davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
About TOtrn and
in Hotel Lobbies

Farm prospects for this year s-,
best in eastern Colorado aud s,,,,.
ern Illinois, where the land ,.
good shape and virtually ready 20,
cultivation Henry e. Gordon. az ts,
First Trust and Savings bank o.,
Peoria, Ill, who is here I'm Tyi,,
on business connected with the p,
change Trust company said y,sto..
day. Mr.. Gordon is the farm lo,,
inspector for the First Trust aos
Savings bank and is planning t,
make trip over the best flrmirg
country of a Oklahoma ON O. general
Inspection tour. When questioned
relative TO the financial condition N
the farmers In the parts of Illinois
and Colorado he had most r,,rntlv
visited, he said that there was not
,at deal OF difference between
them and those Of Oklahoul th1,
had come under his observation Mr.
Gordon left Tulsa last night ac.
companied by Harry G. Picker on his
tour of inspection.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20

not even knowing he was being in-
suited, and | sed, Watts the big ideer
of the big necktie, kid? Are YOU
trying to hide from somebody?
wy? How? sed the kid. Prov
ing wat dunn kid he was, and puds
sed, Wat would you do II somebody
came up and gave you good bust
in the snoot?
Id call my brother. sed the sissy
looking kid. Wich jest then another
kid came out of the house with his
cap pulled down tuff, the sissey look
ing kid saying, Hello Bill, these fell
lows want TO know wat Id do (
they gave me a bust in the snoot.
O they do, heh? sed the tuff look
ing kid, and Pubs quick sed. Wa
do not enything Of the kind, We
dident say enything about us CIV
ing him a bust in the snoot all
we sed was suppose somebody ala.
we dent say us at all nuthing 4
the kand.
Wich we dident, and tho tuff looN
ing kid sed, Go on, take a wawk
before / spit in your eye and drownd
you.
Wich we did.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
Benny's Notebook

Me and Puds Simkins was wawk-
ing along tawking about vacation
coming and the high costs of candy
ana dlttrent things, and we passed
somebody's frunt steps with a sissey
looking Kid setting on them, me say
ng to Puds, G., look watts setting
back there with a big blue neck :
tie on, | bet | could lick him with
one hand behind my back and my
fingers crossed.
bet | could lick him so quick
he wouldent know wat hit him and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
The Mc,.raw Editorial.

Edit0r WOrId' 7 hnvo Just rcad Your tdI-
torial on the McGraw- Harris controversy and
wish to express my hearty approval OF the COM
ment.
The time Ia now opportune when such men
Harris and esteemed Senator Uarreld should
receive the unqualified support OF every loyal
republican in the state
We are very fortunate In having at this time
n man Ike Senator Harrcld In the upper house
at Washington that the great and perpeNiug
questions concerning this nation have very care
ful and conBideratc judgment put into action.
But with that chief executive and great con-
ciliator Warren q. Harding president at
for our country.
Respectfully,
T. II. LONGSHORE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20

The decision of the supreme court that tho
onge Indians must pay taxes on their oil pro-
ductlon Is both Just and practical The osagcs
are the woalthest race In the entire world. They
toll not neither do they spin. yet solomon in all
his glory was not arrayed like one OF thcm-so
far AS an annual Income is concerned. The
osages roll in wcaith-theirs, TO be sure; but
given thom without effort or the slightest con-
tribution to society on their part II is but fair
that they should contribute substantially 20 tho
state of which they are component part whose
laws protect them and their property. or all
citizens OF oklahoma they are best able 10 pay
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
Barometer of Public Opinion
Y N. G.. 4. t.rnicfnl.

Editor world. ON behalf Of the board OF
directors OF the Young WOmcn's Christian asso.
citation wish 10 express our appreciation OF
the generous support your paper gave In our
recent finance campaign. We wish to thank
YOU for your generosity and your courtesy, and
especially do We wish to express our npprecia-
ton Of tho work OF Miss Pauline Layman on
your staff.
We take this occasion to acknowledge our
dependence upon the newspapers for the in
tercst and support Of this organization all
through the year. The growth and efficiency of
much of our work is due to the splendid co
operation all through the year OF the members
OF your staff.
Very sincerely yours.
MRS. ". y. SILL.
Tulsa. April 16. President
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
The Horoscope
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 30, 1877
The stars Incline bu, DO not eonpsL-
tcpt. 1874 hy Mcclure Newspapef synd.,

This is an uncertain day accord.
ing TO astrology. Although y ..
tune Is in strongly beneficent aspect
Mercury is adverse.
It isa sway under which commerce
should benefit and there is the fore.
cast OF exceedingly favorable treaties
that will increase trade.
There il a forecast that statesmen
will have a clear vision regarding In.
ternational affairs, but there Is slgn
making for mistakes in diplomacy.
or at least complications due 90 un'
wise treaties of the past.
This should be lucky day FOR
Journeys, especially those that are
made on the water. There will bs
much travel across the ocean during
the summer months.
This IL not a favorable rule under
which to enter into new partnership
or to sign important contracts.
During this sway disappointing
messages are likely to be rocei% ID
and for this reason it is we'll 10
have an optimistic point Of view.
Again the seers proEnosticatc war
and there will be heated discussions
over the navy. the stars seeming 20
forecast the need Of defens.
Agreements and alliances between
Russia and other foreign powers are
Indicated.
A summer Of great heat Is force
cast for certain parts OF tho world
and there may be great deal Of cpi-
demic sickness.
Surgeons and physicians are sub.
ject to "A direction OF the stars maxi
ing for extreme demands on them
They will make much money hu,
may be hampered by the need %!
hospitals and nurses.
Persons whose birthdate Y Is
should have fortunate year in
which they attain their hearts de-
sires i'm. many unexpected ways.
Children born on this day should
be endowed with great physical
strength and mental activity, Thes4
persistence and succeed in anything
subjects OF Taurus usually have great
they undertake.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
Chanutc. Kans, April 10.
Answering NoonAn.

Editor World: | wish to personally thank
you for your SUNDAY editorial. "pcnrose the
impossible" and to add that had God originally
intended the negro to be the equal OF the white
man lie would have Strengthened his kinky hair
and flat nose, thinned his thick lips and then
beached his skin. Social equality is absolutely
and positively mpossiblc--no decent white per-
son will even think OF 1t, let alone advocate it.
Your Monday issue carries a letter Of Mr..
Noonan In which he assumes to make a dag
nosis OF the Ills and troubles Of practically the
whole world which is ntcrsperscd with Ger
tain stabs at England. with oracular assur-
ancc and tndubitablo ccrtitude he proceeds with
his case. and by some unknown and mysterious
authority (thc source OF which we fain would
know hc saddles all the ills of the United
States upon the English parliament Cecil
Rhodes and Andrew Carnegie, No proper cure
Is offered by this worlds NJ. -. FOR the divers
ailments and Affections from which man sur
fers, we are deserted by physician after
being told ot our aches and pains. Is this tho
proper thing Tor an honest doctor to do2
As to the English parliament and Cecil
Rhodes II was foolish indeed 10 waste more
time on this part of the diagnosis, But as 10
Andrew Carnegie, our doctor for some reason
allows his pom 60 run away with him This
unjust fling is answered by calling TO mind tho
thousands of public libraries erected through
out our country by Carnegie that men. women
and children may read and learn that "maketh
themselves full.' Considering tkc greatness rf
Andrew Carnegio and the maSy really great
things he did for our country. II is incompre-
hensible to fathom the logic " one who would
without warrant fasten upon Carnegie such A
Contemntble stigma.
Forgetting that Mr.. Noonan hy his letter
shows himself to be Irish and anti English and
forgetting that he fails 20 speak the good words
When a discussion OF world politics is under
way, | fail to the reason for his disserta %
ton His excuse, however, is very. very appar-
ont.
Again thanking YOU for your editorial on the
negro and the real American sentiments OK
pressed therein, I am,
Very truly yours,
tulsa, April II,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20

The recorded events OF Sunday again show
the danger of motoriss claiming any section Of
the highway for their very own, especially
street Intersections when motorists drives at
"A high rate OF speed across a street intersoc-
ton, disregarding the rights OF some eighty
thousand others and the circumstances OF
chance. he deliberately firts with the UNDER
taker when a motorlst, caught In JAM
where he is unable to see clearly all of the pos
sibiiltles involved. steps on the gas. ne again
deliberately rubs elbows with death. There In
but one safe rule In motoring: II is for tho man
at tho whcci--at every whcel-to deliberately
take upon himself all responsibility. He has
no right to assume that other men Mt other
wheels, or pedestrians who 10 down upon the
street. have any intelligence at all. II he as
smes full responsibility for himself, claims no
rights that the circumstances do not give him.
then he will como through unscathed and there
win be accidents
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
Oklahoma Oufbursfs
By OTIS LoRrOs.

puckod eyebrows also show the various uses
TO which vacuum rlcauorH arc put.
Tho inarringc NJ Mr.. Gompcrs at his age indi.
c.,tos that hc ls preparing to retire as the head
of tho labor union.
A doctor was called % treat man over In
tbc Cherokee hills the other day. The patient
said ho had stepped on 70 ratlcr, but ddnl Know
whether u was a. snake or tiv'ct
Governor Robertson knows juT how those
Illinois bandits folt when they discovered ihal
the two aitchcs stolen were ullcd win worth
less cancelled checks
I, makes all too difference .n tho world what
you are aud what you are trying to do. Miss
almost forgotten.
Another hinr We noticed the past week wa
tho absence Of members Of the medical society
100 the trial OF doctors charged with violating
the narcotic law m the federal court
Tho only obstacle We can aco ln the path Of
success for that now Hcuryctth daily lH that one
of the editors has broken ont with poetry
disease for which no serum has as yet been
discovered.
a kansas salute forbids th" eating ~ all
Reptiles. n i4 understood that when the special
srtiDn ~ tho oklahoma legislature meets Gov
cruor Robertson viii ASK for law for tho OK
termination Of "hycuas' and ""olycs'
A lot ~ foIks Joined with the young genera
iiun 80 barefoot dance at the opening Of the
Community Service headquarters In MualSos"c
the other might what fun 10 mus have boeu
io watch tho warped toes and corn barnacled
feet OF some Of the olduns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20

Asto Good Roads

Editor World. Your very good editorial on
Thursday. April II, Cont"tnS statement n
little bit difficult to understand IL IL this;
'Gradually II In dawning an ever increasing
number OF people that good roads attain
able without mourning the expense OF hard
surfacing them; attainable more quickly az
well as more cheaply, and In the end proving
more practical and satisfactory
Permit the writer to say that he does not be
lieve that the author OF this editorial Is ac-
quainted with the use of the average country
road, without hard -surfacing, or he would know
that II IN impossible to keep anything other
surfaced gravel. macadam or concrete) in nit
condition for all kinds OF traffic 365 days in
the year. The crying need in Kansas is for
the 365-day road, and think this applies any
place In the md-contnent
The dirt road, no matter how well graded
and kept up, which grading and upkccp can
only he done at continual expense, becomes inn
passible during rainy season, and all through
the middle west this condition prevails at GER
tain times OF the year, any tourist will very
gladly testify lt is during these periods that
the hard surfaced road IL most appreciated
and it's necessity becomes thoroughly apparent
You and our worthy president are both quite
correct when you say that enormous sums have
been squanderod trying to get good roads but
the people are awakening TO the wanton waste
and rising In their wrath to stop 1t. All that
Is needed to keep tho costs of good hard surfaced
roads within the bounds OF reason is the at
tcnton of the average citizen to what he fails
TO realize Is his own business namely the cX-
pcnditure OF the amount he annually contributes
to the road building funds In the taxes he paws
Respectfully yours
LEN L. MORGAN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
THE TOWN or USED TO M

Copyright. 1851, by Edgar A. GueS)
Used to think Id like 90 go
To tho town | used to know
As littlo barefoot lad
Tanned of cheek an always glad
But It's been ~ long since |
Told the good old friends goodbye
An set out for wealth an fame,
That II cannot be the same,
An maybe I'd better not
spoil the picture that I've got
Ruls been back, an he tells me
Towns not what It used 20 be.
That old Barker's grocery store
Isn't open any more,
An most folks we knew are gone,
Moved away or travelled on
TO a brighter realm than this,
An the girls we used to kiss
An go courtin' with, somehow
Don't seem half so pretty now.
Folks have told me that the farm
where ! lived, has lost It's charm
An they've paved the dusty street
Which was velvet TO our feet,
An it's now q thoroughfare
with the hum Of motors there.
wouldn't want to lose the JOY
That I've treasured from boy
Guess I'd better keep always
Memories OF those happier DAYS.
I'm afraid Of goin' back.
Memory still keeps the track
To those favoritc haunts of mine
Like painted canvas fine,
An the old spots live with me
Just the way they used to be
An to see them now would seem
Much like shattcring n dream,
So the town shall live with me
just tho way it used TO he.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20

he wouldent have strength enuff left
to find out, sed Puds.
Lets go back and start 10 get
fresh with him Just to see wat he'll
say. / sed.
Wich we went back and started
to do, Puds saying, Hello kid, does
you're mamma know you're out?
Certeny, sed the kid. Proberly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
Daily biblical Quotation
Aprii 20

! waited patiently for the Lord. and lie In
,lincd unto me, and heard my cry.-rs. H. l..
Trhuation worketh patience: and patience.
experience, and experience hope.--Nom. v. 2. 4.
Lord. we have wandered forth through doubt
and sorrow.
And thou has made Zach step an onward one
And We will ever trust each unknown morrow.
Thou wilt sustain MS til its work E done.
- Johnson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20

The longing for universal peace is strong
IN governmental circles ot the world that Japan
offered million dollars for the plans OF new
alrpane that is claimed will carry more big
guns and bombs than any yet invented. o yes,
we're going TO have peaee-even II we have to
fight for Il,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20

Everybody In looking at villa II is reported
that another Mexican revolution Ia about TO
start.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20

Tho fnarrlngc ~ Mr.. Gompcrs at his age indi
cit"s that he ls preparing tp retire as the h"a'
of tho labor union.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20

Governor Robertson knows Iup how thos
Illinois bandits fof when they discovered ina
the two aaichcls stolen were ullcd win worth
less cancelled checks.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-10

Your eyes fitted Compound and stgmatic lenses replaced. See O:. borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-10
SALVAGE WORK 10 RE TAUGHT
 U. 5. SOLDIERS

WASHINGTON, June 10-Follow- ing the policy of rigid economy laid down by the secretary of war, and with his approval, the quartermaster corps hereafter will teach enlisted men in salvage work. A school for training the personnel in the re- pair of clothing and shoes has just been established at Camp Jackson, s. C., and another school for the re- pair of typewriters at Fort Nc Pherson, Ga.
 This training of the men will be part of the routine work of the sal wage shops, and additional schools will be established as soon as pos sible at convenient points in other corps areas. In this way much ma terial bought for the war can be re- paired and utilized for the peace time needs of the army, saving thousands of dollars to the taxpayers.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-10
PINE USED
 FOR MAKING OF PULP

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, June 10 (by Associated Press) An order for ten carloads of Alabama pine from a Niagara Falls paper mill, marks the first commercial effort in the man. ufacture of newsprint from this timber.
 The Niagara Falls mill successful ly worked small run" of pine cut especially for the experiment. Sam pies of the paper received here are pronounced by experts to be as good as the product of the spruce That an order of such size has been placed, indicates that serious atten- tion will be given to the utilization of pine in the future manufacture of newsprint, publishers here assert.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-10
WILL HOLD BIG AUCTION SALE
 OF WET GOODS

NEW YORK, June 10 (by Associat- ed Press) ).-Uncle Sam will soon hold the greatest auction of wet goods ill the world. About $30,OO0,0OO worth New York since the Volstead act be- came effective, will be placed under the hammer. If $5,OOO,oOO is real ized the government will be happy.
 But this auction will be semi private affair The man with a thirst, regardless of the condition of his pocketbook, will not get an op- portunity to participate, except pos sibly in the role of a mournful spec tator on the sidelines. The only bid ders will be persons duly licensed to deal in alcohol or have it in their possession. Some of the liquor may be given away to hospitals if there are no bidders.
 The principal reason for holding the auction is that the big warehouse where the liquor is now stored, is crowded to capacity. In this glori- fled bar room is stored every kind of intoxicant known in the dry era. There are something like 33,OO0 cases of rare old whiskey, brandy, gin and wine; more of the same in 5000 barrels, to say nothing of hun dreds upon hundreds of demijohns, bottles and flasks.
 Marshal (Big Tom) Mccarthy has been designated as auctioneer.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-10
 LEAGUE BEING
 ADVOCATED

HONOLULU, June 10 (by Associat- ed Press).-A Pan-Pacific league of nations, with Honolulu as the capi- tai of the league, as recently ad vocated by Prof. Walter B. Pitkin of Columbia university, is a subject which has been informally discussed between officials of the Pan-Pacific Union, whose headquarters are in Honolulu, and several premiers of Pacific lands, according to Alexan- der Hume Ford, secretary director of the union.
 Last year, said Secretary Director Ford, both Senator Henry Cabot Lodge and Franklin K. Lane, then secretary of the interior, advocated Pan-Pacific league of nations.
 It has been suggested by some of the Pacific premiers who have passed through Honolulu that the Pan-Pacific Union, of which all of them are officers, should take up the project of the Pan-Pacific league and MT. Ford, who recently left for the national capital, expects to con- fer on tentative plans along this line with officials there.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-10

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the offlcS.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-10
CROP WINTER WHEAT
 SHOWING GOOD

HELENA, Mont, June 10 (by As sociated Press). An increase of more than 3OOOOO bushels of winter wheat is forecast for the 1921 crop in Montana, as compared with last season, in the monthly report of Fred w. Beier, local statistician of the bureau of crop estimates of the federal department of agriculture. The crop forecasted for 1921 is A. 233,000 bushels on 249,00O acres, as compared with 3,9OO,OO0 bushels last year, harvested from 100000 acres
 A loss of 21 per cent of the acre. age seeded last fall has been lost, the report states, due largely to the dry condition last fall and lack of moisture during the winter, soil blowing and some freezing. Cut worms and other insects have done some damage this spring.
 Livestock in the state wintered III AIilO ohopC, ClO lSpOIt NulCdLoS, and the lamb and calf crops will be large. Flowing and seeding are said to be we'll advanced, due to fav- orable conditions this spring. Rye promises a good crop, the report de. clares, hay is starting nicely, with prospects of good crop to supple ment the large surplus carried over the winter. Pastures and ranges are said to be in good shape.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-10
HOME COMING DAY
 AT MONTANA COLLEGE

BOHEMIAN, Mont, June 10 (by As sociated Press). Homecoming day for alumni of the Montana State col lege will be held on June IA, accord ing to plans of the alumni commit tee. The 435 graduates of the insti- tuition have been invited to return to their alma mater on that date for their annual reunion.
 An informal banquet, an informal dance and several other entertain ment features are planned.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-10

An undeveoped resource with great possibilities are the Beng River Coal fields adjacent to Cordova Coal ranking with the famous Pocahontas coal is found here
 We offer to assist the economic development of this re- source with banking service based upon long experience and knowledge of local conditions
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-21
MERCHANTS ADOPT
NEW CONSTITUTION
Copies to Be Mailed to Members This
Week-New Office in Brent
Building.

The Pensacola Retail Merchants As
ISOLATION yesterday met in it's new
office, 221 Brent building. The new
constitution and bylaws were pre-
sented and adopted. Copies of each
are to be mailed to members during
the week.
The association decided to observe
the Friday half holiday during the
summer closing at noon beginning
June and continuing until Septem-
Der 80.
The association =, carrying out its
principles of making the organization
one for civic betterment as well as
for commercial Improvement adopted a
policy whereby all overdue accounts
will be handled through the associa-
tons. They are not TO be handled in a
manner dealing with collections but
through the association as a means Of
promoting a better understanding be-
tween the creditor and debtor in ind.-
vidual cases, such that there Will be
fairness and business in each case 10
the debtor and creditor alike.
The newly fitted up offices OF The
are kept open and IN
charge of w. w. Wheeler, secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-21
SEEKS BROTHER LOST
FOR FIFTEEN YEARS

The family Of Jack Roberts, colored,
who was last seen in Muscogee, is
wears ago, is conducting a search for
him and asks that any persons having
informat ton of the missing mans move
ments communicate with Joe Roberts,
a brother, who is employed by the
Grocery Co, of this city,
or address P. o. Box 1916.
The Roberts family came from Will
cox county, Alabama, many years ago.
Jack went to Texas and returned to
visit his family at Muscogee, Is years
ago. 1t is supposed that he returned
to Texas but that is not known.