davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16

FOR RDET-Pleasant light house,
keeping apartment. Apply So4
Quincy, street. 9 is ct 7s7 A
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16
FREUD'S THEORY
 IN MURDER CASE
PsychO-AnaIySis May Be Defense
 Of Mrs. Lillian RaiZeD

New York, Dec. 16. -- Mrs Lillian Raizen, who last Saturday shot and killed Abraham Gitkstcin at his Brooklyn office may face d jury and defend her life on the ground that her act was the result of an "irr"- sistible murder obsession." This was said to be indicated by the fact that four specialists wer" today examining Mrs. Raizen. seeking, by following the theories of Freud, to determine the obscure causes which might have prompted the Iced.
 Courts of justice have heretofore avoided the mysteries Of pSyChO-an- alysis as it is now generally under stood, but developments in the case of Mrs. Raizen today were believed to forecast the possible invasion of this realm by those who are charged with defending the self-confessod slayer.
 Taking Mrs. Eaizen's story as the basis of their work, the specialists were attempting to learn something of the operations of the Woman's
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16

mind. She told of wrongs inflicted upon her years ago by Dr. GliCkstcin, of his seeming hypnotic influence over her. and of an operation at his hands which deprived her permanently of the possibilities of motherhood. Tray el was believed by physicians whom she consulted to present q chance for her to recover her mental balance, but nrW scenes and new interests, she said failed to erase from her mind the memory of the past, or re
 move what psychiatrists describe as the "vcngenCc complex"
 Instead of resorting to psycho-an- alysis. her attorneys might have ask ed for appointment of a commission of alienistS who would have sought to determine whether she is now sane. and if she realized the nature of her act in taking Dr. Glicksteins life. \ finding that the woman was insane would result in an order sending her to an institution. Such course, how ever, appeared today to have been abandoned in favor of bringing the l'reu6iau theories into court and giv- ing them legal status.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16
AMERICAN BRASS
 DEAL APT ' PR0YED
40 Per Cent. Of Stock FaYCrS
 AnaC0nda Offer

New York, Dee. 16.-Dhicials and directors of the American Brass com. pany representing about 40 per cent of the stock, consented to the plan for the merger of the company with the Anaconda Copper company at m"ct- ing in the offices of the Anaconda company yesterday. Negotiations Tor control Of the company by the Ana cOnda have been in progress for the last six months.
 John n. Ryan, chairman of the An- aConda, who has been urging such Il combination for years, expressed gra- tiiCation yesterday that the transac- tiOn was about to bc closed He said that the American Brass company was the only company of suilicicut size in the world which the Anaconda would care to take over.
 The Anaconda is the largest pro- ducer of copper and the American Brass company the largest cOnsumor of copper in the world. This tran eaction will bring each into closer re- alton with the other. The Brass company in its peak year in 1918 turned out approximately O0,000,0oO pounds of finished materials, and the copper necessary to carry on ifs bns- mess will be supplied solely by the AnaCOnda company. Mr.. Ryan fur ther stated that no public financing of any kind other than through it's own stockholders, would be necessary to complete the tran5aCtiOn, A state mont as to the manner in which the deal will be financed will be mailed tO the stockholders of the AnaCOnda within the next day or two. Thelr approval will also be asked.
 The stockholders. it is understood, will have until the close of January to consent to exchange their shares on this basis, and it is said that the offer will he conditional upon deposit of at least 5l per cent of the $l1,- 0G000O par value stock of the Am erican Brass company. The officials of the company, as stated, represented approximately 40 per cent Ot the stock. which was pledged under the
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16
RESTS BROTHER IN
 NATIONALITY FIGHT
>aiina school Teacher is Elected by Margin of Few NOtcs-An-
 nOUnCCS Her Policies.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Dec. 16.-- Miss Stecn SCorup, q high school Eng fish teacher, who recently defeated her brother, r. C. SCOrup. for the post of mayor of Salina, Utah, declared she intends to advocate good roads and an improved water system.
 Miss Scorup said she did not want to win the election, but her brother is glad he lost, and was the first to con- gratulate the new head of the city government.
 "l did nothing to bring about sue cess for my race for the mayoralty." Miss ScOrup said. "l even campaign ed for my brother" In spite of this the brother was defeated by fourteen votes.
 Miss Scorup was born at Salina and has taught school there for if. teen years. She said she always con- Sidered it a citizens duty to accept nomination for public office and de Cidcd to accept the nomination offer cd her because she thought it was her duty to do so and also because she felt her acceptance would at least add variety and novelty to the life ol the town.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16
GERMAN CHARGE SELECTED.
Carl Lang. Approved by |. S., Will
 Sail This Week.

Berlin. Dec. 16, (Associatod FreSsl. Carl Lang, not Theodor Lang, wilt be Germany's charge d'affalres at Washington, Approval by the United States of his appointment was de- Iivered yesterday morning. Herr tang will start for the United States this week.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16
"!}ABY" BROWN WINS
 HARVARD SCHOLARSHIP

Cambridge, Dec. 16.-John Nichols Brown of Newport, R. l., a million aire in his own right, is winner of 2 Harvard college scholarship, accord ing to announcement. The scholar ship grants no money, but is award cd for excellence in study and pre-. NiOus college year on recommendation or the students different instructors
 Brown has been national figure Since his birth, the name of Baby Brown still sticking to him. He vii be graduated from Harvard in June
 We Cash Christmas Checks - The Big Store, Raphaels Dept. Store" alvt.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16

plan, so that only II per cent addi-| tionaI will be needed. One of the con-I ditions, according to Mir. Ryan, is tnat| the operating and working staff of tho| American Brass company shall con- tinuo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31
Benny's Notebook


Me and Puds Simkirs ana gl
Hunt was up I'm nv sstt.ur room
Sundcy aftirn6on and We s..r.sd H.
tawk about wat a mcen s1,l; low
Davis was for not rrporfins m.
spring baseball practice los, bngons,
he wasent elected captin Of The In.
visibles, Puds saving. ten Won va.
led do, let's send him a insultir,
letter.
Like fun. we mito MI he arrss,al
for corruptinE 1hc mail. scd sl
Hunt.
G.. I never thawt OF that 60,
Puds, and [ scd. tell Won wat nj
get the dictioncrrv and won taEo ,
lot of long words out of IL and max.
a letter and il will sound irs,ilfi1.
without ylvbody being axulllv ab,,
to prove il.
Wich we started TO do taking U,
about a hour to write il and thl
being IL.
Barometer bodkin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31
The Pending Court Bili.

Editor World: Pardon this word relative 70
the editorial In your paper today concerning
the Tulsa County Court BILL The bill In
question IL one which concerns the Twenty-nrSt
Judicial District composed of Tulsa and Paw
the one bill and it's number is Senate BIN IL
THAT bill passed the senate and went to the
house for concurrence. Tho house concurred in
the bill after some amendments were added, one
Of tho amendments was that Pawncc county he
made nominating and elccung district with
power to select one Of the judges; while Tulsa
"hould be a nominating and electing district
with pOwCr TO select three judges, At Senator
pAVidsOn's instance the senate refused to aC-
cept the bill az amended and ne has demanded
that the house OF representatives reccdc from
It's amendments For what resaon we know not
except that he thinks hc Is powerful enough to
compel the house to do his bidding,
You speak OF the matter "a trivial, on this
differ similar measures havc been placed
In our statutes repeatedly GA March llth 30
senator's voted for House Bill 3lS giving the
Twcnty-second Judicial district three Judges,
and making the three counties OF that district
lCrcok. Okmugcc ana Okfuskee) nominating
and clocting districts, thus guaranteeing to each
county resident district judge. Only three
senators voted against that bill. II the senate
by an almost unanimous vote would allow tho
Twenty second district to have nominating dis
triCts why in the name 90 reason and common
sense should not that body allow the Twenty
firsg district TO have the same?
Your editorial seems to he based an as
sumption that tho responsibility for the failure
Of the four-judge bill to become a law is at
tributable to the house OF represen tives. to
Bell and Caldwell house members. From the
foregoing It must be apparent that the diff
Guilty s not in the house at all. but with the sem
ate which while cOncedlng that nominating dis
irlcts are good thing I'm the Twenty-second dis
trict are iniquitous things In the Twenty-first
district.
Pawnec county and the Pawnee bar associa.
tlon which unanimously asked for this measure
feels that there Is nothing unfair about the
matter. Concededly II is \ just and equitable
division OF the offices, why then in justice and
fairness does not the Tulsa bar association
check up Senator Davidson's stand and ask hin,
II il isn't time he letting Tulsa get her
judges?
1t isn't Bell and Caldwell that are prevent.
ing the bin becoming law. They have passed
the bill with an emergency clause. IL tho SEN
ate will only treat the people OF the Twenty
first district as they did the people Of the
Twcnty-second district tho judges viii be forth
coming,
Respectfully,
CIIAS VERNE.
President Pawnee County Bar Association.
PdWHce, March %.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31
Barometer of Public Opinion
Answering Van Tilburg.

Editor World; Your paper OF March 81 con-
tained a very caustic letter from " " van III
burg. condeinning school officials and themes
for debate selected by them. ] am senior IN
Tulsa high school and have debated Tor Ihe
past two years We dobate topics OF ues,oma' nv ,''
interest, and topics which are VITAL TO the ma
tioual welfare.
Mr.. Tliburg Trades against the question Of
"Open shop" in debate. The Big Ten confer
ento selected this question tor debate among
the girls teams this year. Tulshs affirmative
won from Okmulgee last Friday evening on ,his
question. The consensus OF opinion among the
members OF the audience was that 1t was the
best girls debate that they had ever witnetcd
We suppose that MIR. Tilburg would propose
some such question as: Resolved-That tho Eng
llsh custom OF taking tea at o'clock IL wrong
In principle and should be abolished. should
be delighted to receive at the high school, or
through this column tho thousands OF other
questions which Mr.. Tnburg suggests as peihS
much more appropriate should be slad
to place these In the hands of proper school
authorities, and I can promise that they Will
receive due consideration.
Mr.. Tilburg complains that some OF our ocaI
educational sharks do not attend as,diously to
the duties assigned them Dr. n. r., Nlnahp
editor OF the Journal OF Education and recoE-
nized as the greatest authority on educatloha
matters In the world, when visiting Tulsa n week
ago Tuesday, said, THE Tulsa schools owe thelr
posltlon of pre-e minencc to the comparatively
long period OF effective leadership by high
powered superintendent and Il progressive boarc
of education
No! Friend Tilburg must needs find differ
cnt and more vulnerable point OF attack mar
at these men who have made Tulsa what II Is
today, The board OF education mas Waue pos
siblc the building OF an addition TO our high
school. when completed this VIII be the largest
and best equipped plant west of the Mississippi
river. Yet. someone has the nerve the cf-
frontcry. the insolence, the presumption To ma
fault with this body Of men. | might add that
our board OF education IL at all times open 10
suggestions or to constructive criticism, and
consideration will be given any plans of MI.
Tlburg.
This country is being held In period OF
moral depression because OF "A group of habltual
complaiuers whose chief delight Is In finding
fault with present methods and manners. what
we need Is constructive criticism; ideas given
In helpful manner; not needless taut-tindlns.
MAY / close with the statement that, IN my
opinion, no city In the United states has ever
had "A better superintendent no city has ever
had a better board Of education, no city has
ever had better high school principal than
the city OF Tulsa
Tulsa, March rs. DON LANGWORTHN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31
The HOrOscOp pe
Thursday, March 81. tost
The stars Incline but do ~, COMA,
tCpt. 1891 ~ Mcclure Newman. slp'ei

This should be fortunate 4.
according to astrology rrs,..
Venus. Jupiter and M,roury arc !.
in benefic aspect; tho sun alone J.,
ing adverse in rule.
1t is a day In which both mol, ,.
women must depend uuY ts,.'
selves for success, since 30 Ia ,,
unfavora for any sort .f .u,,...
or aid from persons in places I'M ,s'
sun.
Applicants for political r....,,.
would better avoid al personal H.
torviews while this cuu'.Ir,ti,,
prevails.
Uranus IN in a place sU..uefJ g.
make the mind keen, anlI.II.aI s,l
active. Investors should rHse t,.
most OF this planetary g0,.rrr,.,,
Women have the best r..sgL
direction Of tho stars. ul...s Wv.
good judgment, common sons. ,,l
effective effort.
Dealers In clothing. rfffr.,.
jewclry and ornamental lrt.I.s
merchandise should profit hy ,ba
days trade.
The rule Is an ausp.,ious rpo ~.
all the arts, which should Uar,p,,l
serious attention here iu tap Tn.t,i
states as never before.
Lawyers have the forecast o
much activity, for There wul
eases involving international ou.,
tions that affect many iulus.rlrs |
this country
Honors for a famous educator s-
presaged by the stars a mission +,
Europe seems to be indicated Tor
university president
This should be on oNtraorIIn3r.r
favorable day FOR AN limos uf nd
vortising and personal pguH0Ir
should be especially productive q
good results.
Revival or Increase Of iutoros. a
certain card games among mon +
high place Is forctOld.
Persons whose birthdatr r
have the augury OF % year m y.bi.
they viii meet with great sycre,
and corresponding dispppoiutmcr
but they will prosper n they avoi
dependence on persons who ar
superiors in any way
Children born on this dlv pro.
ably will have very happy and pro,
porous lives. Girls are likely
marry most fortunately
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31
A MODERN 81
CHAPTER XNXlV.
rry Hears Jane Car-on's Side.


Jane and Betty came into the shop
the next day and TO my surprise
Mary told them of her plan. / had
not believed her In earnest until
then. But began to see she really
meant to try to keep house for her
self even IL 1t were on most limit
ed scale.
you see / am sick to death Of
living the way ! do" she declared.
II don't blame any man for giving
his wife the goodbye signal who
makes him live In boarding house
all his life. / may get tired of 1t.
Gerry says | will. But ! am going
to try it II II is the last thing ! ever
do"
II think you are doing right
Mary, Nou'll have lot OF sGn, and
perhaps make a lot of mistakes at
first. But II you can find a coy
place that doesn't cost too much, so
you will hc worried because OF the
expense. there Is nothing like hav-
ing "A place OF your own. Jane and |
both tried boarding--Iane even aft
er she was married-but you have
the right idea. Get place all your
own, do as you like In II. and be
happy and independents"
| had listened quietly until then.
The girls evidently did not know
] had heard. Now | said.
81 don't see but that Mary does
as she likes whore she is,"
Yes, but It is so different" Jane
remarked, turning to me. "You
know | was hard to Couvincc--I
taught after | was married because
| hated to give up my position, and
my salary. But | wouldn't go back
for anything--not unless Carson
were sick and couldn't support me, +"
II should think you might have
gone right ON teaching. Your hours
aren't long In the schools | OBJ
lcCtcd.
They aren't long perhaps 10 the
observer, but successful school
teacher has ITO do a great deal at
home. Much OF her school work Is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31
The Woman Who Loved Earned


planned and arranged out of school
hours. | found | could not be good
wife, not what Carson wanted, when
my time and thoughts were upon
everything save him. Men may be
SELFISH guess they are, even the
best of them, but when | saw that
Carson was unhappy. disappointed
In me because | would not give up
my work and make home for him.
why l sort of figured that his love
was more important than anything
else to me. l was not going to run
the chance of losing him by refus-
ing to do as he wanted me to do.
And"
Il guess you wouldn't have lost
him never saw a more devoted
husband" IAbrokc In.
II know! But he was attractive
TO me, and he might also he attrac-
tcc to some other women who
would do more than | would to
please him. Then he has been so
full OF pep, so ambitious to get on
since l gave up my work he has
nearly made up all we lost by my
throwing up my position. He has
been advanced twice since | stopped
bringing home n pay envelope We
are very comfortable and very hap
than we women imagine"
cot course they do" Betty spoke
up decidedly Did you ever talk to
"A man who didn't want to put his
legs under his own table, and say
so? They want 10 smoke "A pipe, TO
sit in their shirt sleeves IL it is
warm weather, and they all think
n pile OF their stomaChs. At least
any man I ever have known does,
Frank included"
torruptodly. BAh Betty and Jane
had bought hatE and il had filtered
through the talk OF styles, and be-
coming colors. | had taken little
part in the conversation, as | was
scnted his own feeling Of annoyance
girls should get the very best value
possible for their money, as well as
to have something becoming.
] had listened to every word. how
ever. Someway ! resented that no
matter whore | was, who with, the
talk always seemed to veer around
to men wanting a home. l also re-
sonted my own Telling of ANNOYANCE
llaGn't Robert and | talked IL over
and decided we were doing the right
thing to wait? But all this talk of
men wanting "a home, home cooking
ana other comforts, made me nm
comfortable, IL not downright un-
happy.
Then, too, knew Robert was not
as contcnted as were Frank Weed
and Carson Murphy; also that he
was not doing as well in business.
Tomorrow--itObcrt Dimes at Mar
ION Hoyey's.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31
That Was a Clincher.

Joseph and Isaac went to hear
b1lly sunday preach and after the
service as they were going home,
Joseph said:
Veil, Isaac. vat you t'ink OF
him?"
Il don't like him" said said Isaac
To much hell. 1t was hell, hell,
hell all the time. | don't believe
there IL any he'll, Joseph.
mo hcll?' asked Joseph in
amazement.
NO" answered his friend
Vel, then, Isaac" said Joseph,
III there is no hell. whore Is bizness
gone ?"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31

small peoples their Just rghta and fun equality
In Tho congress % tho world.
English staiornen could much bcttor defend
their impcrlallric ana stern policy Of cxpan-
sion and subIugaiion on tho grounds OF ,yoiu-
uonary necessity than 10 deny It or sock to
make u appear the result ~ accident
Sir John offers an able brief 10 tho uniformed
and crcdulous but he IS not oven interesting
10 tho student of history past and current
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31

Eugene Kerr, formerly editor OF tho Musko-
gee Times Democrat and now Its staff Corre-
spondont at Oklahoma city, In addition TO being
bell weather In the bourbon machine which
Is still functioning albeit with many groans
and crealss, Ia quite sure tho republicans of the
lower house committed an awful crime in charg-
ing wrong doing against Lieutenant Governor
Trapp. II IS Kcrr's contention that a democrat
office holder not only should be above suspicion
but is; and that TO intimate that such an animal
might possibly be crooked Is crime calling
for summary punishment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31

\ month ago a local nature takir swore hc
saw a mocking bird II ho told the truth, that
u,ocl,ing bird IL either back in Dixie before this
or arranging a resolution OF protest to BE- fcl
with the weather department OF the best gov
crnment on earth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31
Thc Mnllcfn Kitchcn.

"What n lovely home cycla.moi
the brides dearest friend, atmir!ri
the furniture and decorations. And
now, dear, you must let me see
your kitchen"
There's nothing much 20 ''
there" replied the bride. Just q
can opener and the address OF th'
nearest delicateSsen stOro.-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31
FEET


CCopyright 1921, by Edgar 4, Gue-D
] got cowick, an It stands
Up straight. an | got dirty hands.
An II It shows = single spcCl
I have TO go an wash my neck,
An every day Ma squInts an peers
TO see II | have washed my ears,
hut amt ever really neat
An ON account OF hayn' feet
Those feet OF mine arc always wrong
mustn't shuttle 'om alonE
or kick stone that's In the way.
or II do someone viii say:
- wish you'd M your feet "A Bit
Tho way you walk gives me IT.
Those shoes were new a week ago
An now you've busted out the toe"
They're always pcckin at me- too.
For stlndin' like the fcllcrs do
An Just because my toes turn IN,
The teacher makes the pupils grin
lly tcllin me ten times a day:
PLEASE turn your toes the other way"
An even whom I'm In nay seat
She kicks II Just swing my feet.
II I get nervous an put
one shoe upon the other foot,
or scrape the floor, they say; My land
IL that the way a boy should sand"
An il rest 'em on a chair,
Ma snya Don't put your feet up therC!"
An it | sit on thCm they roar.
Please put your feet upon the floor"
I'm getting tired Of all this talk
About the way | stand or walk,
An anyhow 1t Secms TO me,
At least az far as | can soc,
My feet aren't any different than
Ihe other tellers round here, an
some day my temper will explode
1t Amt my fault I'm pigeou-toed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31
Wnsn,t What He Heard.

did YOU ovorhear the contro-
vcrSy between these two gentle
menI" asked the magistrate.
NO, sub, judge" replied the col.
orod witness. "Ah didn't heah
nuthin' like dat All Ar heard was
some powful loud cussin'."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31
Worse Than Words.

Husband: But, my dear,
haven't said single word"
mo, but you've been listening in
the m st insulting manner
Browning Magazine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31
Daily Biblical Quotation


March ~
Thou shalt be IN league with the stones or
the field. and the beasts of the fcld shall b'
at peace with thee. And thou shalt know ihht
thy tabernacle shall be In pcaco.-Job y. ~, a.
Love had he found In huts whore poor men lie,
His daily teachers had been woods and rms,
The silence that In In the starry sky,
The sleep that II among the lonely hills.
W. Wordsworth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31
Diffcrcnce I'm Onnntitr.

Husbands: "Half OF the women
in the world retail gossip" "Oh!
only half OF them, dearie?" "Yes,
the other half wholesale it,
Grand Junction Sentinel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31
Sounded Like Refusal

$50 she refused you?"
That's the impression re.
ceived,"
Didn't she actually say no."
20, she didn't. All she said was
Ha- ha- hat"