davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14
Barometer of Public Opinion
In Defense Of Pcnrosc

Editor world. Your editorial In sundays is-
sue. headed 'Pcurosc the ImpoSHh'. CON
dcmung the senator for his uttcranccs ancnt
the cvll rights bin now pending IN the Penn
sylvania Legislature should be adjudgcd often
siye by all fair minded men. Your laborcd pro-
ductiou IL sordid attempt To h'snH'n 'hd
blackcu the reputation of this great man Ana
for what reason? Because he reaches down
his strong arm 10 help up a weaker broth'r h"l
to give him social equality, as YOU would have
your readers believe, hut to give to him. In sim
pie Justice. those rights which should hc ac-
corded to all \ superior like tho senator VIII
do thi,,-ho viii assist the weak and the op-
pressed. speak gently to the lowly and the err
ing and manly to the strong But YOU. sr.
would never do anything of this kind, ana this
is evidence conclusive that YOU are not IN the
pcnroso class
vunia statesman AT whom to hurl your en-
Ncnotncd darts why stress your oppos-
ton to the pending bill which he 80 ably. timely
aud Justly endorses? why do you predict such
dire, awful consequences to result from the en-
actmcnt OF this law? Laws of the same kind
are now the statute books OF several states,
notably New York and Indiana, and. what Is
more are being enforced by the courts. have
not heard of them bHghting the lives of the
citizenship OF these states nor has the mar
rage iCcus" offices noted any Increase OF Inter
marriages between the races. There may have
been some msCogenutiun, but it so white men
were responsible for 10.
Your fear that by permitting coIorcd man TO
buy sandwich or hire "a room IN a public house
To keep himself from starving or freezing Is
likely to raise In him hopes OF marrying. a white
woman IL, I presume, the proNimatc result of
your association with the followers OF Narda-
man and the Arkansaw DAVIS They preached
the gospel of hate against the negro To the
great army Of their unkcmpt, unwashcd, un-
learned hill biliCs.' means OF earning a
livelihood and 10 brought to their pockets the
dollars and cents, | suspect that the real in
spiration OF your column editorial i'm dcuuuyia-
ton OF the great senator OF Pennsy ylvaua for his
christian charity i'm asking the Legislature OF his
state To- do an act of simple ana exact justice
90 an unfortunate group Of ITS citizens. was to
increase the receipts of your business office. II
was not the fear that the senator would dcbdsc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14
ru>r RECORD -BREAKING MAJORITY.

In his tail, at tho pcnltcnuary Wednesday
Governor Robertson boastcd ~ the majority
given him by the people Of oklahoma
THAT was three years ago, governor II was
beauty at that time, too. Not only a beauty
but an amazing, ineNplicabc. frcal,ish thing
Attributed 10 the war hystcria which was re-
sponsihlc for many frcakish things.
Hut three years time is sufficient Tor a great
change to take place In public sentiment why
not talk about some ot the majoritics that have
been pilcd up since, governor what happened
to your senatorial candidate what happened
70 YOUR road bond proposal what happened
to practically every ono of your friends or fcI-
low oonsprators in the election last November
that Is cvcry one OF thom that the people got
a direct whack at' And what happened to- your
Oklahoma city machine just "a few days ago.
In discussing majoriucs and evidences NJ CON
fidcncc, why not mention these things
Maybe We are mistaken possibly YOU arc
right in your effort to mako IL appear that YOU
hold tho confidence NJ a vast majority OF tho
people OF the state. But there's way to provo
70 beyond cayl Jus, resign and go to tho peo-
pie for a renewal OF your mandate. II YOU are
squarcly returned a winner The World will sup
port YOU as 10 YOU wcrc ijs very own.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14

This Is one Of the most flv.r,h,.
or ddNs. since many frlrudI, 80.
rule, according 20 astrology N,rE.
Uranus Jupiter Neptune and NI,@S
are an in boncfic aspect
During this planetary ru, f5o-I
should be decided imprts p.,c(
an SORTS OF work Whuth,. v.r>
hands or with brains
II is most auspiciou. dIr....--
"l inc WARS Tor women who arc ,hra
/ To be impcrsOnal. Nut vanity v.. ne
peculiarly thwarting to hieb aubi.
tions under this rule.
There is an cncouraglr- sign s,-
thoaters and those who assure f1ol,
success. Actors and actresses 4hou11
benefit greatly from AN ctuIut.op nj,
the drama and all that pertains tott
Tho rise OF a new producer Who
Will win extraordinary fame ,e pr,s.
uusticatod by tho scor4 who b,Vo
long forctold that thcro viii bo
many changes in theatrical .ondl.
lions.
This should bc lucky wcdil-r
day making for prosperity and IN.
failing love.
While the stars seem 10 prce.are
growth of the romantic interest In
life and the attainment of hanna
marriages, there will be am inrrca{ r
OF divorce that will reach climax
Of national concern. astrologors
torotoll
This is favorable direction ~
the stars for business interests NJ
many sorts II IS especially promls-
ing for small enterprises
Again new interest in home -huilf-
ing Is presaEod by the stars. The
tide OF thought that has carried
many women into public life viii
rocode, leaving them with world old
duties.
New discoveries Of oil and new
substitutes for It, also. are indicated
by the planets.
The elevated position of Uranul In.
opposition to Jupiter denotes for the
presidCr. OF the United states some
'ort Of a ministerial crisis or prob
lem. ono change In the cabinet IL
alrcad- foreshadowcd
Unreal among the people will he
manifested more and moro as the
summer advances. Warning is given
by the Seers that much dangerous
propaganda Wall be circulated.
Persons whose hirthdate Il is have
the auGury Of a happy year I'm which
money and business will Increase.
Travel and change that will bring
great success are forctold The
Young will court and marry,
Children horn on this day will be
talented, in all probability ouor-
getic and clever in business. These
subjects OF Aries are usually very
fortunate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14
The Woman Who Loved land Earned
by JANE PHELPS
MODERN STORY Oh HOME AND BUSINESS

have been waiting for you since &.
We viii have to hurry or dinner viii
be over"
"No, | don't have TO work after
$40, but thought 10 only decent to
stop and tell Marion | had secured
the position, as 1t was through her
| got it,
So while | waited he mad gone 20
another woman to rejoice over his
success. II hurt me dreadfully SUP
pose Marion had told him Of tho
place, had helped him to secure it..
| was his wifc--hc should have told
me first
We'll. are you coming" my row
erie was broken, and | followed him
to the dining room, without saying
anything about his telling Marion.
All through dinner Robert Chattcd
gaily | tried to respond. but all the
time ! was thinking: He went 10
Marion Hovcy first"
After dinner he proposed we run
over to Carson Murphy's for a while.
Carson will be pleased to know
! am with Calding lie said the
other day he wished | had chance
there. Then Jane will be glad to see
you. When aunt was here you didn't
So W. N'' lu'lu pllfut
] gladly aCquiescd in his plan. !
should have been happy because OF
his success but / was not The
thought OF Marion, his confidence in
her judgment. then giving her the
chance to rejoice in his--and her
success troubled and made me UNI
happy.
Carson was delighted. But had
To sit and listen TO both his and
Roberts praises Of Marion after they
had been told that 1t was due to her
influence that Robert had secured
the position.
Marion always had a soft spot for
you.' Jane said TO Robert. Look
out, Gerry, she'll steal him some day.
! don't believe Bob, she has ever
even looked at another fellow not
seriously"
Robert flushed crimson. then said
81 am sure she never thought
seriously Of anyone. He will be
lucky fellow when she does
Always praise Of Marion Hoyoy!
1t was becoming unbcarablc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14
Oklahoma Outbursts
By OTIS LOHToN.

Tortorr,y, ,,Iu t,,p,, ,b, gre,t annual event
.n TiI.. L.t .s r,'y ,rr v,upIrcs viii bo lp
prup,r form
... ..., .. ....,. ,,.t, ..,.s .b, bs. made
,. bar ,,,.,t i,,, IT,, ,i ..,.. b,, AN Ak 10 grind
%, , .,.. ,,'.I + .r g.. .... .,,,, I, DLfahouit.
..,.. ..- ....
" H pi'IN f.h'i's uh1, 's.',' '''t Ia ,'' "a ,,.,.
''N"' "HNi,'H I'' ''I.''H' ".. no.! % nl' , l
"''' ""''' '"'
,... ,.. ,.,
lb.l h'J i' i'p''S.NI'" 'H N.'"" .u'.
''N- '' 'i'' 0Nil't "'', .''E w.. @"a' @ L, ,,,. ~,
..E ana hhf+'hE Ih. sHih .'o'7 -'''.'
'I'H '"'h ""tr H' '''' "''" h"'"~ '"
A. NIudI'nfpn, Governor Robertson i'-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14
Benny's Notebook

Puds Simkins and Leroy Shooster
started to have a fite back in tho
alley this aftirnoon and US fellows
all got orround and started to in
courage them TO puutch each other.
|lch soVcrel times they started 10
and didcnt, Puds Simkins saving.
AN ! atnt going TO fitc with all this
crowd crround me
Neither am ! this is private ritc.
como on in my back yard, sod Leroy
Shoostcr, WiCh they quick did ana
locked the gate, and I sed | ten YOU
wat III do. fellows, IN run i'm my
house and look out our setting room
window into Loroys yard and report
tho fltc, and you all stay out hcor
and listen,
Witch | ran in to do, and Puds and
Icroy was standing on Ieroys grass
with their fists up looking at each
other like > statues, and yelled
down To the fellows, The fito is now
rcddy 10 start.
Herray the fellows all yelled
Wich jest then Puds and Leroy
started to wawk erround each other
slow with their fists still up, and |
yelled, The fite is now almost rcddy
TO begin
Wich Puds and Leroy started To
wawk erround each other fast. me
yelling, The fitc Is now ncerly about
TO commence. And the fellows all
started TO yell outside of Leroys back
tents, Hay IN there alittle action, "A
little speed, soak him Puds, soak
him Leroy that's a boy.
Nich Jest then Puds almost hit
Leroy and Leroy pritty uecr hit him
back, me yelling. The fite is now still
ware il was.
\ little pep in there, hay. go to II
Puds, 60 TO II Leroy, that's boy, tho
fellows yelled.
W!eh Puds and Leroy kepp on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14
CHAPTER 4G.
Good New spoiled.

Robert was up early the next
morning. lie was always Immaculate
but his shoes had a glossicr shine,
his tie was tied a hit more carefully.
his clothes and hat brushed until a
spcCk OF dust on lint would have
been ashamed to lodge upon them.
| could see that he was terribly
anxious. He ate scarcely any break
fast and was impatient To he gone,
altho u was too early TO see anyone.
Good luck. Robert" | said rs ne
kissed mo goodbye "Rut II you aren't
successful today, don't come home
feeling discouraged. There are other
days coming
I'm find something today His
lips tightcnod as he spoke. 'Or Ill
know the reason why"
"If YOU do not It will be because
the position Is already filled, not be-
cause of anything YOU can help"
well, goodbye. / won't get any
thing standing here talking
All day | had Robert on my mind
Had known where to get him, I
would have tclophuncd him, but |
hadn't the slightest idea where ne
was
Don't look so worried Gerry"
Mary Ryan said in the middle of the
afternoon. Robert is probably sell
ing fishing poles or golf sticks by
this time.
81 hope SO, Mary Not because
care So much about the money, as
because he X so miserable without
position"
"Of course ne is, Most any man
would be-.
hurried home as soon as the
shop closed. Robert had not come
I'm. n nugurcd we'll | thought. |
changed my dress and sat down TO
wait A. o'clock Robert came In
know tho moment looked at him
that hc had been successful
"Nuurah. Gerry, / landed H."
"Whcrc Which One?' | was al
most as excited ~ he.
"Caldng's, of course. They pay
ne only $50 To strat, but promise
more after a while
"lluNc YOU got to work late? |
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14
About TOlDn and
in Hotel Lobbies

The cleCtrification OF some OF ,,.
90 coal mines in the sou,h,.. 'He
OF Okmulgce county. about ID Mia.
soulh OF okmuIgee, ~ attracting taa
attention of good many east.
John =. Cook, president of d.. .s
muIgoe Daily Times Pubu.n.rs ..r,
pany said Yesterday whuc b.. liz.
on brief business trip. T.. .".'a
or okinulgee county is ur.....a
with coal and the indu4tr,
second only to the oil lutrr.... ~
that city; tho drop iu ...t. w.,
logically affected other fu,. ... w..
TACT that thcv are being rr,.,,s,
Just now under normal uroH... ..,r
ls attributed in the main tu Oh. .,al
-ent status Of tn" price OF ur,ruI...,
Okmulgcc, Mr.. Cook claim. .g.
second as an oil town and urno
puict just now a condition of .
malcy is confidently cxp,r,.f h..
Noyc mber at least. "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14
4, S,,>t.

NopNright 1891 hy Edgar \ GuestD
can't help thinking day hy day
Skies are drosr with YOU away.
N'cd your presence and your smile
\car mo 90 make life worth while.
Roses bloom and skies are blue
But my httlc world nccds YOU.
Fam" - but AN empty thing
n YOU are not here % sing.
Gold and all men struggle for
Whom tho day Of toll is o'cr.
You can share IN their delight
Have no harm unless at night
Praise ls l-lt Strangers voice
save l' makes your heart rejoice.
victory would seem despair
n IN II YOU could not share.
NJ ] am and all do.
Needs the gentle smilo OF YOU.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14
rul PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

1Iii piiSiDENI'S MESSAGE.
President nardng's first message to the con.
gross fta the situation uooly A. an academic
tho achievements Of the administration chart as
perfectly with the message as the mcs,ugc
charts Win campaign pledges mere criticism
win find itself in serious difficulties
We think tho public mus. applaud the utter
lack OF opportunism ana sheer cxpcdioucy which
oharacicrl1cs the document as mcntar compari.
son is inevitably made with nmllar papers
which have gone Immediately before IT, For
the president, apparently, has not permitted
himself to be hampcrcd In his decisions by un-
due confederation for the difficulties which may
be consequent upon those decisions Seemingly
he has made n careful effort to determine wisely
tho policies ne is to pursue he Is 10 urge
tho nation to support then agreed with him
self to accept the consequences OF his decisions
whatever they may he.
This stands forth clearly In his references TO
economy. Having stated his promise az essen
tIei to tho prosperity and happiness Of the pco-
pie he hesitates not at an to.opply It to con
orctc cases and urge its universal acceptance
and practice Thus the railroads must reduce
their operating expenses SO that they viii fan
within their legitimate income. for the country
will no longer tolerate the imposition Of taxes
to maintain operating cost that recognizes
no fixed relation to operating income.
This Is doctrine a. old az civilization ana
NJ sound az precise truth always is but IL con.
slitutcs Wide departure from both the doc
trInc and practices Of the immediate past. when
II held to be wisdom to force the public 10
make up deficits Tor various private interests
the chief OF which was the railroads OF the ma
tion.
Tho firm demand for economy in all govern
mont activities, revision OF the System OF taxa
tion, protection Of American interests and the
clear and ringing notice given not only the
American public but the world that we are
through with consideration of the league cove
nant must inevitably restore confidence tran
dualiao dscordancies and, while not earning uni
vcrsal approval. command universal accent
ance since the end OF an unpleasant chaptor il
indubitably written.
Tho brief reference to foreign affairs H. sum
cicnt for tho occasion, since the way Is clearly
pointed, America applduds ana Europe muH
accept tho inevitable Wha, remains to be done
In that direction may very well be left to the
state department until such time as it is ready
to come before the senate with It's concrete
proposals
In making domestic affairs the chief subject
OF his message, the president cvinccd propor rr-
spcct for his campaign pledges, And It IL do
mcstio affairs that should command tho uu-
divided attention OF the congress until various
pending matters are finally disposed ot In
speaking at considerable length on the unwis-
dom Of oNtravagance In an departments OF gov.
ornmcut, from tho federal strurtuy. ,l,ar dnU.p
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14

Editor world. The communication I'm your
Barometer column OF even ddir. This COM
uuUlCatiuU shows such gross Ignorance ON the
part Of Uncle Biu' OF the Drainage Laws of
oklahoma as to Doe unworthy of notice.
Fhis kind of a communication should bc
thrown lu tho waste basket by tho editor uT this
column. for the reason that such squlhs mis-
lead the general public, create suspicion ut the
public officials and - not promotNu of good
government ia amy manner that u can be con
4idcrvd
let "luylc Bill' read sections 295Q 10 3OgG
Revised Laws OF oklahoma 1910. and perhaps
hc viii then sec what fool letter hC has writ
ten, and max" proper apology for nfliering ON
the public such an ldIouc communication.
Tho editor of this column ought to also make
some sort of amends tu the public for under
taking Go unEc their minds with more holshc-
Nik tendencies.
Please JUST inform the public and "Un,lc Biur
that the property benefited pays all tho costs of
a drainage district and the county is prccludcd
from paying amy Of d.
Yours truly,
Tulsa April \. r. 6. HUGHES
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14
Living Up 10 Reputation.

THAT gorgeous woman with
Thrllum, the authors she his
wife,"
Heavens. mo- You see. ono ~
the principal sale features Of Trl-
lum's books is that people think he
lives the life he writes about. so he
has 20 choose carefully for his pub
lie appearances"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14
\ POLITICAL JuDICINnI.


'"''' '' ''''''' '' '"' "'' "hI'h "''.'d "H''-
N"n" Judges Tor this district and Increased the
'mo.um'nts ~ nid positions. and it I'll, in good
tain that b. NOW proi,.ts most .Iyo,,i.ry
.g,,,,, .p,, ,,,,1.,. ,,,..,,..,i.... o.. Oh,
.,...,.,.
'
'''''"'''' VIZ arc very "''hEy ny 'h' 'p'n
''" that 'no dfn.nIuog in "hi.h 'no state lu-
dietary la toundoung have been and are co.,.
ir.butlII. ,n tb, fact tb., ,t. ,ul,..,r. I. ,,r,
...,.,.r. , ...., ID. ....,.
'' '''''' l''F''' ''" ''' '"' ~" ''
"''" '"' ''" ana procedure p'.F'"'hs 'h'
'"p'nR. q" expedite uuglon. much moro han
I' ucod. additional Judges The ono certain vay
600 .,,u,, t,ft., .u,,.,,.. o., ,..,.....t ,.,,,,.
..,.. .,....
'' " ''''''''''' WIN ''' ''' ''''' '.''"'
'"' ''"'' "''""'' '' '"'' J''''"I ""'''.'
wv '' nav .' ''' '''' '" ' '. '''''"'
'" '''' "''''"'' "'' ''''" '" 'pP''"'
"'' ""'' P'''' '" N"'' "'J''"N OF me h'''i-
'"'' .'' ''''" "'
'N' '"'N'' .' "' 'pp''''' ''' '''" '''i I'D
''" '' WV ''''' '''"'"'N' ''.'"'''"''
""''" Wv N''''"'' ' "'''' "'
''''' ''' '''" '''''''"'" '"'
'' '' ""'' '''' '" '' '''' "'
DID '''' '' '''.'. .' '"'' DIT D"
"''" ''''''''' ''"'''''' ''"' '"' Nv"
WV" '"' '''''"''''''f nave
'"' ''' ''"''' w ''""'' N''E'' TOO
'' '''''''''''' """ '""' '"' sup """'"H
'"'"" wv ''"'N'"'' '"' ~ P'''''''' mo mon
'''' '''' WV" Wv "'' VI '"'' NP' N' n''''
7"'' w. ''. ''''"'''" "' '"' o'"'" ana 'n' 'N-
''''''" W. ''''' '""''''s' '"' "' '"'n IN
,'''' ""''"'" Nv N"'"''"F'' experience
'"" "''''''"'"'
'"''' ""' wv" '"u'n '"'N OF recent years
''"' '"'"S wv ""'''""""S "' ''N"E inc ln-
'''''' "'' W 'o'"''' Lawyers h"'' urged 'h''
NV ''' ''''''' ~ ''''" %" 10 ''''mn'nu
'''''''''' ''' '"''''"' p''''"nH %" u''h p"Fy
'"'' ''' ''''' nan wv" """ w "'"'n WIZ
''' ~ ~" ""' "''o'' '"' "'' "SN'
'' '''"'P " '''''"' c""'V""''S IT Shou'd
"' "''"N"'.' ~ "'"" ''''' VI 'n'
''''' '''''''''' - "'' "'' ~ "S p'''n op"S'-
''''' Wv" '''''' W. "P'''"''' J"u'''' PoS'-
'on'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14

making ccrcles crround zach other
and jumping back without enything
10 jump back from, me yelling. The
fitc * now still In the same place.
Wich jest then Puds yelled. Aw
shut up up there, how do YOU ixpect
people to fite? and Leroy yelled.
Sure, now you've went and spoiled
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14

Tell Binkleys niece bought her
spring hat at Tulip where she could
lark long enough L try it on. What's
become o tn ole time lover that
used L lay few nickel cigars on
tn mantcl before he sat down on
tn Sofy|
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14
The HOrOscoBe
Thursday. NpriI too,

The stars Incline but do not ocyrn.,-
'Cpt 1877 ~ Mcclure Newspap.r ss,t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14

Tomorrow WIFI happen 'hc great annual event
in TuliH. Lot us pray tho umprcs Will bc In
proper form.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12
PASS MANY
 CONTINUATION
 SCHOOL. LAWS

One of the most progressive of the movements in compulsory education has been the passage by many States of coptinuation school laws, which af- lords child who has left school for employment opportunity for further education by providing part-time comp p ulsory schooling for specified number of hours each week. Some of these laws apply also to unemploy- ed children or to children who are no longer subject to day-school at alysis of the continuation and even ng school laws of each State, as well as those prescribing day-school at tendance, is shown in a chart recent ly issued by the U. $. Department of Labor through the Children's bureau, entitled "State Compulsory School At tendance Standards Affecting the Elm ployment of Minors, January 1, 1921"
 This chart shows that 2 9 States now have compulsory provisions for con- tinuation school attendance. In 3 of these States, however, the establish ment of such schools is not compul- sory and in 1, the school authorities are merely empowered, not compelled to establish part-time schools and to require attendance. The age limit to which the compulsory attendance provisions apply varies. 10 States re- quiring attendance up to Is years of age, 1 State up to IT, and Il States up to 16- The amount of attendance is from to hours weekly; the laws of each State either specify or imply that this period shall be counted as part of the child's legal working hours.
 In States the law permits no ex- captions; in the other States the ex- emptons vary eXcuSing a child who has completed the eighth grade.
 Only 12 States now provide for eve ming school c-o1dance, the prog ess which has been made in day and con- tlnuation schools laws having obviat ed this need to a great extent at least for children under 16. In most of these Sates, the law covers only min ors over 16 who can not speak, read or write English with specified profi- -ciency, In ] State applying to aliens only. AS in the continuation school laws, the attendance require ment varies. some States having only a general requirement of f'regu- lar attendance'-ethers specifying an attendance of from four to eight hours weekly,