davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
The Horoscone no
Wednesday, September a. ,oo,
ss stsrs Incline but 40 not
'Cpt 1874 W Mcclure Nswrs,,s ~"

".
Astrolosers read this as a dsv q,
threatening and disturbing INN
ences. Neptune. Venue, Uranus .,u, .s,
Mercury are all malctic aspect "u
The stars bodc III for serenity 49,,
peace OF mind. for there viii ha h""u
tendency to harbor vague mIsg.,.,r.,
and misa pprehension. s'
News from overseas will b,y.
sensational coloring but viii
necessarily be important. aI,boni
Mercury prcsages much agitation N
The press.
Women may be especially anvior,
at this time when they viii f,u -
read the signs as hopeful Of tho m,
plication of certain high ideals
This Is not particularly foyt,.
nate wedding day, for its plsuc,,s,.
direction appears to indicate ma,
changes and general lack Of o.,
bility for the home.
Theatcrs may not profit TODAY n,
there is the prosnostication Of sor,o
unusual condition that is not salts.
factory.
Lack OF focus and need of conca,.
tration will be stressed in cri'icisns
OF American habits NJ thought.
This should be "A time when In.
terest in education becomes intenso
and there IL n forecast of agita,ion
for radical reforms.
Women come under a sway may !
ing for determination to demand
equality in many ways not hitherk,
held as important. \
Political problems that will irx
tate and harass men holding hlgh
office will concern women.
Again the stars foreshadow a din.
lomatic mistake by an Amberlcan
ambassador or envoy.
The question of child labor will
he brought TO the front at this time,
II is prophesied.
The death OF a great scientist or
inventor is foretold and there may
be much illness among legislators
Persons whose birthdate it is may
have business and domestic compli.
cations in the coming year. but they
have power to turn them to good
account.
Children born on this day may he
quick tempered and inclined TO wor.
ry over trifles. These subjects OF
Virgo are usually talented and
artistic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
The Revolt of Vera SandersOn
BY JANE PHELPS

but quiet. very different from Gloria.
Il waited, knowing / should hear
more.
She told mamma that II wou!i
be no fun going sailing now you
mad come back. And mamma said
she would fix 1t so You wouldn't go.
for her not TO worry, don't see
what she means. | think you are
u lot of FUN. and Ia rather go places
with you than anyone | know.
THANK you, dear. Now be a
good girl and forget about going
to grown-up parties, and | will play
a game OF tennis with you" felt
that nothing but physical exercise,
strenuous exercise would keep the
tears back.
An right. Aunt Vera. will be
good. but | wish | would hurry and
grow up. I'm tired being n little
girl and being told can't do things" "
Grown people don't always do
what they want either. Irene
They can II they want to!'
Sometimes it isn't right
But II they do 1t there isn't any
one but God to punish them, be-
cause grown up people aren't pun
lshed. It's only Riddles that are
punished by fathers and mothers. "
BE glad you are kiddie. Irene,
You will grow up soon enough |
wanted to add. "and have grownup's
troubles" but refraiued.
We played tennis for an hour,
then went in.
Margaret was chatting intimately
with Mrs. De Lisle and Mrs. Green
he woman who owned the house.
| had met her the night | arrived
htt u.I ha al IN L
with. She called to me:
Come in, Mrs. Sanderson. you'll
be interested in your sisters plan
| am sure"
Margaret frowned, but | i'm medi-
ately Joined them, Irene dragging on
my hand.
What is it. Margaret? What plan
have YOU" | asked as pleasantly as
could, sure that 1t had something
TO do with what Irene had told me.
I'VE are planning Sailing party,
Mrs. Sanderson," Mrs. Green an
swered for her, then apologized.
Mrs De Lisle has had most OF the
sailing to herself. But now the wa
ter is smoother, and we thought a
moonlight party would be delightful.
What do you think"
1T il charming plan, but Mar
EhT'l Always mas utllSntlul lucas,
When do you propose having the
party"
Wednesday night. We must take
advantage Of the weather. vouch-
safcd Mrs. Green.
1T is too bad Keith won't be
here" | looked at Margaret,
Keith will be here. He has prob
ised me he will come" An air of
brayado, mixed with conquest over
me, was manifest in Margaret's
voice.
THAT is nice'" would not allow
Mrs. Do Lislc or Mrs, Green to think
knew Margaret was Growing over
me- as father would have said--that
she had made Keith como down
when | would have failed.
Indeed It is!' Mrs, Green said en-
Enthusiastically. "A sailing party
would he incomplete without Mr..
Sanderson, wouldn't 1t, Mrs. De
Lislc?"
(Tomorrow-Ncra Prepares for the
Moonlight SAIL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14

iasfa among $4,000 900 living In m area OF
100000 square miles. National peril indeed
lIc also states that the theories Of cause 80 sct
out by Doctor Goldberg Of the public health
',rvico the gentlemen who framed" the mat
tor for tho national administrations. are false
NJ has been thoroughly proven by medical
practitioners IN the regions whore the dIscae'
ls most prevalent. Wnuc admitting that un-
dcrnouru'hmnnt prcdisposos 10 the disease. Just
other dl.cns' Doctor Harris declares that most
leading physicians are agreed than an lnfec.
i,ou not yet discovered ia the immediate cause
Dr Harris further protoais ychcmeniY
against tho continued "upllfiirg' accorded the
Gouth. where over and anon disease. famine and
lions or the federal government, called on 20
make appropriation for hnelioration. An this
is not only falnc but decidedly harmful 20 the
aputh." declares the doctor, who points out
that immigration is thus diverted from the most
fertile and pleasant section of the republic
We find oursclvc, sympathiznE deeply with
Doctor Harris and in full accord with the points
he makes. This patronI1inE attitude towards
the South and is problems is disgusting and
unqucsiionably does work genuine hard
ship. And ,hi, everlasting hys'cria Of uplIft
ing flry IN ono direction and then another.
thence gees. unnccomarly. millions of dollars
from the public treasury. unmcnsured human
effort aud enthusiasm that migh, be spent
more ndyantaFcously in other ways
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
A L,MENTABlr Cornr CoNDrTIoS.

Nothing short Of appalling arc the conditions
shown TO exist in Tulsa county court circles.
when tho criminal docket was called Monday.
out of the 4S5 cases on the docket. 100 were
dirnissed either because tho cases had been
previously tried essential witnesses could not
he found; about 10 defendants" were discov-
cred to he at large without bail OF any kind.
about 20" defendants were found 10 bc al
ready In the penltcntiary. and $50 defendants,
bond failed 10 make appearance and their
bonds. aEgreFa'inE something like f250.000
were ordered forfeited and bench warrants ia
sued for their apprehension.
And we wonder why law enforcement has not
come TO Tulsa county Inevitably ono must
wonder who has been looking after court CON
ditions In Tulsa county. when men IN IA"
poritcrtiaty without record of that fact being
made when other defendants are roaming the
country at largo without recognizance bond,
and when $50 defendants fail to put in their
appearance for trial. Some agent OF govern
mont nuat be responsible for this condition and
It would be worth while 20 know who 1t H.
when such a happy-Eo-lucky administration
OF the law az this is INDUCED In 1t is too much
to expect government or it's agents to command
that respect of the citizen essential TO orderly
procesecs and an affec'ona,e regard for ts
necessary discipline.
We hope. and we do not think II a vain hope.
that tho men now on the bench can be relied
on to bring order out OF the existing chaos and
establish a new and more satisfactory order Of
things
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
UCD DISCUSSES LIFE.

Copyright, 1921, by Edgar A, GuestD
it's funny old world, as my father has aaid
And | cant understand II Rt all.
Whenever there's sugar spread over my
bread
That's the time It is certain TO fall:
when the tablecloths soilcd and an accident
then
Wouldn't matter, I'm az neat as can be-
But I'm hound to spill over the gravy boat
when
Mas put on a clean cloth for tea.
There's nothing goes wrong when we're liv-
ing alone,
But whenever there's company here
And Ma wants my good bringing up 70 he
shown
I'm bound to do something that's queer.
can play all day long an not get In the
dit
when tumbles don't matter at all
But when Ma rigs me out in my bcS suit
and shirt,
There's always wet mud whore / fall.
There's always "A lot Of folks hanging about
When I'm not doing things as should
Bul nohodys looking at me, I've found out
The times when | really am good
1T | can he neat when there's no one TO see
why can't he good when it's proper 10 he
Ana clean when the tabecloths clean?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
Chapter LVIL
IrCne Nnds Fuel TO the Iire.

| couldn't help but wonder what
Margaret wanted Of Keith. so when
bhe grumblcd at me because she
wanted TO talk with him. replied.
He must have gone out immedi-
ately after we stopped talking"
1 should think you would have
talked yourselves out! You walked
to the station with him, didn't you?"
'"ies. | shall go with him when
ever he Is here" Gloria had told
me Mrs. De Lisle had accompanied
him on his short walk every time hc
had gone in town. And you had
plenty OF time TO tell him what you
wished before he left as well as
perhaps
ITS very easy for you to be dis
agreeable. Vera, she said. then
swept away from me with her
haughtiest expression and manner.
Later knew she called Keith
again. .
Mamma is planning a sailing
party for Wednesday night" Irene
said. "a moonlight party. Wont you
tease her to let me go, Aunt Vera?
I'm old enough to go some places.
and she never takes me"
1t wouldn't do any good, dear,
and you aren't old enough for moon
light parties
II was going TO tell you what Y
heard Mrs. De Llsle say. but now
| shan't because you won't tease
mamma to let me GO"
every well, dear. You must do
as you please. think your mother
is right. You are much too young
why, never have h"on sailing in
the moonlight, and | am AN old
married woman"
You aren't old, And | guess IL
that horrid Mrs. De iisle can 60
you can"
What makes you dislike her
Irene"
because she talks about you, and
because she tells mother that little
pitchers have bia ears and never
let's her talk when | am around. ."
Irene was very inquisitive child
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
THE EVIDENCE ACCuMUIATEs.

Judge Rider. Of the Ninita bar. In the latest
American to add oorroborativc testimony to
the imposition which has been practiced on
American people since the armlstice was
signed. Judg Rider "A Rotarian delegate
to the International neet in Scotland and while
abroad did the continental countries quite
thoroughly sp"aking before his local club
Wednesday Judge Rider among other things.
said
"rho English French and Italian people
complained because ths country late in
getting into the war and then. after loaning
the countries over there immense sums OF
money. they complain because the United
states wants the debt paid Referring to the
dcsttution OF that continent, Mr. Rider stated
that one could find more real destitution right
here nt home even In the city OF Tulsa, than
in his entire travels from Ostend to Naples, Tho
people seem 20 have money, he said, for riding
the trains and drinking various kinds OF alco-
way"
This Is the unbroken chant OF every Ameri-
can returning from the war countries Com
pared to the established standards Of living OF
the past America has and Is suffcring more
pcnury and want than any of the European
countrlcs And still the cry Is more money
for charity abroad"
Not only an absurdy but positive crlmc'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
EXPLODING A FABLACY.

At the time President Harding, In obedience
20 the suggestion Of the public health service
delivered his message calling attention TO the
"scourage of pellagra IN the south" and ask
Ing sizable congressional appropriation to aid
in stamping It out. The World lndulged In some
pointed criticism concerning the matter At
precisely the ~ me time the public health serv-
ico of Oklahoma flooding the press with
alarming reports concerning the sprcad OF this
disease.
more perfect Instance of merccnary hys.
terra was never witnessed. Now the southern
Medical Journal has made an issue OF the mat
ter and challenges all concerned DIR scolc
Harris. secretary of the Southern Mcdica, 40
ciety, In an article captIoncd. Tho pcuogr,
Scare, a Gross Injustice to the south" s,vs
some things that should make ears burn I, b,rh
places. and should have much influence IN
abating this nausious practice OF workin,, ~, a
disease hysteria In order that certain ones r,,y
secure a fat appropriation on one hand and ,he
front-page positions for their personal agrand-
izement on the other.
Doctor Harris cuts the ground from unaor
the peilagra Mysteries in his fret sentence IA,
asserting there are only 10000 cases OF pel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
AN HONOR FOR OKLAHOMA.

The report that Mir. Scott Ferris s being
seriously considered for chairman of the demo-
cratic national committee is pleasing to okla
homa Such distinction for one OF its sons
would he a signal honor for tho state. and as
such would be welcomed by every factor In
the state.
And IL would he an honor worthly bestowed.
Mr. Ferris was selected by the tltuar leader OF
his party In 1915 to head the congressional
campaign committee. In which position he Is
reported to have served with the utmost aat-
isfaction. Therefore he stands In line for the
promotion which II Ia suggested may come to
him.
That he failed to return victory for his
party In that year should he no moro held
against him than that ne failed to secure elce-
tion to the senate las, year. Neither was In tho
cards AZ they were dealt on those occasions II
Is probable that Mr. Ferris political career
has ended 80 far as his native state IL con-
cerned. We are not now discussing that phase
OF the matter But that his experience and
ability fit him for the position of democratic
national chairman must bo readily conceded.
Oklahoma now has republican senator cam
pagnng In other states for republican sue
have another of it's sons directing the destirics
of one of the great constitutional parties OF the
repuollc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
Those Funny Dysrptics.

"Dyspeptics are funny people"
said Or. Eilery c. Chamberlain, the
noted Chicago dietitian.
'Dyspeptics," he went on. ARE all
alike. | heard a typical dyspeptic
giving an order in loop restaurant
after the opera the other night. The
man is millionaire and ne said:
oh, dear. dear, when was
young | could cat anything and pay
for nothing, but now that | am able
to pay for anything can eat moth
ing. Bring me. waiter. "a broiied lob
stcr, a Welsh rarebit, piece of cher
ry pie with requefort cheese and a
plate OF banana ice cream to top off
with"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
Lost Radium Sought.

COLUMBUS. OhIo,--An electro
scope Is being used In an effort to
recover two small needles of radum
which were removed by nurse from
the body of a patient at the Colum-
bus Radium hospital and burned
with refuse. The ashes from the in.
cinerator are being closely searched
by means OF the instrument. The
little needles were valued at $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
Daily Bib,\.ai Quotation
SrInnInLIrr IL

Call unto me and I VIII anHwcr the, ana
show thee great and mighty things when th"u
knowost not--Jcr. NNNiii. 3.
And have also given thee that which thou
hast not asked Kings ~. -.
No voice of prayer 10 Thee can rise,
But swift aa light Thy Love replies,
Not Hlways what ask. indeed,
But. most kind' what We most need.
II. NJ kimbnll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
A Recommendation.

IT saw the doctor you told me 10
see"
Did you tell him I sent you?"
Yes, | did"
What did he say?"
He asked me to pay In ad'
vance. Journal OF the American
Medical Association.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14


hgh-NHt'r mark.
II H Just about getting 80 in this country
when heavy suitcase no longer excites sus-
pCion.
u looks 30 me. snys nm Dingley. that most of
Tho girls you SEQ down town these days believe
that advertising rays.
Patty Arbucklc liz getting dcmonsttation
from movie managers to what "a real slap
jack com dian ought to be.
Perhaps those who are urging Mr.. Ford to
buy mat Arkansaa raliroad, want to know II he
~ really equal to mans Job
Personally, says the Dallas News, We can
imagine nothing that looks lcss Ike Scptembsr r
Morn Than stout man In Palm Beach suit
win the spit hall' eliminated and the
'"mcry blil' taboo We see no chance for base
ball 30 get back Ia normally until Bah" Ruth
rotircs from The game.
Tho Hrlstow Record gets considerable salts
faction out Of the Monday morning smash up
reports which show how come ~ tho reckless
sptcdsters got what was coming To- them.
Some argument has been "artcd as to
whether Tulsa needs new police station There
are probably some people here who think we
ought not to have a police station at all.
NJ q business proposition We suggest that
the meat packers follow the example OF a
cignrct mnnufacturor and distribute free
isoknSc Of bocistcak to every cater IN the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14

1.-TWO swallows don't make one summer"
says contemporary Not necessarily, But we
have seen one swallow make a fellow act and
talk like he in the land OF everlasting
sumlNCr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
Liner Cuts Whale An T,yo

LONDoN.--The White Star liner
Ceramic rammed whale when two
hundred miles from the English
channel. cutting II completely in
half.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
Pertinent Question.

Mrs Hoyle---"My husband is
window dresser" Mrs. Doyle
"Doesn't he ever draw the curtainY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
Oklahoma OufbursfS
Ry OTts oHION.

a san Antoine hotel announces that IL j. abov,
high water mark.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14

The young lady across the way
says she saw in the paper that Babe
Ruth is the countrys foremost slug
ger and she's glad he has the good
sense TO leave that sort OF thing to
the Dempseys and devote himself TO
a respectable game like base bali.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14

Th' ole Moots farm, long regarded
as tn most valuable an desirable es-
nte in this section, passed quietly
Int tn hands o Ice Cream Dealer
Joe Bentley, tday before Candy
maker steve Beasley knew 1t wuz on
tn market. Ike Soles started back
from Louisville with a case In his
car, early this mornin', an his wife
is afraid somethin' has overtaken
him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14

u looks 10 me. snys nm Dingley. that most OF
ihr gitls you SEQ down town these days believe
that advertising Iays.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14

II Is Just about getting 50 in this country
ptCIou.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14

Patty Arbucllc lie getting a demonstration
from movie mAnaRers to what "A real slap
jack corn dian ought to be.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14

Tho Irlstow Record gets considerable salts
faction out Of the Monday morning smash up
reports which show how come ~ tho reckless
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14

whether Tulsa needs a new police station. There
are probably some people here who think we
ought not to have a police station at all.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14

win the spit hall' eliminated and the
emery bIll' taboo. We zee no chance for base
ball 30 get back to normally untl Babe RUN
Tctircs from The game.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27

passed found that there had been serious contro- versies between other states similary situated for instance, the famous between Kansas and Colo rado, which the supreme court of the United States, settle dispute the waters of the Arkansas river, and like disagreement between the states of Wyoming and Nebraska over the waters the North Platte"
 It does not therefore appear that whatever danger may turk in a compact that might be entered upon and ratified by all the states and congress there be danger in agreeing to into negotiations for compact It is only necessary that be vigi- lant and be led into the ratification of favorable agreement and in opposing claims that may be asserted by Mexico. adverse to in terests.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27

potent to judge. but I should like to venture the prediction. based on past accomplishment. that when Yavapai county has completed s5 miles of pavement. as we have in this coun- ty. 1t will not be necessary to publish a map in the daily papers to apprise the public of its location and exist ence- It will be laid down along the main lines of travel where the av- craze citizen win encounter it in his daily travels and specially planned joy riders will not be required to bring ft into common use.
 Yours truly.
 NAT M. DYSART-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
THE ONLY SAFETY IS JUSTICE
BY OR. FRANK CRANE tcopyright. 1921. by Prank Crane,

As civilization becomes and more complex, justice must become more and more fundamental
 Every assassination of royal person contains this lesson There is safety more Tn high places, except as there is justice in low places
 Be wise now therefore, ye kings, and be in- structed yet judges of the earth Kiss the people, lest they be angry and ye perish from the way when ther wrath is kndled but little"
 The rise of democracy has been accompanied with the growth of the terrific power of private vengeance power of lone of the least of these my brethren, to kill Along with the doctrines of alturism and universal brotherhood the manufacture of fulmnates dy- namite ntrogycer2 and all the black brothers of the outraged.
 And there is no refuge from this meance except justice And not occasional justice such as of courts and arbitration boards and special committees but bot tom justice which reaches the basic equities which n deed must utterly reorganize the social arrangement
 Every man must have fair chance. No child shall under any circumstances have uneaned preference over another. Bringing child into the world in the slums and feeding him refuse alcohol and ust and bringing another child into the world in luxury and must All privilege caste, every species of unfair ness must stop
 So breaches the mild Jesus. So runs the gentle gospel
 But behind the flowers and perfume of this appeal of goodness is iron horror. thing with teeth and claws and fireheart that says the same thing.
 Let us be fair and love our nelghbOr and we will feel better Quite But there is hell side we'll as
 heaven side to every true preachmen Let us abide Tn unfaness injustice and sefishness and out of the pit wrong and darkness by the side of which feast shall come fire balls and cyanc vapors. I Wherever there is injustice there is danger. Wher there is wrong there is concealed hell fire Every oppression means explosion. Every graft and con- nivance of roguery means, some me somewhere agony and heartbreak