davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-10
BUILDERS COUNCIL
HITS LANDS RULING

CilICN,O, sept, a,-tm ,hl,aa"
uulldlns Trades tuuncn ,onlshl by
u unsnlmuus vote ,r,uwd ihc Ian
Dis award w the hulldlns trades
controversy uIuusi'Ilshlr aml '"ira
~ ,eauesi Judge H. " Lands
arhier, ~ grant q ,,lwa''ns,
The Washington times., 1921-10-02
Hadleigh "Salon"
Concerts a Success

The Sunday evening concert at the
'Carpe Diem" salon Of the Hotel
Hadieigh offers an attractive pro-
gram for today. from ESQ to $50 p.
m. Miss Ruth Ayier and Malcolm
Boyce are the soloists. and Minister'S
Orchestra win again be q feature Of
the music. q. .... -.
& Miss Ayler win sing group Of
songs including Love 10 Mine" by
Gardner. .'Fairies In Our Garden"
by Lehman. and Song Of the Co.
The Washington times., 1921-10-02
They Won HonorS.

CLARK AND ACARRo. booked
for an early appearance at the
Belasco. were accorded second hon
ors in the voting contest of the Yam
KEGS on the Rhine to determine the
most popular Of the overseas enter.
tainers.
The Washington times., 1921-10-02

quette" by Mattel. Mr.. Boyce.
pianist. win play Weber's "Invita-
ttion to the Dance" and the orches-
ira will cfve the overture to Mozart's
Magic Flute" "Extase d'Amour"
by Roze. selections from "sally" by
Kern, and "Serenade" by Ern.
The Washington times., 1921-10-02

Paul Jonss'' dances are billed for
tomorrow night. while Q Lucky
Spot" night win DO the headiiner
for Wednesday. st....r.-g -
The Washington times., 1921-10-02
THE ARCADE

MERRY throngs Of dancers are
nightly enjoying the excellent
floor and equally excellent music at
the well ventilated Arcade Audi
forum. And other series Of popular
The Washington times., 1921-10-02
DANCING

BALLET DANCING correctly taught b,
Vera ForEss,; ssysn l s-Y,nfo -
iioB New York ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-10-02

CHICKEN DINNER.
Motor 20 Marlboro for one Of Duokstt's
famous Chicken Dinners. Fried chicken,
corn fritters, hot biscuits. etc. Served In
private dining rooms until II y. m. DAno-
Ing bowling and pool
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-08
Benuy's Notebook

Pop was smoaking and thinking
and. / was thinking. saying, G. pop
the rain Certcny came down fCarse
this morning, dident it, pop?
Fearse il putting it mildly, sed
pop. and the werst part OF 1t was
that IL dident start till after | had
left the house without my umbrella,
watts the good OF having a bran new
umbrella IL the rain don't start till
after you leevo the house?
1t started before | left. pop, hut
wat good did that do mo. pop, be.
cause | couldent find my umbrella,
| scd.
q well, wen I was your age I
awffen went out in the rain without
an umbrella and it never hcrt me
cny. sed pop.
Yes, sir, ony I didcnt ixackly go
out without umbrella, pop, be-
cause | took somebody oltses, | sed,
| took yours.
The doose you say, my bran now
dollar umbrella? sed pop.
Yes sir, that's the ony one you got.
aint II, pop? I scd. and mop sed, I'm
doing the questioning jest now, 7
thawt you were Expressly told never
to toutCh that umbrella. ! thaWt 7
bawt you a new umbrella Expressly
SO you wouldent half to toutch mine,
We'll cnyway. Ill forgive you this
time because you told mo about Il.
I'm glad to see you have that mutch
strength of caracter, hut never take
that umbrella out agcn, do you un-
derstand?
Yes sir, ony I wouldent take Il
out agen enyway, pop, ! don't think
enybody would, pop, because II
wouldent do cny good I sed.
Watts all this mistery, wy wouldent
it? sed pop.
Because 1t blew inside out on me-
/ sed.
WITCH II did. and I reminded pon
about 4 times about him saying h'
| would forgive me this time, but II
| dident have eny effect.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-08
rnI LURE or rHI ourDoons.

IT'S dfncult 80 stay indoors thcso days. It's
almost Impossible 10 ccntor the mind on legal
briefs, ledger pages. stonopnphic notes. ihc
customer entering the door or essays concerning
the state ~ tho union, when outside tho sun is
shining, me winds stealing through the Windows
and Nature giving an almost audible shake as
ahe cmcrgcs from tho long sleep.
What are brick buildings but iaiis, when the
great outdoors stretches out itg arms to you and
makes appcaI' Ana the pavcments but tho
exercising ground Tor galley alavcs' Tho grcatcst
achievements of man dwindlc into iuronspicu-
Gus nothinKucss bondc that which Nature Is ac-
completing here aud now. and has each re-
turning season since GOD placed his seal upon
the completed world and pronounced 1t good.
Tho reception hall. nlcd with tho aroma ~
huthousc flowers and the artificial scents Of
inildys toilet. makes an appeal Finely garbod
mon NJ fashion and beautiful creatures ~ tho
feminine fill tho eye ana seem ror the moment
90 satisfy And whom tho winds Of winter arc
screaming their malcdlctions whom the land
scapc 10 brown and sore. when the outdoors f.
1cvorc and forbddinE. tho warmth Of such a
r.cuo ls satisfying Bat compare II with the
uow--ihc drive along the lanes hard by with
the lcphyrs kissing your checks. the smell Of
now -piowcd ground In your nostrils, tho tang
~ burning weeds and grns, filling tho air. and
ovory bush and tree breaking into n smile of
Thanksgiving FOR tho returned rcsurrccton
when wild lifc Is emerging In response 20 the
frr call of stature, and from the tree tops tho
birds arc bursting into songs OF love. wooing.
over woong the mate so essential to perfect
hnppincss'
There B. no comparison' That rcstlcssn"gs you
arc conscious or that 50 dsturbs you as you
faco your daily tasks. is the primal call OF
Nature to her own. You are entering the sea
son when artlfIcaltics fail to satisfy, when you
stand before yourselves primitive man and
primitive woman. eloryng IN the instincts which
tho Great Causist planted And to fully enjoy
what IL was intended YOU should enjoy, you
must needs desert the city and go QUE and com
muno with Nature. And should you yield
ahould YOU don tho habiumcnts OF the peasant
and take up tho practices Of the nomad and for
a season lose yourself amid surroundings where
YOU must ncods rely on first principles for all
YOU have ana do you would return presently n
rehuilded man and woman. keen for the struggle
for your daily bread supromcly confident that
there is a God, and minded anew to serve Him
and do His commandments.
The lure of the great oudoors' There II
nothing like unto Il, For there and nowhere
clsc one can and does receive the celestial benc-
dlctlon that awaits In unlimited portion for
whosocVcr viii.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-08
barometer Of Public Opinion



Editor world, Under tho Public Opinion col.
umn9 a patron of Tho world and q citizen
ot Tulsa, I desire To submit briefly my view
or the assault mHdC upon the minister by tn,
policeman the other day.
| think tho policoman's vicious and bruia
assault upon the minister was uUcHlCd FOR
savage uujustifiablc and outrageous.
II ~ true ana must bo admitted that the min
lister is not In tho clear ana without fault. His
conduct was not that of the cultured. refined
and courteous gentleman and was 10 say the
least imprudcnt and quite incNCuaable, but
the officer OF tho law In fun possession OF grea
physical strength and power, armed with prop
cr authority and a big gun with the minister
his prisoner, being booked for violating tn
city's ordinance felt indignant because his prir
oncr insultcd him. forgets ihs duty and violently
and viciousy assaults and beats his prisoner.
lie, himself became a NiolatOr OF the law b.,
sworn To enforce. The law says. "No Ian
guagc however insulting. will Justify an assault
10y "A citizen, much less an officer
True, the officer has tho right In proper case
to compel an offender 90 submit To an arrcs.
but oven In such case can use only force %
necessary.
The officers conduct In this case wax in viola
ton of law. shameful and inexcusable for whicl
he certainly should be discharged from IN,
service and II other officers stood by, aided an,
encouraged the assailant they too, violated th,
law ana should be suspended, rcprimahdcd &
not discharged.
II IL silly to claim that such conduct OF th,
officer may have been provoked No prudent
careful officer viii he provoked to violently as
sault and beat "A prisoner In his custody.
Respectfully.
j H. WILKINS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-08
THE GOLDEN RULE.

The golden rule constitutes the one perfect
rule OF human conduct. II practiced strife
and controversy and trouble OF all kinds would
speedily disappear from the earth. There is
another like unto Il and almost az perfect. It Is,
Mind your own business.
That seems easier than 10 "Do unto others as
you would have them db unto you;' and II IT
were practiced tho earth would In fact be as
comfortable and peaceful as tho creator intend
cd Il should be For there is no physical defect
I'm the world; absolutely none. It is marvel
ously perfect thing. All trouble comes from the
people who inhabit H.
II each of these would go about his or her
business ceasing their eternal nosing into tho
affairs of those about them, attending strictly
TO his or her business presently the courts would
make final adjournment peace officers would
no longer be needed, the naves would rust to
nIcces at their docks and there would In fact
be peace on earth"
And 1t ought to be easy, too
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-08
CHAPTER H.

CHAPTER II.
Mary Gives Her Jerry IA New Fear.
| once asked Mary TO tell me
something OF herself. She had Just
remarked apropS of something that
came up at the shop:
you've got to get your eye tccth
cut In this town, or you don't keep
your fob nor get anywhere worth
while
Then, IN reply TO my questions:
you ain't got any idea, Gerry, how
hard IL was for mo. ] landed in
his old burg about three years ago
with my handsome face and figure
plus five dollars II was prctt bad
AZ first. | waited ON table in cheap
acstaurants washed dishes, any old
hing | could get TO do 10 keep from
having the stomach ache for lack of
anything 10 put in il. But ] stuck,
rather liked the big town. Then,
90, no one was going to say that
Mary Ryan was gutter. \ nd
kept good and honest too, If | did
| lush the Jonnies. And believe me
{ worked, Lots OF girls IN them
places where ! was done Just as 1T
.lo as they could and get away with
Il. But me! | amt no millionair"ss
vet, but | am here on the Avenue
and them girls are still singing
t4d~I anu W NtAsNlAAllb hAhAANa . - ~
where they was
How did you come to decide "a
be a millincr?" I asked when she
stopped for breath.
1T was a bit OF luck landed me
here. Madame Lects dropped her
purse and | picked 1t up and ran
after her with IT.. She had a roll in
10 as big as my fist | never had seen
so much money in m life. There
was lot Of iewelry too, a diamond
ring, the stone as big as my thumb
nail, and q bracelet. That was dia-
monds. too. My, but wasn't she glad
ID get them back. she took me
light into this very shop and peeled
OF a teu-spot and gave 1t to me
Then she asked me II | wouldn't
| Ike to como here and wark. I said
| yes so quick II would scare YOU out
| Il years growth. | wasn't glvinl
| nCr any time to change her mind.
| always loved pretty hats; used tC
wish | could learn to make them, ol
| sell them she saw | was HANDY
around them head pieces after q
| while, loving them, SO she showed
| me up little. | guess ! made goo,
Ian right because II Madame wa
| grateful because ] found her purse
she amt the kind what lets he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-08
OId.Fashioncd Letters.

Copyright 1921, by Edgar A, GuesD
Old ia shioncd letters' How good they were!
And nobody writes them now
Never at an comes i'm the scrawl
ON the written pages which told US an
The news of town an the folks We knew.
An what they had done or were going TO do.
II seems we've forgotten how
10 spend an hour with our pen I'm hand
An write I'M tho language we understand.
old fashioned letters we used 20 get
And ponder each fond line Ger,
The glad words rolled like running gold,
And our hearts beat fast with a keen delight
As we read tho news they were pleased TO
Nr.tr
And gathered the love they bore
But fcw OF tho letters that come today
Are pcnnvd 20 us I'm the old-tlme way,
Old-fashiorcd lcucrs that told as all
Tho tales OF the far away.
Where thcy.d been and the folks they q seen,
An better than any, fine maEtIiuc
Was the wrItm' too, for 1t bore the style
OF simple heart an a sunny smile,
An Was pure as the breath OF May,
Some OF them Oft were damp with tears
| But those were the letters that lived for years.
Old-tushioucd letters How good they were!
| And, Oh, how we wStched the mails,
But nobody writes Of the quaint delights
OF the sunny days and the merry nights
or tells us the things that We yCarn to know
| That art passed out with the long ago,
| And lost are the simple tales
| Yet we all would happier be, / think,
| II we'd spend more time with our pen and
| ink,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-08
The Woman Who Loved land Earned
by JANE PHELPS
MODERN STORY OF HOME AND BUSINESS

feelings interfere with business. Gcf
there comes tho rich Mrs Dusen-
burg. Madame told me this morning
/ could start selling this week and
pee what | could do. Just watch
little Mary sell her "A lid!"
was delighted with the clever
ness with which Mary intrigued tho
wealthy woman into buying, not one
hat. but to. Yet Mary had been per
foCtly honest with her. The Custo-
mer was a woman past middle age.
She had admired a youthful confec-
tiOu, entirely unsuited to her age,
character for her in every way. Mary
discouraged her when she suggested
she might take It.
Excuse me. madame. but that
hat don't look like you--it amt your
style. IL amt rich enough, aPd IT
doesn't show the nice line of your
hkr in the back" Without another
word the unbecoming hat was dis
carded, and two very becoming ones
sold.
"s'he don't even know she has any
style, which she amt, enough to
hurt her none Mary said to me
after the customer had gone. but
| amt selling lids TO people when
they make them look worse than the
Lord intended them to. Not IL
can help it. II amt good business.
Someone is sure 10 tell them II amt
becoming TO their style OF beauty:
and then they don't come back"
you'll get on Mary" said
laughing.
II intend to-" she replied serious
ly Tim practising up so | can take
your Job when yo uquit.'
I'm afraid you will have to wait
a long time, Mary. I've no intention
Of quitting. But that need make no
difference with your ambition. ! am
sure that madame will advance you
as quickly as possible. saw her
looking at you when you were talk
ing to Mrs. Dusenburg'
Sometimes I'm awfully worried
about you, Gerry" Mary replied ap-
ropos OF nothing we had said.
'WhN"' I was aStonished at II he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-08
The Horoscope
Tuesday, March y, 1921
The stars incline but do not compel
tCpJ 1921 b. Mcclure Newspaper synd =


Astrologers find this an uncortah
day in which many counter plane.
tary influences are strong. Although
Venus, Mercury and the sun are in
benefic aspect, Mars, Saturn and
Uranus are adverse.
During this rule there shoui bs
caution exercised wherever the cast
rick is involved.
Venus is in place that Tore.
casts the greatest activity I'm the.
atrical matters. but changes are
forcshadowed that viii affect The
whole system of management now
in vogue.
There should be great access ~
interest I'm all musical affairs r0p
this time on. opera Will be more
appreciated than it has been.
Dress and whatever tends a. M.
namcnt the body and improve the
loppcarance should benefit from this
planetary government. Importers
modistes and millincrs should make
the most of the hours OF business
today.
Advertising and publicity are wen
directed There will be an cnor.
nous increase in propaganda.
Although the stars forecast in
crease Of work for writer's. editors
land publishers. temporary falling
off in receipts will be felt by cor.
tain periodicals.
| while the sun is in an aspect read
as fortunate for all who seek om-
| plovmcnt. they may expect TO meet
with severe tests before they obtain
| positions.
| There is a sign held 10 indicate
| that what Is most british and cy.l
! in human nature will be stimulated
! during its sway.
Plots and intrigues will multiply
under this rule Of Uranus, which
encourages deception. Bootlcggi7g
and Illicit trade of all sorts may in.
I crease in the next few weeks
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have
the augury of travel and change
that will he exceedingly fortunate.
Tho young will court or marry.
Children born on this day arc fond
Of water. Sailors and fishermen
easily develop when ruled by the
principal planets governing this
sign OF Pisces.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-08
Answering Mrs. lloyd.

Editor World: a letter OF Mrs Lloyd's pub
lishd In your issue Of frth, inst severely crit
Ices the officer who struck Reverend crum,
without taking into consideration the merits of
the case.
Reverend Crum arrested for jay driving
and forthwith produced his card, which didn I
have the desired effect He then was told To-
drive TO the police station and attempted t.
eludc arrest or escape,--commun sense should
recognize the fact that none hut an officer
would attempt arrest and be willing to take his
prisoner to the police station, After arrival at
the station the Reverend repeatedly called IN,
officer a liar and the officer not being paralyzcd
resented the insult. To state that man IL
telling lies Ia equivalent 10 calling him liar.
II seems that Reverend Crum throughout was
of the opinion that his Earb occupation (?)
should permit him superiority over others,-h
other words--that he could do as he wished
ana get by with II.
Are the minds Of American people bccom-
ing warped as to think a preacher can break
the laws. insult others and in general be allowed
TO do as they wish2
Surely Mrs, Lloyd has not thought the matter
over thoroughly.
L. r. SMArHERS.
RartlCgVillc. Okla, March g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-08
Bartlcsvulc, Okla, March 6.
Uohnailcd Boots.

Editor world | have Just read your malicious
and disgusting paragraphs under the heading
OF Destructive Hobnaicd Boots in This morn
lngs World
10 ~ a fact that tho shoes issued for genera
use in France by the American army were hob
nailed and very comfortable and scrviCea bl,
shoe they we're too but, as tho French hotel
manager claims, those same. hObnaicd shoes
were damsgiug to modern floors At the time
when our soldiers were being entertained i'm
American homes, The army issue shoe tho
hObloss russctt in <hc United states, l recall
having seen notice In the American "N," IN
Brussels IN June, 1919, that soldiers would MOI
bC permitted to dance there I'm hobuailed shoes
The lie about the French demanding rent fol
the trenches usd by the A. T.. T., was officially
denied in Franco by both tho French and
American high commands.
Tulsa, Feb. ~. c. |. BURGGRAF.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-08
CONSIDERATIONS oBJlCrous.

CONSIDERATIONS OBJECTOUs
II is Impossible to believe that the Eighth
legislature can seriously consider House Bu
No. asa; or that any considerable number ~
people In any walk Of lIfc can or will seriously
consider H.
This ls tho legislative measure which pur-
poses closing the picture shows on Sunday by
legislative enactment uttcrly disrcgarding the
right of each community to pass on that qucs.
tlon for Itself one commentator dcnomnstca
Il "a wcl-intcntioucd effort to please tho minis
tcrial alliances and at the same time not offcpl
the jewish rabbis, the seventh Day Advcntts
aud the ministers Of other religious beliefs who
do not favor strict sunday observance"
This view. Il seems clearly, is an injustice TO
the ministerial alliances. for II is an insult 10
the intelligence Of the Protestant clergy to be-
licve that It supports so impossible a proposal
even though It might he willing to restore Pur-
tanism by legislation instead VI spiritual con-
vctlon, Because under the terms OF tho bill,
amy person whose conscience Is required To
observe another than tho first day Of the week
as a day OF rest and worship is exempted from
the law"
1ero is the conscientious objcctor again Not
having a copy OF the measure before u.s. we arc
both the citizen who operates the show and
the one who attends. but even 80 the way IL
made clear for both to avoid the law. thus rats
Ing up new crop. of citizens filled with dsre-
spect for all law For In either case u would
only be necessary to plead conscientious OBJ
icctions." or to parade membership In form or
fact In some Of the organizations which ignore
the first day OF the week as tho sabbath.
n,i. . tl,.
sumo that the law would he respected literally
by all concerned. tho result would be that Ad
ventists and Jews and other rcigonisls OF pro-
testing creed could maintain tho cmporums OF
pleasure for their dovotoes. while others must
needs respect the law and refrain.
In the human mind capable OF dovising more
absurd condition? How long could law stand
which exempted one class OF citizens from OBJ
serving the basic criminal statutes2 The answer
Is sef-evident
The freakish impossibity OF this pending bill
should counsel the legislature that Il is on un-
sound and Impractical ground In considering
legislation OF this nature, II is not a matter Of
state concern at all. but a matter, as we have
stated for each community to decide for Itself
II the majority OF the citizens IN any given
community decide by vote to establish such a
law. then the matter must needs be closed Local
sclf- f-governmenl is the very soul OF institu,
tlona In a purely sentimental or moral matter
such az is here involved, the people OF every
locality should be the supreme Judge,
It is clearly evident that sunday picture shows
could not operate on sunday through lack OF
attendance. did not a vast number of people sc
desire And it is also clearly evident that those
seeking to prohibit them by statutory enact
nil tp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-08
nnlnln ,Inncn Arnln.

Editor world and a Tulsa Voter II our Lord
Jesus Christ should appear In Tulsa tomorrow
with pimplo on his nose, ne would he chucked
into the pest house, phone wire cut and the cry
"uuClrdn' reach high heaven But a pert miss
with a powdered nose and a high kick gets q
"buka' ana is presented with the key to the
city. such is life, but still It's good to be alive
and live. Let me say amen to all the Irish
ympathl1cr' said 90 John in sunday issue OF
World.
Tulsa March s. PLAIN JANE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-08

real anxiety in her voice.
"Oh-just about you and Rooert.
He seems so quiet, and when you
first married him ~hc was so full OF
fun Then: He amt sick. is
he?"
was Startled. / had been so
busy, 50 tired when ] reached the
boarding house, that | had not no
tiCed anything about Robert to
cause anxiety save the few times he
had been drinking. We had been
married only three months; surely
he hadn't changed in that short
time. IL was only Mary's notion.
mo. he isn't sick, and he hasn't