davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-05-27
Gard of Thanks

To the friends who assisted us dur
ing the sickness of our beloved hus-
band and father, and for the flowers
sent at the time of the funeral, we
desire to express our most sincere
thanks.
Mrs. Angelina K. Bump
W. F. Bump and family
Mrs. Emma S. Thomas
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-05-27
C. J. Bell Pomona Grange

c. ]. Bell Pomona Grange will hold
meeting with Whiting Grange We'd
nesday, June l. The Lecturer pro-
TEN, Mrs. Richard Warner of Addison,
is preparing a program for the after
noon
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-05-27

Have you ever tried an advertise
ment in The Register? 1t is indisputa-
bly, the best medium in this county Ito
get a message across"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-25
MORE OFFICIAL pAMrooLIsuNEss

!, A., r,, d,rriy,i, a., r.cou th, a,,, ,r ILl,
- -, ,,, e,,,,, ,,.,,, , go
-. .,,. ..,,....,,. .,,, , =,
-. -, .a,,,,,,,,o n,,,,a
" ,s, In, a.,,,, =, 49,, ,,,,. ,,an,
~ s,,'. -. s,.,,.
80 -.
80. -. =, -, ..,,.,.. ,..,..,,,,., .,..t,, 49,,
"'N' s',''s = .',..',.. ,..a A., 49,. 49,.
49, ~ ..,'. -. 49, .'.,.,.
',, ,.'H ., -, ,
, .,,'.
'''' ''' "
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""" "'''"' an" Wv "'D '''"H' '''' ''''A ''''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-25
THE GREATEST HUNGER

Land hunger is tho greatest hunger that man
can suffer from. It is n hunger that In ono way
or another bottoms every war. Tho appetite
for land inherent In man because II springs
from hla shocr necessities is the imm"yoblo
obstacle against which the peaceful longings
or idealiRts must ever dash In vain
1t was land hunger that brought about the
Mexican rebellion In the first instance and that
has bcgat revolution after revolution since. An
other revolution Is beginning In that unhappy
land because mono OF those preceding have
been productive OF the desired rosults-tho
breaking up and distribution among the poems
Of the great landed estates claimed In perpetu-
Wy hy vested interests
II was land hunger that inspired the German
adventure and IT IL land hunger that ~ driv-
ing Japan straight into a test Of arms with its
more fortunate ncighbors Whether vast land
ed estates no matter what the title will be
pcrmIttcd to long endure In nny land, depends
very largely on how such large landed estates
ara conducted with reference to the unnum-
hercd thousands Of nationals who posaosa no
land.
II ia not at all difficult to reason from cause
TO effect and thus reach the conclusion that the
tlmo IL not exceedingly far distant whom no man
will he permitted to own moro land than Is
necessary for his reasonable actual needs. The
carth's surface ~ becoming too precious, In
view of various populations that are even now
huleing the frontiers Of nations for its monop-
oliaation by any individual or set OF individuals
Justice within nation with reference to real
estate distribution and the needs of its nationals
Will inspire patriotic determination on the
part OF such nationals to defend their heritage
40 attack without such Justice
in land tenure and distribution the Willingness
to fight on mere racial grounds VIII be dis
covered abatinE alarmingly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-25
The Revolt oflV era Sanderson
by JANE PHELPS

better than he did. She wanted me
to play badly so that | would nov
he asked to join the club, and had
been unable to hide her desire from
me. 1t had spurred me on to greater
efforts. So perhaps, indirectly, Mar
garet was to blame for the success
she so resented
For several days after the club
meeting she treated me with dis
dain, or appeared not to know | was
alive. 1t rather amused me, as |
recognized the cause was simply her
jealousy due to the way | had been
complimented at the club.
But she thawed out the day of
Erma's dinner. | was delighted, be
cause when she was 50 cold, so dls-
tant to me, she succeeded in making
others uncomfortable also Then,
too, / wanted Erma to have good
opinion OF my husband and his rela-
tives. / hoped a good deal OF hap
piness would come to me through
knowing her. And | knew If she
wished, Margaret could spoil even
our friendship.
Erma's dinner was delightful.
Margaret thawed out wonderfully
when she found that Clarence But
Ter, a prominent Wall street man,
had been invited to make the even
number.
81 can only entertain four besides
ourselves now" Erma said in her
sweet unaffected way. Later, when
Jim makes his fortune l shall have
larger dinner partice."
six Is "A very comfortable num-
ber,Y Margaret responded graciously
She had vamped the banker ever
since We sat down.
| was seated between him and jim
Longstreot, Jim gave me n little
shove with his toe, then winkod at
me. | almost laughed aloud. instead
| frowned at him. Margaret would
he furious If anyone were to accuse
her OF flirting.
/ Will not attempt the menu, but
II was dainty doliciously cooked and
served The table was beautifully
set, the Centerpiecc, laid flat. was
Of fine ferns and margucrites.
Erma's china was deliCately pat
termed I'm blue and gold, and her
glass and silver wonderfully pol
ished Her really expert house
keeping was evidenced in everything.
NV heart was fun Of envy as !
thought how happy ! would be II
Keith and l could live alone in n
little flat, We had FAR hand
somer home, get l honestly envicd
Erma.
After dinner Erma played for US.
She was a good violin!st, and ! ac-
! Companicd her on the piano. Then
! I sang. Erma had proposed we play
| bridge. the four guests, while she
| and Jim looked on. But to my sur
| prise, Margaret vetoed It,
at will be nice 10 talk and have
| some music instead" she had said.
when VIC left. Margaret was very
gracious In her praise OF the dinner,
| and prom scd to have Jim and Erma
| with us soon. Mr.. Butler was in
vItcd 10 can and have tea with her.
"Madr a hit old girl, didn't you?'
| Keith tcascd Margaret on the way
| home. "Butlor is supposed to be
| "A woman hitor'
Tomorrow - Uurccognizod He
| rOiSm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-25
An INFAMOUS SrAruTI3.

The mass meeting Tuesday evening did well
la coudcmutng uuspnr,nry tho contingent fec
and attorneys lien law and In going on record
for the repeal OK the vicipua Legislation.
Tho Attorney lien law, placed ON tho statute
books OF the @ato by a legislature too largely
dominated by attorneys whose code OF profoa-
sonal ethics was decidedly loose, is one oi the
most indefonsble laws that over appeared in
the code OF a civilized and justicc-loving pco-
pie. 1t stands ut the very bottom Of tho title
cioudng litigation which hns aroused tho spirit
Of this community. For without contingent fee
and attorneys lien statutes such litigation would
never have been instituted in the first place.
It has been said by various eminent members
Of the bar that no reputable lawyer would avail
himself Of the provisions provided in these
laws. That may be. We think, In fact. that It
is true. Since no honorable man would permit
himself either as attorney or plaintiff to be
identified with litigation OF tho character com
planned OF. But the advantage possessed by
lawyers is at best dangerous one; It Is far too
dangerous to leave to the sole discretion Of the
lawyer. For IL II be true that no reputable
lawyer would claim tho rights extended under
tho objectionable statutes. then the fact stands
demonstrated that IA terrifcally large number
OF lawyers are dsreputable, because u surpris-
ing number are either Availing themselves Of
these statutes or are defending them on general
principles.
Oklahoma has suffered much from lawyer
dominance In lts Legislative affairs. In no re
spect more than In the case complained Of
This attorneys lien law should either he re
pealed outright or drastically amended IA to
remove its Objectionable features. The contin-
gent fee statute should likewise receive amonda-
tory treatment, No attorney should acquire an
interest in any that makes him litgant
In fact, and no condition should arise prevent
ing litgants from compromising or settling
their disputes out OF court In utter disregard
OF counsel In the case. 1t might very well he
argued that the attorney In "A civil proceedings
who s conducting his contingent fee
basis should be protected to the extent Of having
lien his proportionatc share ot any COM
promise agreed on, but not beyond that
The citizenship OF the state stands In instant
need OF the protection tho repeal radical
amendments OF these laws will give, recent
incidents clearly show And the determination
should be formed now to exact Of the next leg
islaturo remedial legislation along tpis line.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-25
The Longstrcct Dinner Party

III n l.lN -NlJs
well, Vera. did you enjoy your
self 20 Keith asked as we rode home.
immensely" ! wanted to add.
II should have enjoyed myself even
moro Y Mrs. De Lislc hadn't been
playing with you"
Il thought you were! | felt very
proud OF YOU. Everyone was talk
ing Of your game" II was then he
turned TO Margaret and added;
she plays a far better game than
you do, Margaret. You win have to
brush up a little to keep up
Beginners luck!" she quoted
again.
"No-Vcra plays real game. Be-
ginner's luck had nothing to do with
it," Man-liko. he would fight for
me over u game Of bridge, but let
me fight my own battles over things
OF far more moment in my life.
"Timc viii tell, Margaret said in
her cold, hard voice.
"Ncs. time will tell, Margaret, and
| intend that the next time Mr.,
Grant compliments me he shall in
lludc me with Keith and Mrs. De
lIsl,, iustrad Of saying they are the
only momhers Of the club who play
a better game
"pd Grant say that, Vera" Keith
looked pleased as he asked the qucs-
ton.
Indeed he did, and right before
Margarrt.'
That's why YOU are sore, is it?"
he pnchod Margarcts cheek. She
had flushed augriiY "Fio on you,
Margaret, / wouldn't have believed
YOU jealous"
I'm not jealous But the way
Vera preoned herself tonight dis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-25
The Horoscope
TIE Ssrs incline bu, a. 90, ...
'cpt III hy Mcclure EeN.1ap.t
Thursday, August 20. 1921


thursday, August %. 1921
Again an unusually u.t...
dawncd. according fo mas
In honcfic ASPECT. '. al
Thora is si,, ..
coIrcr uidg,u,n1 '''' .'"misss
ferfinr thc nroniD l,,, .'ns az.
rnurar,d i'm r.,.,, ~ p ~
stars. VI @e
Ncntunc bp rri,,1i..
to indicaic the snr,sd ."ms
on many problems s,.. ''as
everyday life of tho r...... 'ne
kindly influence may ,y.r ~"
mind ~ women who ,,... .. .".
clothing.
Jupiter prcsapcs r.... .,,.
tigu trade aud revival .. .....
4 business.
Saturn in bcncfic pu,... .....,
auguring "A big muvpr.. N
the land Many colouilIt.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-25
Barometer of Public Opinion
What H. Magnetism d?

Editor world in the article In your yostcr-
days issue entitled Making tho sun Predict
our Weather" tho author. Rene Bachc. OF
Washington. D. c.. saya. "Nobody kuows
what mugnetisrn IT, All that can be
said about 1t Is that II has some relation to
electricity and mat It moves In curious waves"
Tho World has theories most things, oven
where 1t doeS not pretend to know, but In this
case. a. the writer says, there iS no theory
have not before me n copy OF my remarks
before the Engineers club of this city, az re-
ported I'm your columns OF April y, 1920. but
In thcm had something to say about an inter-
probation Of the forces and phenomena of ma
turo written by man u long time dead who's"
voluminous manuscript Is In my possession.
This writer does not undertake To describe mag
notlsm by Itself; he sHyA that tho forces OF ma
ture are so interrelated that no one Of them,
heat, light electricity, magnetism sound, graN-
tation, can be explained by itsolf-that they can
only be explained together, in which case they
must have, OF course "A common foundation.
His foundation Is In ether atoms moving la
straight lines throughout space. except as modi-
fled in ways he describes, with the velocity of
light.
In tho application Of this theory 10 what your
contributor says that nobody knows what
magnetism is," the point Is that whom body,
a wire. for Instance, is charged with electricity,
tho normal moving ether which would pas'
through tho wire IL unchanged, cannot set
through, ana so merely passes around ihc wire,
giving the phenomena the curious waves out
side Of It known as magnetism.
or tho authors fifteen chapters on physical
force, about 10000 words three chapters,
$4,000 words, are devoted to electricity and
magnetism. The world does not know what
gravitation Is, although $50 years ago Sir Isaac
Newton formulated its law. The writer OF tho
manuscript tells in terms as simple as those he
uses In the description OF magnetism and the
other FORCES whnt Ernvltaton Is Lord Ray
leigh, one of the greatest physicists of modern
times says In the greatest scientific period cal
OF our language. Nature, OF May II, 1892, don't
submit a speculative paper to a learned society
because such society is afraid OF njuriug it4
reputation by making mistake, and so turns
down what Is submitted to II. lie gave in
stance on the part OF the Royal Society Of Great
Britain making very serious error OF this kind
about so years before,
JOHN COLLINS WEIGH.
IN I'm AIILr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-25
Your Face Can
Freeze in AUgust
by NORA COLE SKINN.R.

If you don't behave and Ar
looking like that your iageY
freeze that way"
The baby had been very cross and
had petulaut expression on his
face, hut at his mothers words he
cast a frightened glance out ri the
window whore the summer san Wa
beating down and frightened up lm.
medtately.
Tho mother never thought ~ the
origin of the saying. Her mother
had said ii to her, and her grand.
mother had heard it. too, when che
was young. II always had the de-.
sired effect, so that was enough. T.
didn't occur to her how true il was
She would have laughed had anyone
told her 1t was literally so.
why, how could his face freeze
in August -
Still. no matter what the weath.
er. habits are in the mold.
Psychologists tell us that every
movement we make, even the
crooks of n finger, brings about
changes in the brain that cause Us
to never be the same as We We're
before. a new path is made.
The first of anything is always
harder. requires more attention,
thought, concentration, while the
second performance follows along
after the first, the third is still
easier. and the rest grow gradually
mechanical and are unconscious. a
habit is formed.
The baty's face won't freeze tina,
way the first time he scowls but )!
he keeps IL up II will be much
easier to sCrowl than 10 smile ana
soon the lines will have hardened
and he is a gloomy, grouchy, man
or course 1t isn't the scowl itsel!
that counts, its the feeling pohiN,
IL. Tho baby pouted because |,
couldn't get the particular thing (
wanted, and the man contigcs
look tho same gloomy, grouchy way
and still wants what he cannot
have.
Nobody ever stopped him IN me
street 10 say, with gladstone loo6s
NV dear Scrooge, how are YOU
when will you come 10 see me"
No beggers emplorcd him to be-
stow q trifle, no children asked hin
what Il was o'clock, no man or
woman over once I'm all his life N.
quired the way to such and CNCh
llace. of Scrooge."
But who envies him? lie Rad
formed "A habit OF evil eNpr' sion
which would not change.
Fortune-tcllers read more from
the face, the light I'm the eyes the
lines around the mouth, than they
do from the lines of the hand. Tne
person may wonder how the for
tune-teller can know how much shs
desires the things other wonen
have, or how cruel her husband IS
to her, bat these matters are no'
written in the palm or I'm the 7ards
Covetousness or the consequent sad
ness shows in the expression ~ the
face.
There IS woman many N "
know who spends all Of tho time
she can spare In studying characie''
She watches everyone she secs ho'n
IN her work and on the street, ana
! 9hc is nearly always correct iA nes
Judgment. She said that the rnoWh
was the greatest index Of porso1,
character. 1t Is tho most dClictS
the most mchi,c feature. Certain,
we know that II anyone Is pleaSu
the corners OF the mouth tuln up
and II displeased, down they 20
But the real disposition is shown
when tho face is IN ropOSe. Th'n u
unconsCiously assumes the cNnre''
sion most natural, most charh ,r,'
iPtlc, II Is the expression W1l,.
habit has caused It to wear Ih'
"treeze' has taken place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-25
Tcrrapins Drank Spring Dry.

Have you ever heard Of torrop'n
drinking a spring dry? Wei. here;
an instance, Harvey :, McBr1Frr %.
the Ninevan community noticed ihE
a spring in the back part M w
farm had stopped running an sen
his son, Maxwell to clean II oI,
The young man, after reu" 'n.,
some mud, began TO dig on, wv
torrapins that had buried iRtS
selves in the mud. He counted an,
carried 10 the house so ful. grow =
terrapins and one turtle, Ih' ."
struction thus removed, tho Nl,'l
came forth as usual and tT.'N''
down the stream.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-25

limited, Born in New England, he
died at Fort Wayne, where measures
have been taken 10 perpetuate his
memory.
Barefoot, clothed in a burlap sack
adapted as "A garment simply by cut
ting holes in 1t, Johnny Appleseed
went unarmed and unmolestcd
through the dangers of frontier life.
and in advance OF 1t. He was held
in awe by the Indians as great
medicine man. This was due TO a
subordinate hobby of planting cat
nip, pennyroyal and other medicinal
plants. His seeds were usually car
ried in a tin pan, which also serve j
as hat.
Johnny Appleseed had a charac-
ter worth study. He loved children
and all nature. especially birds, and
in all the years he lived in the will
derness he was not molcsted by saw
age beasts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-25
There Were Others.

From stray Stories.
I'm afraid I can't use this LIN
OF stuff" said the editor l'I'!'N "
he handed back the manuscrp'. o.,
"All right You needn't %, .s.
about it'' reto,'' '-r'y
contributor. You're not the ON,
one who's refused that story you
know!"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-25
Bennys Notebooks
MUNkEYS,

VI Z y n 7 ] -
But Judging by the looks OF some
people
1t was ony last year or 50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-25

Now that she is safely married lot us hope
that Clara Smith IIamou has permanently dis
appeared from the front page.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-25

Ardmoro was surprised oyer the 'cumnation
Of Clara's romance Thnt shows the differ
ence between Ardmoro and Tulsa Tulsa wasn't
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-25

CliAs HARRIS.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-06-17
WILDERSVILLE
Live News Items from that progressive furnished by
our Local Correspondent.
BY H. ]. BOLEN
By H. J. BOLEN

We are glad to be writing again for
The Progress from this place and we
wonder if you have missed our Wild
ersville items, as we have missed the
opportunity of writing them. OF
course there are many who criticize
our writigs we are sure, but to escape
criticism, be nothing, do nothing, say
nothing. l am glad there are critics,
aren't you?
Work will start at once on the new
business houses to be constructed
here. The clearing off of the grounds
having started last week and before
the year 1922 will be at itself again,
if not more inducing than before.
Miss Annie Wilson, of near Union
Cross, left Monday Of last week for
Jackson to attend the Summer school
Of Union University.
The rain was appreciated by the
farmers of the community, it being
the first to fall here in over four
weeks to amount to anything.
Leon Dickson and Elijah Lee were
social callers in the West Port vicin-
ity Sunday,
Mrs. w. S. Gordon, who is conva-
losing in Nashville Hospital from a
recent operation is reported to be get
ting along nicely to the delight of her
many friends.
The following have erected tenn
porary business houses to supply the
wants of the people as near as posi-
BILE until more commodious houses can
be built: Joe White, Wildersville
Supply Co., j. j. Williams, C. w.
Scott and the Wildersville Hardware
Co.
The Francisco Handle Company
has shut down for some few weeks,
the manager, Mr.. E. H, Francisco,
being away on other business.
Ashley Adams of East Tennessee
State Normal was here last week to
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-06-17
BOY KILLS ANOTHER.

Jackson, Tenn, June 1l.-Ray-
mond Gillmand, 13-year-old son of
Gus Gilman, was instantly killed at
his home in Hicksville, suburb of
jackson, yesterday morning at 10
o'clock when he received in his breast
the load of a single barrel shotgun,
being handled by Charles Hall, IA
vear-old son of W. H. Hall. The
shooting was entirely accidental.
The shotgun belonged to young Hall
who had Just come home from hunt
ard was standing by the ST. Of the
automobile Of his father. Young Hall
placed the but Of the gun on the
ground and was holding the barrel in
ms hand. Young Gilman is thought
to have struck the gun with his foot.
The gun fell to the ground and the en-
tire load entered the breast Of young
Gilman.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-06-17

see his parents before going on his
annual trip to the Eastern states as
a representative of the Southwestern
Book Company, of Nashville, a work
in which he is making good.
Miss LESSEE Foulks, of Hot Springs,
Ark, is on an extended visit to her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Foulks.
j. D. Tilson, Jr., has been very i'll
but is better. Many are reported sick
in the town and community.
George Bolen was in Huntingdon
and Camden. last Friday on business.
Farmers are natural optemist--for
no pessimist could plant a tree. They
do not look at day light and dark as
mere matters Of course-but as Gods
good gifts for the blessing of work
and sleep.
The old lady "Hittermiss" told her
son the other day to "stay out o. the
swimming hole till he learned how to
swim"
There is talk of putting in a real
modern theatre here when the town
gets Dulld up again. we DeleVe 1t
would be an asset to the town as one
conducted in the right way is educa-
tional.
Mrs. S. j. Odle and child are spend
ing the summer here with her mother,
Mrs. J. j. Edwards. Her husband is
one of the operators of the N. C. &
st. l.. at Jackson.
We sure do miss Paul Parker es-
pecially on the business side of the
town in which he has been prominent
ly connected practically all of his life
and Lexington should be proud of this
good citizen.
The school board here has thus far
elected the following teachers: Prof.
W. I. McPeake and wife and Mrs. J.
D. Tilson, the former being principal
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-06-17
It never rains
but it Pours!

1T WAS company night"
BUT WHEN | got home.
FOUND the Browns.
HAD A sick baby.
AND COULDN'T come
so | chortIed ooh, JOY.
WON'T SUE and | have,
SWELL EATS for two!"
BUT NO, Sue said.
"YoU DON'T suppose.
10 WASTE all this food,
JUST ON you!"
AND so | said,
LETS PHONE the Smiths.
BUT THEY had headaches.
THEN WE tried the Joneses.
AND THEY fell for it.
AND WHEN grub for four.
WAS JUST about ready,
THE PHONE bell tnkled.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-06-17

Young man, start RIGHT, with an
Elk Razor. We've sold 200. No trou-
Die to show you the greatest razor on
earth.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-06-17

AND THE Brown baby was better
AND A minute later.
THE SMITHS changed their mind,
AND THE Missus tainted,
"oH, WELL" | said.
"THE MORE the merrier.
WHAT'S THE difference?
IF THERE isn't enough food.
I'll FEED the males,
ON THE cigarettes that satisfy.
AND YOU women can talk.
AND BETWEEN the two.
WE'LL ALL be Satisfied"