davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08

Good and evil influences contend
today according to astrology. While
the Sun and Jupiter are In bcutfIc
aspect Saturn and Uranus are ad
verse.
IT is n day in whicn to avoid all
business initiative, for Jupiter ap.
pears to promise much and thcn TO
change to sinister aspect.
All who depend on the favor or
support OF men high in public office
or on those who WELD financial
power should make the most Of to-
day.
Tnis should be favorable time
TO seek promotion or to obtain cm-
ployment that Is Congenial.
The New Moon of this date Is read
as foreshadowing many grave prob
lens for the United States.
Mercury, in the tenth house. op-
posed TO Saturn, threatens scandals
in high places.
Heavy drains on the national IL
nances again are presaged BY tne
stars.
The position OF Neptune in the
third house in square to Mars and
Venus denotes railway troubles, aEi-
tation among workers and danger Of
strikes.
This is not a lucky sway for real
estate operations, although the re-
mainder Of the month should be ex-
Ceedingly favorable.
This is lucky rule for tnoaters
and the seers predict great success
for stock companies.
Sensational exposures OF graft
and waste in public moneys are fore
told at this time.
Uranus is still in a place making
for intensely critical points of view.
The new administration may eX-
pect to be severely scrutini2ed while
the stars are posted as they are
today.
The annual eclipse of the Sun to-
day Is believed to indicate imprs-
onment or other misfortune to a
king.
Persons whose birthdatc IL IS have
the augury of unusual chances 90
make money during the coming
year.
Children born on this dav have
the forecast of good fortune all
through life. These subjects OF
Aries are always successful in taking
chances.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08

Editor World In issue OF March 30 CNvcp-
Iion was taken TO statement sometime ago in
the barometer that humanity would never
see Christ with human eyes and scripture ref
vrcpcr given 10 prove II. Tho references are az
correct but they don't prove the exception. John
Ii-l9. Christ says, Yet Nulc while and the
world bcholdcth me no more and IN 1910, lie
SAYS. And again little while and Nc shall see
me" After the resurrection the apostles were
with hm and a few of the women, but the
and when Tie comes again His prosenC" will
strike tho world blind and possibly they will
die az the time, hut they viii die-notwit hsta nd
ing there is "A church preaching and lcctring
with zeal that amounts to frenzy, that mil
lions now living will never die" that by 1925
death will cease earth, Really they have no
specific authority. God told Adam, 'yo shall
surely die Romans 5-lS. So death passed.
II Cor. i5-22. For as In Adam all die even so
in Christ shall all be made alive.
"Behold He comcth with clouds and every
eye shall see Him and they that pierced Him"
SO will not see Him until after the rcsur-
rection. LIST Thcs. rG-lS, was also quoted.
This does not say that Christ Himself gives the
shout. Whatever calls our attention to tho CONF
ing OF Christ and bring us from our graves will
be the shout shout denotes victory or tTi-
umph We could hardly say the trump Of God"
IL an ordinary metal trumpet John says 81
heard behind me a great voice az Of trumpet"
Tho trump Of God is whoever He uses and 1t
will be spiritual too, and whoever has the spirit
before death comes Will hear the trump The
trouble Is We try 10 read the Bible with our
human eyes or understanding The Rihlc ia Tho
uou. This .s true OF our UNDERSTANDING TODAY
Unless we Know tho understanding We cannot
hear BoothoveU or Mozart ar Wagner nor the
classical poets nor architecture nor tho raising
OF socN as on the farm.
Spencer, La. April :. - FRANK MOVES.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08
CONFLICTING AUTHORITY

Possibly there is % place whore divided au-
'horiiy works successfully. but It surely doesn't
In Tul'a. The eternal conflict between Tulsa
city and fula county lq not only cooperating
30 ia doruu,'ivo of efficiency in varioa ways.
&ot since Tho FIRST hour ot statehood has
'hore been that cooperation between tho peace
o'hccra OF the city and tho count' tha' ne peo.
r'c have rsht 20 expect or Tho adequate en-
fortcmcut of law demands. Therefore the OK
r'jug hooIu'y between these two Departments
ia nothing now.
Th" df1rultlce between the city officials and
tho county excise board ls another case lu point
Perhaps h"rc ia % logical reason supporting tho
theory that county officials should supervise the
finances Of fhc city OF Tulsa, but II there is 10 Ia
hirh time it wa, presented
Tho people Of This city elect their officials.
mako their own laws. and do other aud sundry
things touching lhc conduct o' their municipal
affairs. We, lhr,r chosen representatives. mus
dance Attendance upon a board ~ county of-
r.ia.s in 'hr matter OF finances
why
That le pressing qucHiou Twice recently
tho city authorities have been cmharramod n not
humita'cd by this cxcisc board to such an OK
'out as to Justify tho suspicion that tho purpose
ia 70 deliberately annoy and cmbarrar the Of
fIciag NJ the city government Un1ucstionnblv
this divided authority appears nonsonaical and
desperate TO the distinct disadvantage OF tho city
authorities.
n tho sole remedy IS charter amendment
rccaimlns this authority for the people of the
city, then let that bc done
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08
CHAPTER XII
Gerry Talks IL over with Mary.

All the morning while attending
20 my customcrs'I I thought OF what
Aunt Felicia had said, and Of how
terribly unjust she had been
Il never will do anything for any
ono as long AZ live," / declared to
myself after { had mentally added
up what she had cost mo for room
and board in the weeks we had en-
tcrtaincd her. Yet had determined
To say nothing to Robert OF what
she had said. I had already told
him we had u most unpleasant time :
that was an that was necessary.
But | could not easily dismiss il
from my mind. And when noon
came | told Mary. after asking her
TO say nothing to Robert.
Il uin't sure the old girl was so
iar wrong Mary said after / had
finished. II don't mean Bob would
divorce or desert you--shc sure put
1t strong. didn't she? But | guess
II YOU had said goodbye to the shop
when you married him he would
have won out some way. Men like
to think they have married Clinging
vines you know: and the tighter
they cling the better most Of them
seem TO like It. Then YOU know.
btIlN, Wnon n man mas that KIND or
a female around, he just has TO
hustle. there amt no other way"
II have made up my mind to one
thing, Mary" | had scarcely taken
in what she said, so intent was l.
upon my grievance.
what's that2'
That Robert is not money
maker and never will be. am SO
thankful ! can work can at least
make a decent living for US"
ut is fortunate, GerrY--if YOU are
right about Robert. But someway
| can't believe he is so stupid. II is
perhaps lack OF ambish, because you
make it unnecessary. I'm sorry.
Gerry. YOU had such a time with the
old lady, Did you tell Robert"
"No--and | don't intend to. What
good would IL do-and II might hurt
him"
That's white in you, Gerry. Lots
OF wives would not be So generous.
She was his relative, and she must
have given you pretty hot time last
night or was II this morning."
Last night"
"Whre was Robert"
Playing pool
"A new habit. isn't it, never
heard you say he had gone to IA
pool room
II don't think he ever has-not
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08
a GuBERNAToRIAL BOOM EXPLODED.

when the voters OF Oklahoma city elected
republican commissioners Tuesday they explod-
ID a gubcruatorial boom, and registered the
heartcnirg fact that class Rppcaler cannot
climb up in the political activities of this state
The present mayor of the capital city rode
into office ON radical wave OF class conscious
ness BY demaEogic appeal ne managed 20
arouse a following that l,nrd him 20 office And
no sooner had he landed than hc LOT il he
known, or his ardent supporters did that no
would become contender for the chief magis.
tracy OF tho state.
His local administration has been a failure
an expensive failure, too, n tho report from,
Oklahoma city is TO bc accepted as a fact. For.
mer supporters Withdrew their support. and his
defeat became as dear wish TO the hearts @,
democrats az it has ever been 20 the hearts O,
republican,
For the mayor had become A propn raraist
Of radcalism, speaking in various parts NJ tho
state from time to time in way that excited
the livellest apprehension in tho breasts of alI
good citizens He was the one prominent pro.
moment OF a unionzed public service and IN Al,
address in Tulsa, at time when a uniont,cd
,oIice force here had left the city here, of rro.
,ection. he openly supported the union forcos
and declared himself as standing for the doc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08
M has BEEN FOUND.

\ defender of Governor Robertson has been
discovered. lIc Is no lors a parsonage than
our esteemed fellow -iaborer Editor George II.
wyatt. of-you guessed it--Ardmorc, oklahoma
Isn't u surprising the news that comes out OF
that town.
In seventeen lengthy verbose, cxtrayaRant
paragraphs Of something like a hundred words
each. the brother defends the governor. II Is a
most interesting document, for il is document
uow-bcinE sent broadcast through the mails
TO AS many folks as can he reached.
II Is moi what one would like TO call lmpor-
tant, 80 we shah reproduce but single para
graph:
IN careful reading % the Items which
sum up the whole of the alleged information
falls to disclose anything further than
series of unsuhstantIal irucndocs launched
at the integrity OF Governor Robertson.
an officer OF the people and against his hon
csty as man"
That's paragraph No, II. No human being
on earth can account for tho boys somc folks
raisc Inuendocsl Remember the bank account I?
And the charge concerning the Okmulgcc bank
And the further charge that tho chief magis-
tratc Of this imperial state ma de oath to a in
come tax report setting forth his total income
as $4,000 while there nestled In the bank tiO,-
900? lnucndoes? How do you get that way.
brother?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08
Iulsn the Caterer.

Editor world; Many interesting cltoyials and
public comments have appeared recently, deal
ing with the questions: is Tulsa high priced
town." and the one which this question natural
ly brings to mind "Wll Tulsa grow to he the
city OF Oklahoma In both population and
wealth?
In order 20 answer the last question affirma-
lively II would be necessary to truthfully answer
tho first with a mo" While comparisons are
always odlous h cannot be disputed that I'm the
past Tulsa has catered TO the purse Of the fell
low who-can-afford -to-pay at-auy price tand
some OF these wcrC only keeping up with ihe
Joncscs), Lot Tulsa lay In stock OF provi-
sions that will appeal to the pockctbook OF The
every day man. RrinE factories you say--what
OF tho workers where could they be housed
and most OF them n skilled artisans would want
10 own their homes and the present real estate
market IL prohbiivc. While a low value on
real estate IL not advocated hut reasonable
profit 10 a seller is of more benefit to the com
munty as a whole than an inflated speculative
market.
Merchants generally are beginning to show
the proper spirit and at present the only serious
situation to cope with In tulsa Is the rcntiEL
and housing problem.
Your paper | venture to say has mad moro
Tulsa boosters in spite OF adverse living ,ondI-
lions than any other medium through i'S spirit
If fair play and instiCd the desire of becoming
' resident hOmc-owncr in more hearts thtl pnc.
So keep up the good work and let the order Of
the day be for Tulsa that caters to both the
man with u heavy income taN return au' the
one with moro modest check book; then wat h
YOUR census OF 1880 appear in six figures.
Tulsa, Apr 4. WALL,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08
Icrnlturc
DELAYED by Ericnds. .

Gov Claiming Cox OF Massachus-
etts, discussing the high cost OF liv-
ing in France, said,
In Paris, you know. n good pair
Of shoes fetches $50, and a good
meal about as much.
We'll, a young lawyer started
on n brief vacation trip 10 Paris in
June. and he long overstayed his
time. on his return late In Septem-
bcr a friend, who knew he was
none too flush. said TO him:
Why did you remain so long in
Paris, JIM
Ny friends kept me there, jim
answered
Your friends? why. Jim. I
didn't know you had any friends in
Paris
I haven't. My friends are all In
Oshkosh. and they refused TO send
me any money.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08
The Woman Who Loved Earned
by JANE .'EELPS
MODERN STORY OF HOME AND BUSINESS

fsince We nave been married. lie
was blue last night"
Don't let him go 10 running to
them places, Gerry II amt good
for him or any other man to be
running out nights playing pool
Anyone would think you were an
old married woman / replied. You
talk as II you knew all about men" ."
Il know the breed even II amt
lived with them. They arc mostly
all alike you know; Just children
who must be humored or they gets
skittish.'
"oh. well, I've told my troubles.
now Ill go back to work
II wish / could help YOU. Gerry"
You do-by listening"
well, | shall be all to rights by
sunday. You and Robert come ana
take dinner with me-
THANK you. | know Bob will be
pleased, and so am |, even If | do
think II was foolish for you TO at
tempt so much when you work such
cong hours"
Don't think you are going to get
a banket, because you amt. | won't
tray any fancy things on you, III
try any fancy things on you, III
myself. of course
Please don't go to a lot Of work
for US; but | am wild to see your
little place, and so Is Bob"
Two O'Clock is my dinner hour,
Mrs. Meredith
we will bc on time. Miss Ryan"
Tomorrow-A Message.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08

Editor World II was published i'm The World
that a contract for $1,000 was let bv this
county To drain the lowlands north and west
OF Joe, on the 3. :. car line. along the Katy
railroad. Does this mean that the county will
pay Tor th!s draining OF private property? Ir
so, II Is an imposition upon the tax payers
am Informed that the ditch to the river south
of Bruncr, draining and improving private prop
crty win be- paid for by the county. N true
tins tx also an imposition upon the tax payers
II IN right and proper that tho county should
pay for public improvements but y is alto
g"thcr wrong that the people should he taxed to
improve and Increase the value of private
property,
It appears that the tcntaclcs OF graft reaches
out to every thing IN sight, Even the noblcst
sentiments Of man are appealed to and en-
largcd upon that 1t may be available to graft
hospitals, etc.
UNCLE BILL. 4,
Tulsa, Okla, April :, 1921
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08
The Thirteenth Hole nt Dallas.

Copyright l92l, by Edgar A. GucstD
I've tackled many a problem worked out by
Donald Ross,
I've had high hills to shoot at, and lakes to
drive across,
I've fought my way through bunkcrs which
try all golfing souls,
And thought had encountered the mean
est golfinE holes,
But bumped in one in Texas to battle shark
or dub.
The thirteenth hole at Dallas, Of the Dallas
Country club,
Il slopes towards a river, and the river winds
and bends,
And the stream is contrary that It hasn't
any friends.
There ia trouble an around you, from the
tee M TO the green.
And fur DOWNRIGHT cusscd meanncss it's the
mgJncT holc I've seen,
les t'it bail cemetery. OF confusion it's the
hu1.
Is that thirteenth hole At Dallas, Of the Dal-
las Country club.
Now I face the future calmly and there's
nothing more / dread,
bitches. bunkcrs or baraDcas. IN not care
what lies ahead,
There rs no distress be fore me ike thu gricf
which lies behind,
] u meet any goltiug peril with a calm and
Tranquil mind.
FOR ihore cannot be another hole for mortal
men TO flub
Like the thirteenth hole at Dallas. OF the
Dallas Country club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08
About ToUn and
in Hotel Lobbies

Members Of Junior chambe-. o,
commerce from 81. Louis. C.r..,.
natl Cleveland and the New rrg.
land states are going ~ look TINS.
over on their way to the us..r,
convention Of the junior chamb.. a.,
Dallas next June, G.. G CahlIub
passenger agent OF the Katy. .,,n
81. Louis said yesterday whi'a bs
vas here on business. Mr. rr.-
baugh, who Is a member of f.U =,
Louis Junior chamber, says tn.f b',
city alone Is planning TO sorg .-6
delegates to the convention. .ua
Cial train bearing the delcp4f, .,1,
pass through Tulsa and viii r,..Jtr
mere about six hours. Mcmuor. M
the local chamber are plannirs ta
meet the train and escort it's 1,s.
sengers about Tulsa, SHOWING Len,
the city's reflneries, business and
residential district ana other flrts
OF interest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08
Barometer of Public Opinion
About Jay Walking

Editor World; As strnnRcr in your progrcesivc vc
'l'y was interested In a late article In one
"I your papers on jay Walking"
This defect among foot passengers Is com
mon to an cities Failure 10 keep on tho right
7lh' or the walk causes many utshaps. common
'Nt ht street crossings Tho timid or nervous
ru'm across regardless OF the pedestrian right
"t way; personal collision often occurs and
oti'ncr automobile injury.
An occasional suggestion in your valuable
paper might aid In correcting much nC this
trouble.
FRANK W. BtGELOW.
Mlnnohpnla MLnn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08

trnc In the police and fire Department.
Whilo walton himself vas not up for rc-clec-
ton bs two uou'"nants on tho commission
were. and tho issue was walton and anti wal
ton went down 10 defeat His two hcuchman
we're beaten boy the largest republican malorltcs
over poIled in the capital city. Ana thc walton
boom fot governor was punCtured. oklahoma
city is 10 bo CONGRATULATED. for It redeemed IT,
a..f aud rendered service 70 The entire state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08
Didn't Balance.

Nervous Old Countryman Gin res-
taurant)--Oh, a little lamb ana some
potato.
Brisk Waiter (giving order) One
lamb, one potato.
Countryman -- Waiter, waiter,
little less lamb please, and-und
little more potato.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08

dear old lady died in Milwaukee tho other
day at the ripe age Of lis years Had It not
been for tho inveratc use Of tobacco tho good
woman would probably have lived to ripe old
age But she was afflicted with pcnchant for
my lady nicotine. She had smoked a pipe cx.
ccssvcly since she ten years old, and in
her later years smoked cgarcts and cigars when
ever shc could get them. The havoc of the
weed is tragic. How sad how sad,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08
DdiIy BibHcaI Quotation
N,niI r.

Tho lord N my shepherd. ! shall not want
re Ntii ].
rhoy tla' acck tho tord shall uo. want any
good thiul .rs XVNy. 10,
God vino the universe doth hold
Iu his fold.
Is my shepherd KIND and hocufuI
Ip my shepherd. and doth k''p
Nc his sheep
stl supplied with all things nr'dtuI
-F Dawson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08

Supprcssng legitimate news is an ndcfcusiblo
thing hut 1t seems AZ though somebody ought to
have the right to suppress the lurd details OF so
disgusting an event as the Stuman divorce trial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08

Tho returns from Tuesdays municipal cleo
tons also prove another thing. Bin Thompson
still owns Chicago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08

An human experience s cycle. Tho livery
stables have gone but the livery garbage is
here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08
Oklahoma OUtbursts

Another hing why docs tho then of valuable
jewels always puzzle detectives
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08

The young lady across the way
says the free sOuphouss haven I
been started yet, but OF course the
national debt is pretty big and We
cant expect "a return OF old-t.me
prosperity al At once.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08

Perhaps the Oklahoma legislature was 'onjy
t,yns TO pun an April Fool joke on Governor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08

The ihrir club a. Borwyn had 10 cali In an
'NprnJto domonsitato The new steam pressure
cooker u recently pur' 'hasod and now tho club
has about decided that the old system is hard to
beat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08

that domestic scicnce club at stroud socms
To have developed more jingle writer's Than
cooks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08

sing ducks for decoys Is 10 he stopped This
WI h' oi invaluable protection to some hus-
bands We know or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08

Muskogcc is about the only town lctt where
thieves waste their time Sealing ELK shirts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08
BeRny's Notebook
Likes and Dislikcs

Diffront people like diffrent
things, and vice virtue. Hence mcny
largewments,
Food
Some people. consider ccrten
things CRATE, sutCh as fish and taf-
tioca, vile on the other hand some
people wouident even mention them
as food. Some peepuc eat noodle
Soop for the soop vile others eat IL
for the noodles, the effect being the
same in both cases on account OF
one being so hard to eat without
the other. Some people like spin
Itch chopped fine, vile others
wouldent even taist it no matter wat
happened to II. Some peeple would
drathcr eat hard boiled eggs than
dilzert vile others like them so soft
they ony keep their shape as long
as thoN are scrrounded by their
shell. Some people cat the inside out
OF their pie, vile others jest cat tho
crust and lcovc the inside standing
there as II they never even noticed
It, some people don't lik ohardly
eny butter on their bred vile others
put 80 mutch on that the bred is
completely diskized
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08

Ex Emperor Charles has got EN- all talking
anyway.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08

Tilford Moots has started & save
fer his next years income tax. Squire
Marsh Swallow who is in Washin'ton
on business connected with tn pust-
office, says tn plum line is four
miles long.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08

" was inc S'pulpa Herald which sprung his
ono Anything Oklahoma. Missouri and Kan
s's can do after Tho Easter freeze Will be fruit
ltsg'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08

Tho greatest relief We have found since tho
Ardm"rc trial D. In the headline which gays mo
SiiIm1H case has been ugpcndcd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08
Animals.

Horses are some peoples favoritc
animals, vile others would drather
have a dog than a horse eny dav in
spite OF the diffruuts in size. Ladies'
Ike cats, but boys and dogs hardly
consider they are wcrth the trubble
to chase mp trees and over lenses.
ON tho other hand hardly enbody
likes flies except spiders.
Fcrniturc
Boys prefer 20 set on the floor.
ware there's lcest danger and most
comfort, vile men and ladies would
drather set on chairs ware leg
MET brake cny minnit and there's
no room to move erround, and
canaries on the other hand will ony
set on a perch because it's more
their size and they're used TO Il.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08

TWO thrilling items found in wichita Beacon.
I,''lh ot aged woman TO be Investigated %
was your uamc usnd without your consent 2'