davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-21
n,.sr,riNo Al OLD nrLi.

Evcu though , margin eufirtIy close
for so ,mportapi decision. and much To tho
.urpr,so and vici,us dissatisfaction of a certain
cI,ss Of ,nizcns. the siprerc court fthc United
siatcs I'm us dictu,, concerning recently enacted
legislation ,s,r,euardlrp tho interests Of tho pub
IIc In iis relations with conacenccIcaa landlords
merely enunc,aic. ap old rule mat hap always
been moro or loss accepted.
Tho rulr is that there must bc rouct In law
or equity FOR every form ~ oppro'sion ana
wrong lo other words Justice cannot scriously
consider % pleading tuat soiIos court TO
either nt,D or refuse fo auouoro'c manifest
wrong and injustice.
Property has bocu blatant Iu claiming n'
rights. Gt poascesos lights 700. NJ a most I'M
porttul nature. And tho court ~ justice must
not hesitate 60 affirm them and protect the
owner ~ property in no" equitable enjoyment
of such rights Hui whom property demands
Ihc right To- defy uuwrijtc" 'tw md. In the alb
Horrc of specific law. demands mat the courts
sustain % in pro'c'dur" uhi tF und"nlahly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-21
a Disappointment.

ttAl'l GiN o-'
would reach home Saturday
night. I tclegraphed Robert, and
supposed OF course he would meet
me. Gardner Kenyon went back 20
town on the same train.
MAY I take you home he asked
as the train drew into the station
'Or do you expect someone to meet
you"
my husband will meet me,
telographcd him / was coming OF
this train"
Then may come some evening
believe you are busy during the
day-you and your husband both
ne added as IL II were an after
thought.
IL am busy during the day. Bul
we are at home nearly every even
ing and on Sunday's-that II, un'
less some Of our housekeeping friends
take pity on us and invite us to din
ncr."
Don't you keep house," astonish'
mcnt In his voice,
"No, we have boarded ever since
we have been married. We decided
II was more ConVcnien. because OF
my work. | am in a busy shop or
the Avenue, head salcswoman, auC
1t takes all my strength as well a,
my time" | explained clabOratcly
Just why | should have taken 81
much trouble | do not know, but
scnscd disapprohation in his question
cor course you could not do hotl
/ was going to say, Ill lboth posi-
tions. But | imagine you do, anC
fill both we'll"
Thank YOU, I try to-" | replied
just as VIC drew into the station.
Gardner and ! walked up the Ions
platform to the gate together. Al
we asscd through. he fell behind
while | hurried forward, looking righ
and left for Robert. Al last / realized
| that he was not there, lie had no
come TO meet me.
"You have missed your friends
your husband. Mrs, Hepburn" Gard
ner had caught up with me. PLEASE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-21
The Horoscope
The stars Incline bu, DO no, o.
tCpt. 1871 ~ Mcclure Sewspsns, spsL
THURSDAY, ApRIL et 100,

This is read by astrolog,r,
uncertain day in planetary diroa..'aa aa
, While Saturn and Uranus ,r,
naletic aspect JPupitor H. /,
position that is favorable 10 th, ii,
habitants OF the earth. '''
Again labor troubles are to..
shadowed and especially will ,,s
ing be subject to disturbi7. i,.%a i''
enCes '''''
This is an unfortunate st,. O.,
the aged and many will die j, ,,.
coming summer.
The rule that Is sinister sls, =,
fects all who hold positions o.
posed TO be gained by c,p.rio..,
and training. II will affect I,,,.,i.
tors az It has in the last few mont,
so that many will end their rareer,
death being i'm many eases sudden
Jupiter continues TO give opco,..
agement TO trade. All tho Influence,
appear to be toward cons'rto,tv,
policies and there should boz stah.
llity in trade
The stars that arc supposed N
| control or TO guide financial offo-,
prcsagc widespread profits for ,ba
people. but the many should pro,
per where tho few in the past hs,,
gained fortune.
Building is subject 10 the hes, Al.
rection OF the planets and the.o
will be a tendency on tho part NJ
persons OF medium means to ac.
duire homes. This oil be mark
| especially after midsummsr
Serious differences with other nal
tions are presagcd for the Tinted
states. situations that will decylop
distinguished diplomats are fore.
| shadowed.
The average of statesmanshin IN
| this country will he high I'm tho
next few years. although there iloy
| be one or two exceptions that win
appear in strong contrast to the
average excellence.
The death OF n dis inEuish A
man - forotold for June and The
country will lose a great asset In
public affairs.
Persons whose birthdate e f.
should not speculate in tho coming
year. They should keen business
matters well in hand and make no
changes.
Children born on 'his day may
/ be fond OF amusement Gnl inclined
| to waste money, but these suhiecS
| OF Taurus are usually salsrclar'
| determined. and successful.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-21
LABOR. TOO. MUST IhouIpArE.

Tho cut in wages OF glass workers and its
consequent disturbance OF relations with their
employers, Is but one Of many similar Incidents
In all lines OF industry, meaning In the aggro-
gate, Of course, that labor must contribute its
share to tho general liquidation consequent
upon an era OF initiation and extravaganza.
II is quite natural for wage earners TO resent
n reduction OF wagcs-as natural az for the
farmers to resent severe reduction in tho price
OF their products or for the oil men to resent
the reduction in the price OF crude, but such
resentment should not impoil them to charge
deliberate intention on tho part OF employers to
inflict n manifest injustice cause them 90
precptatc Industrial strife,
For employers are helpless in the premises
as babes. Economic laws are ruthless az
they ARE catholic. No man can either repeal
them nor long stay their processes; and they
are operating now with exceptional vigor sim
ply because they were too long suspended by
artificial Vaccinations.
II we measure existing conditions and tcndcn.
cics by past experience We must conclude that
the general scale OF recompcnse. whether for
the use Of money for labor commodities
grown from the soil; whether from dividends
on Investment or what not will bc n declining
scale for a considerable length OF time. which
does not argue that prosperity will he absent;
quite the contrary. For the economies Of pro.
ductlon and distribution win he such ~ 20 more
than cqualize the difference.
II would. perhaps shock the scnsiblities Of
superficial observers to venture not the opinion
but the statement OF immutabc fact. that the
years from 1al7 to 1921 were not prosperous
years for American. But they were not We
simply thought at the time, that they were
our genuine prosperity will come through the
process Of liquidation that must inevitably he
lived as n consequence OF that wild. unpreccd-
entcd and wholly unjustfiablc spree.
Tho Industrial financial phenomena Of 1919
and 1920 was not prosperity at all, and an ever
increasing number OF people beginning to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-21
The Woman Who LOved--and Earned
BY JANE PHELPS
A MODERN STORY OF HOME AND BUSINESS

let me taRe you home" Then as
hesltated, he added: 81 must have a
taxi. and shall be glad OF company
| said no more. simply gave him
the address, and let him help mo in
the cab, and after putting in both
of our handbags, he gave the driver
my address and stepped in beside
me.
Robert was out when | reached
home. / had eaten my dinner ON
the train, so at once unpacked my
bag and made myself comfortable
to walt for him. At first ! had been
furiously angry that Robert should
put me in such position before a
stranger: that he had not met me.
| had been angry. too. at myself be-
cause l had deemed 1t necessary 10
explain that / had telcgraphed him
| was coming. and had told that he
would meet me.
But as / waited I'm the familiar
room, all anger died away, and only
tried TO read, but soon laid my book
aside and stood at the window to
wait for him. Ten, II, then II o'clock
sounded and he had not come.
stretched out on the couch would
wait there for him. | could not 20
to bed.
II was just half past one when he
came in.
Hello. Gerry, when did you get
home?" he bent and kissed me.
AT 5 o'clock as | wired YOU"
| felt my anger rising again. had
waited so long, was so tired, that
all my humiliation was once NOR,
pregnant in my mind.
wired me, | didn't get any mes.
sage. Where did you send IT,"
| TO the store. OF course Then.
| Let mo sec, Il must have been ncarly
noon when ! sent it,"
| THAT explains why | did not re.
ceNe it, The store closes at noon.
Commenced the Saturday after YOU
left. Didn't l write you about it,
| NO not word"
"Irs too bad. Gerry. would
surely have met you If | had re.
Ceived the wire"
where have you been until Sc
Il was playing cards at Marion's
| for part of the evening. on nv
way home | stopped for game OF
pool"
There's nothing in the world takes
the place OF home Gerry nothing. -
ran through my mind as he spoke
| hated him to go to the pool rooms
would homo prevent that--and
his intimacy with Marion Hoveyo
Iomorrow-More Bad News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-21
Barometer of Public Opinion
To tho A. u. ". 4.

Editor World Dedicated TO the Anti
Homowreckcrs association;
Como, sisters. arise, and let's organize
no protect our dear innocent men;
ON tho trail we will camp OF tho seductive
Namp
who lures them again and again,
They want to he good as all bubbles should
They want to stay home every night;
How can shey go straight, when some sho lies
In wait
TO ontce them from ways that are right?
In their hearts they are pure, of that we are
sure,
Hut unwary the dear helpless men;
Something's got to be did to check the insid-
uous wilcs OF the wicked siren.
Let's take a firm stand; let's show we've got
sand
There's no time, my dear sisters for sobs.
oh don't hesitate or you'll sure lose your mate
They're stealing our bubbles in gobs.
Don't stop TO say "Cant'; come be militant,
Let's destroy the Homcwreckcrs, we must.
II we don't rise and act, It's an absolute fact
Every home In the lands goin' to bust
NJ. \. II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-21
Bennys Notebook

Good Luck and Bad Luck.
1t is good luck to never have bad
luck, vile on the other hand II IS
bad luck TO never have good luck
Most people have part good Luck
and part bad luck, on account OF
things don't always happin lie you
wunt them to instead OF Ike ylu
wish they wouldent.
Some of the luckiest people are
the mes that ar always finding
something. some fellows could
wawk along all their life looking
down without finding enything vile
others Jest haff TO wawk about a
block thinking Of something elts and
they find something. 1t is always
lucky to find money, cspcshl!iy a
lot.
II YOU mock the salt seller over
and some of the salt goes on the
table It is Supposed TO he bad luck
unless you quick pick the salt sci
Ter UP and throw some OF the sii'
over your left shoulder, and even
then II the top comes off and the
salt goes all over the loor you're
libel to get a licking. being some OF
the werst luck there is.
Il is bad luck to wawk under A
ladder. espeshilly II its q painters
ladder and a lot OF paint Is dripping
down.
1t is good luck to pick up a pin
unless some fello gives you a kic"
or a automobeel bumps you vile you
are STOPPING over unprotected.
II is I yeers bad luc to brake a
mirrer. so all you haff 10 do TO spo.
your hole life is brake one every
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-21

realize thar fact with liquidation completed
and values re-establIshed on conservative and
Wholesome basis, will come that true prosperity
which results In satisfaction and coutcntmcnt
and tho absence ~ high tension nerves. and
sensibiItics
no that end labor. quite u much a. capital,
must contribute either wisely and Willingly or
after an unwiso struggle has left # borcf Of the
sympathy Of public opinion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-21
Made "Idfcr" Thankful.

Brock Pemberton tells this one
about his play, "Miss Lulu Bott."
lie took It to Sing Sing TO open the
new theater there the night after
last Christmas. After the play the
following dialoG between two pris-
oncrs was overheard;
We'll, how did you like the play ?"
Fine Great play | think. How
did you like it,"
"Oh! II has its good points. BUT
thank God, I'm in for life and don't
have 10 see Il again"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-21
How To Tell Which

Was that your wife 7 saw with
you the other evening headed for
the train"
My wife was with mo ono cye-
ming, and tho next l happened Ia
meet up with the young lady who
lives out at our station. Don't know
which-hy the way, who was carry.
ing the parCels?"
You were, of course"
'Oh, that was Miss CutCley you
saw"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-21
Daily biblical Quotation


April -
Bp 500 therefore perfect. even ts your rather
which D.. Jn heaven lH pcrf"c'...Mnii w. tN.
As fnr mo. VIII behold Thy face iu righteous
ncs. ! shall hr satisfied when I awake, with
Thy likeness. rs. Nvil 80.
Tho ughicuuancrs ho marks no Thco
Ills Will tu right doth win,
b.utntiug u Thy purity.
Hr deeply drinks it in.
r. II tIu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-21
THE THINGS THAT MATTER.

Copyright, 1881, by Edgar A. Gucst)
When a fellows gettiu old
An his tale IL mostly told.
when he knows life has IN store
Al the best a few years more,
An it's settled In his mind
THAT he isn't goln' to find
Any mine OF gold or claim
Special notices from fame
Thcn he gets in closer touch
with the things that matter much,
Youth looks ever far away
To some better, other day
That is always goin 10 he,
when he'll gain tho victory,
Then he's always got his eyes
on some glittering future prize
which he fanCics he may win
spite ~ all his hlundcrin',
Tciln' all along tho way
Hen do something big some day
hut the champions are few
An the great deeds hard 10 do
An tho drcamers by an by
See things with a clearer eye
An discover not 10 all
Can tho pomp OF glory IAN,
Most Of US must settle down
Gndin' peace without renown.
clad that we can come an go
Loved by those God let's us know
when a fellows gettln' old
An his tale IL mostly told,
An the fame he's dreamed about
From his life has faded out.
Then he finds that friends are more
Than the gold he'd hungcrcd for.
An ned rather spend his hours
Win his children an his flowers
An his neighbors for in such
IN lhe peace which matters much.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-21

Copyright National Newspaper Service
Tilford Moots has started L save
fer his next years income tax.
squire Marsh Swallow, oho is in
Washin'ton on business connected
with tn pustoffice, says tn plum
line is four miles long
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-21
Oklahoma Outbursfs
By oTIs LoRTos.

Spring s breaking hard this year for carly
gardens ana street clruiyas.
United s,atcs attorneys Tor the eastern dis
trIrt of oklahoma change Just about A' otlen
as The weather.
Thc Brstow Record intIm,ucs that 'hcro
must bo % lot ot lost motion 20 o. be rue that
girls spend most Of their time ON their clothes
Harry Gils'rap of chandler. who, though act
ing HR private secretary to tho congressman
seems TO be- representing me Elsn,h u1s'.i,r ',.i,r.
writes back to his home paper that he IL havlnG
no difficulty in meeting all the big bugs ~
Washington.
without any intention Of being personal. the
Muskogcc Tmes-Dcmocrat says the appoint
mont of Mr.. TAFT as chief justice will add weight
to the guprcmo bench.
All vc have to .oy about il Is that Tho crowd
winch gathers daily where Third street crosses
Main have not seen anything like the 'aphro'
ditc gown which BE- on It's way from Pari'.
There is Just this about IT, these times, no
newspaper is IN position 10 poke fun at its com
peutor because of typographical errors
Tho girl on South Main says she much prefers
honeymoon here ON earth than to he the soul
wife" Of any man who wants a honeymoon IN
eternity
tIoar~'s Magazine hits tho "Bulrs Eye a
Tulsa Insurance house publication. Editor i,
NJ. Goodc OF Hearsts rings the hell with the
following comment "fhe Bulls Ego stands first,
II not second, on the list Of great natural pub
lications. II has everything the saturday Eve
ming Post has--eXccpt ita circulation, II has
everything the Atlantic Monthly has-cXCcpt itH
reputation. The Literary Digest has nothing on
the BulIs Eye. save its ability to borrow all It's
editorial comments as is,-whtc the Bulls Eye
has to rewritc It. even Golfers can't compete
with the Bulls Eye-for Golfers requires tho
entire time of a great force Of sales agents while
the Bulls Eye leaves 'cm little time to sell in.
surance. Nothing since the Police Gazette has
touched the Bulls Eye In art; and nothing since
the city Directory In literature. Combining tho
wit OF the New Republic, the broad national
viewpoint of Town Topics, and the genial
sprightlinoss OF Iron Agc-the Bulls Eye must
sweep over the country in one vast popular
movement like Prohibition or the Income Tax"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-21

without any intention Of being personal. the
Muskogcc Times Democrat says the appoint
nont of MIR TAFT as chief justice will add weight
To- the Supreme bench.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-21

An We have 10 .ay about H. Is that tho crowd
winch gathers daily where Third street crosses
Main have NOT seen anything like the "aphro.
ditc gown which BE- on It's way from PARIS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-21

There Is lust this about ~, these times, no
newspaper is IN position 10 poke fun at tts com
pctitor because uf typographical errors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-21

Tho girl on South Main says she much prefers
a honeymoon here ON earth than to hc the soul
wife, Of any man who wants a honeymoon in
eternity
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-21

Thc BristoW Record intimatcs that 'hof'
must be- % lot ot lost motion 20 IT. be iruo thai
girls spend most Of their time ON their tlothoa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-21

Spring ls breaking hard this year for early
gardens ana street ciruIydls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-21

United states atiorucya for tho eastern as
iri.t ~ oklahoma change just about 40 often
as the weather.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-21
WM NAPLES,

lap April IL, .~.-,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-20
THE PRINCESS MLONA

Miguel finally emerged from the
new mothers tent. played bit with
the ragged children and, stiI smiling
at them as he left, he made for one
of the larger tents with a more seri-
Gus look in his eye.
"Gemma, Gemma," he called. and
again, "Gemma."
"One minute, Don Miguel" answer
ed voice. Il dress"
Soon a woman emerged from the
tent and greeted Miguel with an inso-
lent nod Of her black head and a
laugh. Hands on huge hips, she stood
waiting to hear what he had To say.
Where is the grl?" inquired MI
guel. Where is the Princess Tlona?"
"Ah, she. She gone half an hour
ago. | cannot stop her at all She
go off that way" Gemma pointed in
the direction Of a small wood, about
a quarter of a mile or so behind the
clearing. "lllcna very restless this
day" she continued. Not speak at
all, cry twice and tell us to mind our
own business when we asked her TO
help push the caravan once. Not move
all day from the seat, Illona Lazy
girl. very lazy. Don Miguel shall
please speak TO her and tell her she
is only like one of us. Must also work
for her keep and not dress all the
time"
Now, now. Gemma, stop scolding.
1llona works as hard as any Of the
rest of you. as a rule. But you know
that she hates to be driven, and you
women seem TO take special delight
in driving her. yet you never heckle
the other girls at all. What's the
matter with you and Stella, and all
Of them? Is It because Illona is q diff
ierent color and likes 10 be by her.
self more than the rest OF you do?
shame on you all for being nasty to
young girl. l won't have it, d'you
hear? Everyone but you three or four
older women and that daughter of
yours loves Illona. There's no reason
for you hating her nor annoying her
at ALL"
MY daughter, Stella, she is true
gypsy girl. She love all true gypsies,
not make believe ones. She always
quarrel with fine lady Illona, reason
that fine lady Illona not speak to my
Stella. Girl, Stella, real gypsy, Stella
beautiful girl, so dark and fiery like
all the gypsy girls. Like Marya, Don
Miguel's own mother" said the wo.
man insinuatingly. and smiling up in
to Miguels eyes. "Ah. Marya | knew
her so we'll She was wonderful wo-
man. Only such women make good
wives for gypsy chiefs, Don Miguel"
Then, with a chuckle. she stood sway.
ing before him, silent, yet with her
whole body expressing some subtle
suggestion.
No doubt Miguel caught her yelled
meaning, after again warning her to
see to it that the rest Of the clique
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-20
HE GOLDENCI
bf PHYLLIS pllllpS q

let Illona alone. he turned on his
heel and went off in the direction of
the woods
The hush of twilight was upon
everything and as he walked along,
Don Miguel lifted his head and shifted
greedily Of the soft, balmy air, and
looked contentedly around at the
peaceful landscape
whippocr-will called untiringly
from a nearby thicket and some hum
ming bees druned lazily by The odor
OF clover rose to his nostrls, sense
stirring and fraught with memories
Of these self-same mountains and his
rambes in them. Something deep down
within him stirred to life suddenly as
he walked A something that caused
him to smile first and then frown
angrily.
When he got to the edge Of the
woods he stopped and called Iona"
twice. Then. receiving no answer, he
went on walking again.
Looking sharply TO right and left
of him as he walked so as not to
miss the girl if she were anywhere
about, he finally came to the other
side Of the woods and stopped at the
sound of a voice grooming softly some
where beyond.
Well hidden behind a tree trunk,
Don Miguel stood still and craned his
neck to see who was singing-and
where.
Go be continued
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-20
ROY JOHNSON PLAYS
SANTA in DISTRICT

Every child in every school dis.
trict inc the first commissioners
district and there are 2,100 of
them, according II the records of
the county superintendent. Is 60
ing TO be remembered Christmas
by County Commissioner Roy NJ.
johnson. or to be more correct,
they are going to remember Mr..
Johnson on that date, because he
is acting az Santa Claus to the
whole bunch.
Unloaded at the office of the
county superintendent OF schools
at the court house yesterday were
40 large buckets of chocolate
cream drops, and crates and boxes
OF apples. Mr.. johnson instruct
ed the county superintendent to
see that every child in that dis
trlct had a half pound of candy,
apples and oranges on Christmas
day and If the visible supply was
not sufficient TO call on the
wholesale houses for more.
Mrs. Haneis was busy with her
office help today making bags to
contain the candy and fruit, and
will see that no one Is overlook.
ed on this occasion. she will per-
sonally superintend the ship
ment of the sweets, and has des-
ignated assistants in every school
district to see that the packages
are distributed.