that empty chair across the
table. smiling graciously to her, or
his, guests.
So, on and on the days run.
Irregular hours and broken sleep
have caused the i'll health, often the
complete breakdown OF many "A doc
tors wife, and then sometimes she
tells the same story OF the cobbler'
wife who went without shoes. Doc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04
Benny's Notebook

Ma made a lemmin merrang pie
this morning, being my favorite kind
Of pie including cakes, and this af-
tlrnoon l was on my way out to the
kitchin to get drink OF water and
wat was on the sidebord in the din
ing room but the lemmin merrang
pie, reminding me OF IL, and / stood
there a wife watching II and won
dering If it taisted as good AS wat
1t looked, thinking. Wen. the ony
way to settle the argewment Is taist
It and find out.
Wich | did. cutting out skinny
slice with "A dining room knife and
eating 1t, tasting even better than
wat 1t looked and settling the argew-
ment,f me thinking. q. II certeny
made a big looking hole for sutch
a skinny peece. @ / could cut out
another skinny peece without max
ing the hole look mutch bigger.
Wich ! tried IL To see and Il made
the hole look twise as bis. and / ate
the End skinny peece and went out
and got the glass of water and on my
way back | looked at the hole agen
ana 1t looked so big | took more
skinny peeces 20 give it something to
rcely look big about, and then
went up TO mas room and ma waa
Introducing inbroidery, me saying
Hello ma, watts the news?
Ma not saying wat 1t was, and |
sed, Hay Ma. | taisted that lemmin
merrang pie, @ ma, that's the swell
est lemmin merrang YOU ever made
gosh ma, its swell, O boy. Is it all
rite for me to of taisted 1t. ma? |
sed
o We'll | Suppose so. considering
that your report is so complimentary
sed ma
And she keen on Introducing i'm
broidery and pritty soon sed,
certeny taisted IL. ma, bet
tasted II for about 10 minutes.
You go and bring up that pie i'm
| meditly till l take look at IL. sed
ma, Wich | did, dropping 1t twice
but catching II jest in time both
times, and the neerer it go to ma
room the bigger the hole looked
and ma gave me a fearse crack and
told me not to dare to ask Tor eny
pie for dizzert
Wich | dident and nobody Of
Tered me eny.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04
The Horoscope

he stars incline but 40 no, oo-,..,
NpI 1871 BY Mcclure Newspsp., \ ~. ~.

ff"ays november 4, 1921
Good ana evil influences cor,ou,
In planetary direction TODAY. acco,I
Ing TO astrology While Mp,c1s.
Uranus and the sun are ln bsnet1
aspect. Saturn and Jupiter sre
strongly adverse.
Printing seems to be subject IA,
more favorable sway than forr,sri,'
ana successful books appear tn be
Indicated for the Christmas season
Uranus foreshadows an ippe,ns
toward intellectual reCrcatiuns In.
terest In reading as well as A.
hearing music will increase. II IA
| prophesied.
There a. a forecast OF much die
sension and wrangling In high Of.
fetal places. The utmost self con.
/ troll and effort at maintaining peaae
should be practiced by men In pdD.
| lie life.
II is said by the seers tha,
/ though the next few years ho,d
much that Is difficult and troubling
still there Is good In store, and thls
period Of restored confidence and
| hope.
This dav should he an auspciou,
| one for affairs OF the heart Wo.
men may expect much happiness in
matters having to do with their
/ emotions, although they may have
/ tempeStuous scenes with those
whom they care for.
There is configuration TO-DAY
that points TO a fortunate outcome tC
some big business venture.
For the stage, 1t seems to be
propitious day for the beginning o.
/ various undertakings. Tho star
:
/ duCers.
Persons whose blrthdatc u h
should not be rash. but should ex
pect happiness and success as IN
/ result of careful living.
Children born on this day ought Il
| he successful. They should be o
happy and sanguine Temperament
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04
The Revolt of Vera SandersOn
by JANE PHELPS

, wish | could. make you underslanu
that in all that | have done TO hurl
you. nothing was deliberate. ClrcuH-
stances. a mans stupidity. my prom
Use 10 my sister, all have combined
to make up the count against me
l waited. Anxious as | was to Dg
with him, much as / loved MN,
would not recede from the stand
had taken. ! must know Just Whdt
he proposed to do with me before
l answered.
Il have found an apartment, vera.
| I have moved In the things you
cared for, leaving the heavy furni-
ture for Margaret. You can get
what you like TO take their place,
watt" | was about to speak l
/ have made Margaret another prom
| Use, one that / must keep. l nave
| agreed to spend every Sunday after
noon and evening with her, also one
\ evening during the week for dlnner.
| Naturally, we will try and VISIT her
whenever we can or she wishes US
/ to, but those times | have profhiseu
| to hold solely for her
THAT is all / ask. Keith--a nome
/ and you the greater share OF the
| time" .,,
He had tried to please me, ] would
take what he had offered as hapP"y
as possible. ,.
! DO you know" I said an hour
| later after we had talked over o.
plan for the future, that | thought
/ YOU would not care II you never saw
/ me again, If I never came back /
1 thought you cared for Alice de
I.isle. Margaret always tried TO
make me think you did.
! Alice de Lisle and | have heen
[ good friends. I have been sort or
| a father confessor for her the last
year She is TO marry man l have
/ always known, but for reasons OF
| their own they have kept 1t secret
II has helped her bear the separa-
! tion to talk about him 10 me. ht
| has been in Europe on government
business most of the time since the
close Of the war"
"And was so jealous OF her. l
murmured.
Poor foolish girl" Tho words
were nothing, but when he drew me
, close | sensed they meant that ne
understood. Never allow yoursel
| to he jealous again. Vera. AND try
/ TO think kindly of Margaret. | am
afraid she will be difficult at first,
| But what she does is for love OF me
"And love OF herself" / felt ike
saying but did not. Now that Keith
/ had conceded so much. 1t was no
part Of my plan to make him un'
| comfortable by being disagreeable
When he kissed me good nlgh'
| and left for the hotel he said.
This shall be our last parting
| Vera. Your home shall be ready
when come for you next week.
| had refused to go back even tor
day into the home from which /
/ had fled because of my unhappines.
| would remain where | was until ne
/ had removed all OF his belongings
and had let Margaret see that ne
really meant TO live with me not
/ with her,
T,nnaort,oN--A Home nt Last.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04
CHAPTER CT.
\ Week of Unrest

In spite of what Mrs. Aldrich had
said and my own determination,
passed a dreadfully wearing week.
One moment | was full of hope, the
next almost despalring. l don't
know why | expected to hear from
Keith. but when the day after day
passed and no word came. no slight
est message, the disappointment was
almost more than / could bear.
He ia coming, so thinks letter
unnecessary, and perhaps he has not
made arrangements yet" Mrs. Aid
rich tried TO comfort me.
But l refused to be comforted. ]
looked upon his silence as a bad
omen, although | knew him so well
knew his inclination to take 1t for
granted that one understood his mo-
lives. He hated letter writing too,
and was busy. All these things |
repeated to myself, but still the dis
appointment grew.
But the longest week must have
an end. And the morning OF the day
we expected Keith came at last. !
begged to be allowed to get the sup
per we hoped he would share with
us, and Mrs, Aldrich consented.
Every single thing that we would
have ! prepared. II helped pass the
hours. But before his train was due
dressed carefully in my plain
black cloths and. unable 20 walt
calmly, walked to the station to
meet him.
The look Of surprise and pleasure
on his face when he saw me caused
me to flush and tremble. He must
love me n little 10 look to glad
thought as he came toward me.
He bent and kissed me regardless
"a suts t.,fr In
the door, and the three of four pas
sengcfs who had alighted at the lit
tie town. Then we walked up the
street together, my heart once more
singing for JOY, my fears for the
moment forgotten,
We talked little before supper as
he was to stay at the little country
inn over night Then when Mrs.
| Aldrich had'left US shut in the little
living room with its honey atmos-
phere, Keith said
II have done the best | could,
Vera, under the circumstances.
| hope It will be enough. And, Vera,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04
JOuKNAIIsM,s TRuST.

The essence OF the mischief In propaganda Is
not It's falsity In any particular case. but It's
origin. The essence OF journalism Is lta autonn-
nous expression OF iisolr az an Interpreter Of
society. The editor who is entitled TO confidence
and who alone In the long viii get Ct, Is
he whose every uttcrancc Is his own. Neither
the accuracy OF Journals news nor the just
ness Of its opinion is half important TO So
ciety as certainty that whatever It publishes Is
the result OF It's own Independent outlook on the
world In the capacity OF public watohman
That Is its profession. that Is lts trust Roscoe
c. T., Brown in the North American Review.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04
HALLOWEEN FOR RETAILERS
sr.oial TO The World.

sneoial TO The World.
OKEMAH. Nov. 3.-large crowds
were on the streets from early
morning until 12 o'clock at night
on October 81 to witness the elabo-
rate program put on by the cham
Der Of commerce and business men
of the city. A dollar day sale at all
stores was a big attraction to tho
farmers who took advantage Of the
dollar prices.
A program which opened at 10
O'Clock in the morning ran without
Intern lssion until midnight. The
success of this mode OF celebrating
Halloween will probably mean that
Il will be an annual event in Oke-
nah In tho future.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04
Tomorrow--A Home at Last
Bull Creek work Is Approved.

Special to The world,
M'ALESTER, Nov. .. - +. y
CLARK, state highway commissioner
w. G, Burnam and Engineer CON
way were in the city Monday any
inspected the Bull creek dam whic,s
is being constructed as mamm0I.n
waterworks reservoir. The touhd9
tion work was approved and an az
ditional deep we'll recommendl
The dam is being constructed ., .,
convict labor on a contract win th.
state TO supply water to the s'A'
penitentiary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04
Left His Loot with Relatives.

cp9FTNT 10 Tue WUTIU.
OKEMAH. Nov. 3.-Corbet Coch-
ran was arrested here sunday night
on charge Of robbing the store OF
Fowler Bros. in May of last year.
According to the sherifrs office.
some OF the stolen goods have been
found in possession Of some of Cor
bets relatives who say he lett them
with them. Between S4OO and $500
worth OF goods were taken at the
time of the robbery. Cochran is in
tho county Jail here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04
scouts Doing a Good Work

M'ALESTER, Nov. IA good
work that is being done by the Boy
Scouts OF this city Is that of pa
trolling the streets for glass and
tacks and other menaces to traffic.
The city has been districted and each
troop has a certain section to look
after. Autoists report much less
trouble since the scouts commenced
their operations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04

Mr. Asquith English statesman, may not be
great leader but he Is a wise politician. OBJ
serving the favorable Impression Lloyd George
made on the house Of commons with his Irish
speech, Mr. Asqu!th promptly declared hla in
tenuon 10 support the government policy"
MIR. Asquth must at some time In his life have
read the epigram Of the American political
boss. '1t YOU cant beat 'cm J,ne 'em"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04
The Doctors Wife
BY NORA COLE SKINNER

tors hate to prescribe for their own
ills and those of their family
The loved family physician! Com
mend him to others, praise his good
works. tell of his self-sacrifice and
service; surely he will be rewarded
in the world TO come, but don't for
get the doctors wife. Hers should
be a crown Of glory, too.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04
soon Get Loan Charter.

epeCTdT 10 Inc WUTTU.
OKEMAH, Nov, 3.-Natt d. Dos
sey organizer OF the local building
and loan association, Tuesday re-
ceived a letter from c, Mccoy. state
building ana loan auditor. that the
charter would be issued at once. \
big drive Tor the sale OF stock will
be undertaken at once.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04

II the government wants 10 get plenty Of
money without exciting the great mass OF aver
aga citizens It should sond out "A stronE-arm
crew with instructions to tlke IL away from
the wealthy few. Such a policy would meet
the enthusiasts approval OF a sufficient ma
iority TO insure the election ~ the ticket
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04
Everybody VIII Celebrate,

Special TO The world.
ENID, Nov. 3.--Armistice day VII
be celebrated by everyone in End
and vicinity. The members OF the
American, Legion post are arrangin
for a fun day and have all the clN'.
clubs behind them: the labor unions
and the Salvation army Will laS'
part. There are 400 men, luciuu'
ing the national guard, who Will 20
rade In uniform.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04
Barometer of Public Opinion
Mr. WclIs Objects.

Editor World / notice your editorials favor-"
lng tho words OF Mr.. Harding on the race prob
lem. and while ! do not like to enter any dis
cuaslou of these matters. yet | wish to ask you
a question which / would like for you to an
swer by editorial ana TO print this letter.
IN MT Hhrdings speech he stated that the
negro who Is ut to vote should be given the
should not have the vote, What / wish to ask
l7, do you know, or have you any idea what
qualifications Mr.. Harding would place upon
The people or this nation whereby he would de-
eide which we're fit and which unfit to vote
Judging from his speech | hazard the guess
that tho qualification which ne would desire
would be that OF education. II So where would
bo the justice Of denying white person right
To vote who may have been denied by accident
some other circumstances the opportunity to
get an cducatlOu2 Possibly, as Is often the case
boy or girl has had TO work for the main
pendent Would there be any justice In deny
ing vote to such a person. and giving vote
to negro who had been educated In some
church supported school OF Tennessee or other
southern statcs--I mean schools supported by
northern white societies. Also at the same time
denying the right to poor negro who had not
had the fortune of educational opportunity?
Would II be justice to deny poor person OF
the white race the right TO vote simply because
they fell below the possession of certain
amount OF propcrty-which Is another quallf-
cation that might possibly be imposed by any
president who seeks to establish such a class
MIR Harding in raising this point Is raising
the point OF class. whether 1t be along property
lines or educational lines, and the final develop
ment will be the development OF a class into
TO enter, and into which those falling below
that standard OF requirement will not be able
To Cnter. / have supported Mr.. Harding at the
past election. but never again. And | have
followed your editorials, believing you to be a
man Of Just ideals deserving OF high honor in
this community. But II you have changed from
the ideals upon which this nation was founded,
OF democracy to that kind which founded this
nation. viz. the white peoples OF the world.
then | must now seriously question the wisdom
Of this change and division in our country WIN
not millions OF people forever oppose MIR.
Harding and his class-line ldcals2 Has not Mr..
Harding sealed his own political defeat In that
speech? von,, ,,n,,
Tulsa, Nov. L. {. b. WELLS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04
Daily Biblical Quotation


soft angwcr turucth uwar wrath. hu
gIiovous words stir up anEor--Irov. ~
bucst thou well to- be angry Jonah IF. y
Renew Thine Image. LORD, In me,
IoWly and gentle may / bee,
No charms but these Go Thee are dear
No anger mayst Thou ever iiud,
No pride In my unrufflod mind,
But faith. and hcaycn.boru peace ht mere
p Grrhardt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04

There are few
people who oc-
cupy a place In
our hearts equal
to that of the
family physician.
And rightly. for
the man who
ministers to our
physical II q Q d q
a n d sufferings
endears himse II
to us in a way
we cannot forget.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04
Oklahoma Outbursts

u Just about takes big convention to un-
cover hidden stores these days
Cam ftussclIs movement for coatless lunch
counter has lost progress for want OF mo-
mcutum.
Another good thing about gum chewing. says
me Dallas News. IS that you can learn IT IN q
fcw easy lessons az home.
The girl on South Main says about the only
time she gets to eat any OF these new break
fast foods is when a sample Is thrown on the
front porch
N you have any doubt about who takes NE
cnsy, just stick around a barber shop and watch
Tor the man who drops In and waits for his IA
yoritc chin carpenter.
The outstanding feature Of Mr. Tumul'y.s
book ls that quite often. and apparently win
out any excuse. Woodrow Wilson. as chic: eN-
ccuiIvc ~ Tia" nation, acted on his own iniatlVe
or other advisors,
This coDum is somewhat Inclined 10 doubt
tho Influence Of the press. Every since news
papers wvr' first printed contributors have
been asked to- bo brief and 90 write only on one
side of the paper, This rule ~ being violated
as often today as It was Ia the beginning OF
ucwspnperdOm
what would really Ike 10 know about ii
i7 whether % ls la fact an autobiography Of cx-
President Wilson or a personal rcminiscence OF
Secretary Tumulty lie, himself advises u-
that Mr Wilson docs not know anything about
u and the introductory chapters seem TO make
u personal matter OF Mr. Tumulty's
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04

Their seems to be too many pro-
hibition enforcement agents that
can confiscate Il or leave It alone.
Ike Lark walked around tn court
house three times last night, but
didn't find car { suit him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04

Another good thing about gum chewing. say
the Dallas NcwH Is that you can learn II In
fcw easy lessons 81 home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04

u Just about takes a big convention TO un
cover hidden stores these days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04

The girl on South Main says about the onI
time she gets to eat any Of these new brcal
fast foods is when sample Is thrown on Oh
'front.' porch