davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
The Revolt of Vera SandersOn
by JANE PHELPS

I would give him great happiness
perhaps the greatest you could
/ possibly give him. IL you two could
/ become good friends"
The next few days I spent in get.
ting ready TO leave. l visited all
| the spots grown dear to me In my
| long walk. / wrote Sallie, long
| letter telling her everything, ana
| asking her to plan TO visit me when
| was settled in my new home. ]
added:
"You will be surprised when /
tell you that ! have learned 20
cook and do most of the other things
n good housewife does. / do not
/ think Keith will miss any com
4 forts In that direction. ! shall have
servant, perhaps two but If they
don't do things right 1 can show
/ them. Dear Mrs. Aldrich insists
/ that II Is necessary for the mistress
TO know II she Is to have perteo,
service. Margaret is wonderiu'
housekeeper and hostess as you
know.
II am very anxious to have
mother visit me. ] spoke of II to
Keith and he, too, seemed pleased
at the idea. He loves his parents
very dearly, and had kept in touch
with them always, which Is un-
usual for most men.
Jack Underwood is sill
bachelor. We will ask him often
when you come. Before / left
never saw him that he did not ASK
I for you"
was happier when had dis
pached my long letter home.
had often felt guilty that / had no.
written.
/ When the day came to bid Mrs
/ Aldrich goodbye I realized how
/ very dear she had become 10 me
I Even Keith's presence, his Laughing
pretense OF jealousy, could not pro
vent tears as | left the little cot
| tage where | had found peace ana
safety.
But when we were on the train
speeding toward The new home
Keith had made for me, l totEo'
everything save my delight In ISL
ening 10 what he had done for mo-
and my love for him.
| We went directly to the apart
ment.
II only brought the neccessary
things, Vera. You will enjoy doini
the rest" he said as he took me
In his arms, and in real story BOO"
fashion said: welcome home
Vera"
=" oh, It will be such FUN" ] OK
claimed. But he really had maa'
everything very cosy and conn
able. Annie was there, She woHlu
be the only maid / should requT,
aside from a cook ] was dellsh,.'
to have her. She welcomed us
with a broad smile. In the cary
evening Glora and Irenc came 'o
call They chartered away N'
magpies, and were delighted TO n'''
me back.
Il think It Is bully for you
have a home OF your own. We "''
have another place to go,' Irene '''
marked. while Gloria added;
Il think 1t is lovely you are I' "'
love TO be with you,
"Your sister has not forgiven
me?" / asked Keith. ,..o
NO. Vera. Margaret refused ~
either see or talk about you
am very sorry" his voice
"Poor Margaret, she i dread! .!
unhappy because | have ieil h,
And Vera, she will hold me 90 ul,
very letter Of my promise. d. you
realize you will be often alone
YES. and | shall not tuW,
plain" l replied happily, / wona
| IL | should have answered az
did had | known just what was '''
(To BE Contlnued)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

An exchange says: - New York bachelor
who maintains an elaborate apartment. haa
perfected an ingenious burglar alarm that ok
podcs blank cartridge In each room. one at
a time, switches on all the lights In the house
and on tho porch and sets Off a loud gong In
the house and the roof" Stiii the
rontrapuon is Incomplete To Insure success
It should set the house fire, call out the do
parlmcnt and summon an ambulance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

We thlul, we are rough out hero in tho West
Boston has directly acCuHed us. Iiut this from
tho East makes us feel not only better. but
conyinces us that nll soctions OF tho republic
are kin. Mayor Hylan ln recent speech said.
"Ovcr In Manhattan they said I was a green
horn from GrceupOint" 70 which the esteemed
New York Times (Which doesn't love Mayor
Ilylan any too much nconcnlly rejoins; 1T is
the only possible apology for his nearly four
years Of maladmnstrallon."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05


to advantage
Whether we adopt the motto or
mob 1t l. true that we are seen by
our deeds. our promises carry no
weight our Intentions count not at
all The world was intended for
doers and a do-nothiug club or a
do-nothing person should be mad e
to feeI very lonely
Someone said. between the
great things men cannot do and
the small things they win do, there
IL oft danger that the. viii do
nothing"
There are many people always
going to do something but never
do II because what they do must be
big and showy, and they overlook
the dozens of little things lying
around trying to reach out for the
rig.
some people never know how
beautiful the world looks after
helping down -and-outer. after
giving meal TO some weak old
woman after dropping quarter in
n Hind mans cup, Deeds OF Kind
ness make life sweet, and make life
more interesting
have never heard settlement
worker "A head Of an nrpAanage,
or matron In an old peoples :
home. speak OF her work in "A bored
sort Of a way. They will al make
you believe their calling the most
fascinating I'm the world Just a
few days ago "Traveler's Ala
told me she had been urged 10 ac-
ccpt other positions. but she
thought hers al the railroad station
the most interesting of all, and
wouldn't trade with anybody. And
every Y Wy secretary I talk 10
thinks her department the most
interesting II not the most y. uu
, OF the many branches In that great
prpaUI2ntiOD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
I.nconrngc Trc nf sn,Inr.

Encourage Use OF saving
Henry Ford asserts that railroad s,ockhold-
efs are parasites unless they are engaged in
railroad operation. II will be a great mis-
fortune II theories such us Mr Furd's gain
that character OF thrift which has made los
hihle the accumulation Of the capital necessary
10 establish large enterprises. II is true that
mere are some exceptional cases such as that
of the Ford factory here one or two lndi-
Nduals start IN small way and build up an
enormous enterprise without calling to their as
slstauco the small savings OF large numbers OF
men who invest In stock. hut on the whole
the building up OF enterprises such as thar Is
lmpractiCahle
Mr. Fords theory is that railroad operatives
only should be permitted To- invest In no stocks
or railroads. The fact Is that railroad employees
have always had an opportunity to invest In
stocks Their compensation has been In many
they could save money witch could be .hus
invested. and yet n small proportion OF them
put their money into railroad securities =
1here are men engaged In many lines Of
business who accumulate savings which they
DO not desire go leave idle, Their own occuba-
u"hN 40 not chll Tor larger investments. The
easy the natural, and the desirable thing for
them to do Is 20 Invest in some useful enter
prise where their money can furnish employ
mcnt TO others ana M the same time leave
them free 10 follow their usual avocations Their
purpose IL not merely TO save for their families
but to have source Of income ana means OF
support when old age forces them to dscon-
tlnu8 active work.
doctor for instance. may have an income
of $4,000 year, which assume Mr. Ford
win not contend IL a cNorbilaut income while
a.
leaving him $1,000 OF savings which he has no
means of using in his profession, what
would Mr Ford have him do with it, IC he
loan. 10 TO farmer and takes IA mortgage on
the tarm he virtually becomes stakeholder in
the farm his dividends are collected in the
form of Interest. Such a use OF the money
might NOT De desirable because OF the difficulty
~ regainng possession OF the money al any
time he might need it, The easier thing FOR
MIN 90 do Is 10 invest ID In the stock OF some
large corporation where his money will de-
NcloP the concern, give a better transportation
system to the nation aud afford employment
TO larger number OF men.
Mr. Ford Will hardly assert that man who
saves his money Is not entitled TO make a profit
theretrom. For many years MIR. Ford has been
making a profit on his Invested capital az a far
greater rate than 90 per cent Of the people OF
the United states are able 20 realize on their
savings
II the investment OF savings Is to be con-
sidered near-crme, making man an eco .
nomic parasite. then the great majority of the
people OF the country must discontinue their
habits OF thrift and spend their money as they
earn Il, or let it lie IN banks, safe deposit boxes
old tin kettles or other places less secure
Lawton News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
Two "Lucky" Men.

Congratulate me, Jim, ! am en-
gagged TO Betty F9yrte'.'
"l'm awfully sorry, old man n'
| can't conscientiously do 1t D,
engaged to Betty myself, w. lSoS.'"
Transcript,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

Radicals serve purpose In the course Of
human history. There In no question ot that
And in every movement there is time when
they are valuable. hut the tragedy Of radical
ism In any form is that sooner or later there
time for constructive practical work
and right there the radical becomes liability
instead OF an asset.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

4 motto | read
the other day
made me wonder
how many Of US
would be willing
to adopt II as our
own Here 1t Is:
Let us he seen
by our deeds.
Most of us |
ear would hardiy J
1e visible, while
some few wOulu
its saanbitt pnf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

The retirement OF Chairman white occurred
according to plan. Ana II was a case OF Ohio
yielding TO tho South. Bourhonsm has taken
over the directing management Of the demo,
cratic party and this was what the New York
World declared must never happen lt the de-
mocracy was to again be successful.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
IL NcefIed Rest

what did the doctor say7~ asked
her husband.
mot much. He asked me 70 put
out my tongue.
yes
"And he asid. 'overwcrked'
"Ahl Then you'll have to give Il
a rest. my dear. The doctor knows
his business ."--Edinburg Scotsman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
pome by skinny Martin
ForWerd MartCh.


Judge--pat, | WOuldnIt think yOu
would hit a little man like that
Pat-Suppose he called YOU an
Irish slob2
Judge--But I'm not an Irishman.
Pat suppose he called you a
Dutchman
Pat-Well, suppose he called you
the kind Of slob that you are Ed >
iubuTs Scotsman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
Daiiy Biblical Quotation
November =

Tho temple or GOD is holy which temple yo
are,--i Cor 800. ~.
on souls tnat would lhllr Father. image bour,
Now shed Thy mighty Influence abroad
Make us aH holy temples uf our God.
Where dwoils forever calm, adoriuE prayer
O.. j. 10. gpittu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

Thanls TO Messrs. Walker and Russell Of the
corporation commission. Oklahomans are now
paying the old wartime passenger rates And
tho wartime freight rates VIII be In effect
shortly, Messrs Walker and Russell have
served we'll, but not the people
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

Sacco and Nanzetta seem TO be stirring mp "a
much trouble for Mr. Harding did Mooney
Tor Mr.. Wilson, But We are betting that Hard
Ing don't meet the embarrassment as dld
Wilson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

Let me tell YOU a funny coinci-
dencc,' 80 many folks n say, an
then they tell us sumethin that
haint anything like a coincidence
Ten Bigkley wuZ arrested fer a Ku-
kiuN, last night, while walkiH, in his
s!+~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

j "it used to br that a man could -it under his
own vine and flg tree" whincs a paragraphcr
True And now he cant SIT under anybody g
vino and rg tree.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

An Austin grand jury has found Texas
sheriff In the Eu Eluy n that grand jury
doesn't want to encounter even graycr en-
harrassments II win stop It's probe right now.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
Barometer of Public Opinion
on Prohibition Repeat.

Editor world. There was once widow, re-
fined Intelligent, and religious who decided TO
raise her infant daughter in ignorance OF world
ly ways until her maturity
Aided by a spinster aunt, they dressed the
child younger than her years, censored her edu-
cation and habits, gave her an excellent example
and allowed her to associate only with children
much younger than herself
Their belief was that those methods would
actually prevent her becoming as old IN worldly
experience and knowledge as her age would
justify.
Tho child was beautiful and vivacious and
W0tured fast despite all their efforts and at 10
was possessed OF more wumanly characteristics
than many girls OF g.
Dressed as she was in the clothing of young
girl, ahc appeared ridiculous to all but the
mother and aunt She herself felt the absurdty
OF her appearance and Mortified her mentors
by secretly arraying herself in their garments
and meeting older boys \ short series Of
terrible trials for them all ended by her
elopoment and marriage. She had demonstrated
that Instinct viii teach the purpose for
which he is created
Human nature cannot be permanently re-
pressed Man has used fcrmented fruit Juices
since the birth oi the world. Even the most
Ignorant tribes have always used alcohol in
some form Put man on an island alone, un-
taught and ignorant Of alcohol and he win
surely discover and use it as God himself in
tended.
lntempcraucc as regards liquor was never
moro prevalent than Is gluttony OF food and
intemperance in sexual relations u is now
proposed To legalize birth control which means
that these reform idiots will then attempt 70
prohibit birth at all among the poor. They
might Just well prohibit the use Of food.
Nature viii be served IN every respect. regard e.
tess OF all prohibitions.
Prohibition amounts to nothing but persecu-
ton. Mans right TO use liquor and govern his
own thmily affairs VIII survive prohibition, and
VIII grow fat on persecution else history Will
lie for the first time In 5000 years
Repeal OF all class legislation which has been
tho breeder OF moro crime than was the abuse
OF liquor, is an economic, social, and political
necessity. All are agreed that prohibition is a
RANK failure ana that it's passage Is the direct
cause or the lack Of belief In the justncss Of
law, and OF the actual enmity manifested by
honorable men towards religion.
Yours respectfully.
CALVIN *. MORTON
SulIMntcr. Oka.. Nov. l. 1921.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

An English inventor has perIe. 'a
steam motor truck whlch a's'
coke for fuel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
Benny's Matchbox

Weather. Unknown.


Spoarts. The new drug store
opened last Satidday with a big sine
saying Special Today Free Ice
Cream Soda with each so Cent Per
chase, and Puds Simkins and Ed
WerniCk went erround ringing every
boys doorbell they knew and asking
II they wanted eny free errands to
the drug store for enything, the re.
suit being Pud Simkins got l3 ice
cram sodas and Ed Wernick got Is,
Puds being the ony one got sick, one
reason proberly being because he
took different flavor each time and
the other reason proberly being that
l3 Is "A unluCky number
Things Hoy Awt to Know Waiter
iNpandg wen IL terms to ice, 80 II
you ever happen TO be tull OF waiter
and then troze IL would be one OF
III most uncomfortable sensations
there ia.
rome by skinny Martin
Forwerd Martch
Always be up and doing,
Never waste q mlnnit,
You cant finish everything rite away
But the leest you can do is begin H.
Sissiety. Mr., sam Cross was out
till I o'clock last Wensday mite on
account OF the train being blocked
he was coming home on, and he
went TO sleep on the frunt steps vile
his father was opening the door VITA
his key and after that his mind was
blank tin he woak up In bed the
next morning In his pidjammers.
lntrisung Facks About lntristing
People. Loretter Miners singing
fletcher says her voice Is improving
but he's the only one has noticed II
SO far.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
Oklahoma Outbursts
~ oris LoRroS


II must have been an oklahoma City state
official who condemned o number Of Guthrie
buildings as unsafe.
Bryant wants q constable 10 enforce the proc
hhitory law Tho importance some towns giVo
TO some offices " amazing
The ccnsus announcement only gives OKLA
homa $3.50 pure bred hogs Everybody down
here Knows We have more than that
Hln DlnRlcy would Ike to know II the number
of boards created by the government has had
anything TO do with the price OF lumber.
About tho only positive statement credited
TO Mr.. Wilson by the Tumultv autobiography "
the ox.prcsident s Damn public criticism
ono OF the funniest things about a Halloween
celebration I3 ihr different ways in "hlch the
cclebrators think it ought 20 be celebrated
sapulpa may have some trouble In getting
men iu nU police positions. The new mayor
announces that he proposes to give frequent
talks TO policemen.
one reason why the democrats went to Ten
ncsHop for q national chairman is because they
wanted chairman whose feet had not been
soiicd Win contested territory
Tulsa slipped over an inferior boxing match
the other night while Governor Robertson was
mp ln Missouri. YOU can't pull stunt OF that
KIND when the governor IL at home
Has an oyster soul7 ig one Of the uplift
problems being debated In MuskoRee. To help
out the affirmative eide we should ray an oyster
may be credited with soul during all the year
except in May, June, July and August
Society column announcement Of engage
mcnts iu oklahoma are so misleading. Whcn
you read somcthinE under an 'enEagemcnl
maids are, only 90 lind that IA speaking dates
for some national organizer,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

n must have been an oklahoma City state
official who condemned o number Of Guthrie
buildings aa unsafe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

About Tho only positive statement credited
to Mr. Wilson by The Tumultv autobiography of
the ox-prcsident, A Damn public criticism
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

Sppulpa may have some trouble iu getting
men io fu police positions. The new mayor
announces that he proposes Co give frequent
mix. 10 uuLunmnm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

Bryant wants a constable 10 enforce the proc
Mbitory law Tho Importance some towns give
To some offices lH amazing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

ono or 'ho funniest things about Halloween
celebration I4 ihp different ways in which th'
ccl'brators think 10 ought 20 be celebrated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

ono reason why the democrats went to Ten
ucFHop for a national chairman Is because they
wanted chairman whose feet had not been
soilcd Win contested territory
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

Tulsa slipped over an inferior boxing match
the other night while Governor Robertson was
mp ln Missouri You can't pun n stunt OF that
KIND when the governor is at home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

Has an oyster q soul7 lg one Of the upft
problems being debated la MuskoRee. To help
out the affirmative eide we should say an oyster
may bc credited with a soul during all tho year
except In May, June, July and August.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
CHESTERFIELD

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herman and Mn dred and Libbie Solomon of Norwich spent the week end with Mir. and Mira J. l.. Kaplan.
 Ars. Earl Brown of North Lyme was caller on Florence Powers recently.
 Miss Grace DriscUn Of Norwich spent tho first of the week with Ruth Morgan and Florence Powers.
 The social given in the Eureka Social club Tuesday evening was well attended by people from New London. Waterford and Salem Dancing was The feature of the evening and refreshments were served
 A party was given by Miss Bertha Tinker Thursday evening at her home. Thirty-1ye were present Games were played. dancing enjoyed and refreshments were served.
 People from here attended a dance given at the Montville town farm Satur- day evening.
 Robert Louis. infant son of Mr. and Mrs Albert Walden. died Saturday af- ternoon and was buried Monday after noon.
 Air. and Mrs. Nelson Miner and family were here to attend the funeral of Rob- ert Walden.
 Ar. and Mrs. William Howard. Mir. and Mrs. Clyde Rix and son and Misses Ruth Morgan. Ruth Tinker and Florenes Powers were callers on Mra. Charles En- kat Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
WlNDHAM

Ar. and Mrs. Charles Larrzbee ob- served the 35th anniversary of their mar riage at their new home on the Green on the evening of the seth of March. when about 70 of their friends extended con- gretulations. The rooms were attractive with howers and potted plants. many be- ing the gifts of friends. Some Of the guests played auction bridge and 5oe while others enjoyed an evening of social intercourse Sandwiches, cake. nuts. can dy, ice cream and coffee were served. Mr. and Mrs. Larrabee's daughter. Mrs Helen Plumb of Providence and Mrs. Marian Brown of Haytford. planned the affair. Guests were present from Bridgeport Providence, Hartford, Brooklyn. N. r. North and South Windham and WI1u- mantle
 Rev. and Mrs. NJ. R- Plumb and ehn- dren of Providence and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Brown of Hartford have been spend ing several days at Charles Larrzhee'A
 The last meeting this season of the Auction Bridge club was held with niAa Sara Johnson on Monday.
 Mrs. Seymour Plumb of Bridgeport was a recent guest of Miss Mary Little and Mrs. R. T. Pegrum-
 Mr. and Mrs. Warren Chase of Piants- vile are at the inn.
 Mrs. L W. MacLean. who has been  turned Monday.
 The Misses Tabor Of wiTimantic were recent guests of the Misses Guild.
 A number of windham people attended the farmers institute in South Windham Friday.
 Miss E. c. NsaIe went to Brooknn. N. r.. Saturday to stay with a friend for short time.
 Teachers and students who have re- A. Easter vacation in town are Miss Francen Campbell. Washington. D. C. Miss Anna Bates, Hartford; Miss Tessie AdarnA South Manchester: Miss Julia Guild. An- dover, Mass. Alan Guild. Yale; Keeney Lathrop, Exeter. N. IL; Eden Cook Worcester; Goodwin watercus. Boston. Mrs F. T. Bixby and daughter return cd Monday from MontelaIr. | The Woman's Missionary society mei with Mrs. George Keeney on "Wednesday. !, The fourth chapter of The Church and the Community was given by Mrs. A VI. | Clifford.
 The young men of tho -Congresstienni church give their annual minstrel show this week under the direction of Rev. A | W. Clifford and Mir. Borton.
 Mrs. Edward Billings was chairman foi the baked bean supper served In tho chapel Friday evening. She was assisted by Mrs. Annie Jacobs. Mrs. Andrew An thony, Mrs. &. c. IIigbee. Mrs. Chauncey Wilson. Mrs. Guy Richmond. Mrs. George Keeney and Miss Gertrude Arnold. Fol lowing the supper. the new moving pic lure machine was used for the first time
 The spring term Of the grammar school began Tuesday morning
 Mrs. ". r. Maine. who has been con- fined to the house for number of days is improving.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles R. Utiey have returned from several weeks visit with their daughter in Brooklyn, \. I.