davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15
Blamcs the sulking wife.

The woman who sulks instead of
the woman who talks is the great
est matrimonial menace, according
"a Judge SABBATH, divorce chancellor
OF the superior court in Chicago.
FIFTY per cent OF the men who
come to my court seeking divorce
have had their chances for matri-
mJnlal happiness wrecked by wives
who wouldn't talk, The most dan
gerous kind OF a helpmato is the
woman who sulks."
II have found he continued,
"tlN,t the majority Of divorces are
the result of the petty meanncss in
tolks--tne trivial peeyes OF every
day living.
when wives file suit alleging
that their husbands are cruel, it's a
so to l chance that they don't mean
that they have been kicked or slap
ped or physically mistreated The
cruelty referred TO is usually one Of
the mental character, 1t Is even
more true of divorce seeking hus-
bands.
They charge their wives with
having made them the target OF
household bric-a -brac or OF tossing
crooks at their heads, but the fact
of the matter is the divorce bills are
Camoutlaging the real trouble.
believe the majority of unhappy hus-
bands are tired OF their wives be-
cause the latter sulk and refuse TO
talk when they are dispIeased with
something the husband has or has
mot done
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15
Barometer of Public Opinion


Editor world. Allow me to thank you for
the "corkdng" good editorials, ''rho Colombian
Treaty Again" under date OF March lst., also,
Colombian Treaty" under date, OF March
l1th.
They certainly do ring right, and indicate TO
me, that you are not afraid to speak out boldly
when you see such disgracefu Job about to
be put over" almost before the new admnistra-
ton has begun to function.
We certainly do want business admnistra-
tton, but we do not want an administration that
will pay blackmal and is willing to admit that
one OF our greatest presidents did not play the
game fairly
TO confirm your suggestion that oil conccs-
sions have an undue influence In the matter.
quote from circular recently received from a
New York brokerage house: Recent spcCula-
tive activity in the South American oils, ls re-
garded as the precursor OF an upward move in
standard OH subsidiary Of South America. . .
Drilling of twenty wells on the De Mares con-
Cession OF 100000 acres of oil lands in the
Republic. Of Columbia, now controlled by the
international Petroleum, Will be started in the
near future. AZ "A commentary the great
potential value OF these holdings. 1t is signifi-
cant, that international Petroleum will spend
12l,OOO,OOO In building "A pipe line to the coast.
The company is very backward in making
public statements of its earnings. 1t has issued
no financial report since 1917. - Issue is re-
garded as the best invcsmen mt -spccuat pur-
chase in South American oils"
! may add, that the company has already de-
Nclopcd a production In way OF proving up, o.
to the extent of about 10000 barrels daily, and
[ am reliably informed by n geologist who re-
Gently returned, hat gravity greatly resembles
the product OF Notwithstanding better
than 40 degrees.
1t is a rich prize, but should this government
stultify itself and try to "besmirch" the honor
OF one OF our greatest men?
Cordially yours
IndcncndenCc Kan. March 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15
The Woman Who Loved --and Earned


Did he say when he would come
back | asked wondering.
NO, ma am, he didn't say any
thing. He Just hustled around fix
ing hisself, then went right out
Thank you Maggie | closed the
door, then after switching on the
light looked around.
The room was in disorder. Rob
crt's soiled collar and tie wer on a
chair his shoes in the middle OF the
floor. Evidently he had change d
his clothes as the ones he wore
that day were thrown across the
bed.
! noticed paper pinned to the
cushion on my bureau.
Gone to the thcater, don't sit
up, Bob"
wondered with whom he had
gone, but after picking up the room
| went down TO dinner as usual.
would not allow anyone TO pity me
for being neglected so | answered
all the questions asked pleasantly,
simply saying he had gone to the
thcdteT.
you had better go too when he
goes" Miss Anderson. maiden
lady Of uncertain years and Il
sourcd temper remarked. at isn't
good for young man to go out
without his wife--if he has one.
| There are too many temptations ly-
ing around waiting for them"
Il am not afraid to trust my hus-
band Miss Anderson. | should hate
to have him or anyone think |
would have so little faith in him
that | wanted him to remain a.
| home because | could not CO."
purposCly had conveyed the inn
preston that 1t had been impossible
for me TO go. / knew Maggie would
tell OF his dressing and that he had
gone out before | came in. So
added: Il expect friend to-
night"
Better put your friends Off after
this and go with your husband"
Miss Anderson declared with spirit.
IF you don't he'll get in the habit
OF going without you. An easy one
TO get | am told"
'Noncsone Miss Anderson" tho
| landlady broke in. do be more
! charitable, MIR. Meredith isn't GO
| ing TO do anything 10 hurt himself
or his wife, He's too clever not 10
know when he's w,u off 1t isn't
every man who has wife like you,
Mrs. Meredith. Most Of the girls
nuw-a days are helpless creatures
without brains enough to help a
man"
Thank you Mrs. lane" | said as
| left the table, Suddenly feeling
! sick of the boarding house and the
people in it.
To Be Continued.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15

supply and demand II thcrc are barriers be-
tween the grower and tho consumer the con-
gross should remove those barriers. II there
are artificialitics pretending to render service
frr which charge ~ made out of proportion to
tho service rendered, then such artificialitics
should Doe destroyed. But to seek to make at the
agricultural Interest," something over and above all
other interests, to which other interests must
needs contribute as result ~ special tavors.--
that way leads TO future grief was not that
tho fallacy pra,uccd In creating the existing
labor problem
The government exists for nll ils c,t.1cns
primarily to Hoc that each ana all have q right
10 exercise their various talents in developing
their various mtcrcms. For government TO single
ont any one of the various interests ~ para
mount would bo comparable TO machinlst at
tempting to favor any particular part Of his
mechanism.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15
CHATTER NX.


had scarcely recovered from my
annoyance at Mary Ryan's attitude
by tho end Of the day What she
said kept recurring to me, and |
could not keep my mind on my
work. Tho idea OF her hintinS 1t
wasn't decent for me TO make Rob
ert feel badly because he couldn
earn as much as | did. She knew
| loved Robert dearly and that my
salary made us very comtortablc,
Why We would be horribly poor II
NO had only what he earned, os-
pecially now that ne had lost his
chance of promotion.
determined to talk things over
with Robert. He must not allow
himself to lose faith in his ability
and become despoudent because
Glen Turner has been promoted
when he expected the place. Yet
all the time I was conscious Of a
certain feeling Of disappointment
not because OF the loss Of the In
creased salary, but because Robert
had not made good, had not been
worthy Of promition.
was naturally ambitious, and
moro so for Robert than for my
self. lie had admitted that he was
not doing IA well as he should, ana
that he had not deserved a raise.
suddenly the thought OF Marion
Hovcy came 10 me. Robert had
been there several timcs--he might
have been oftener that | was aware
Could It be possible he cared for
her, and had found 1t out too late
only after he was married? lie had
made no secret OF his admiration
for her. He had praised her often,
suppose he were depressed because
Of his feeling for her.
turned cold at the thought
loved Robert. | would not let him
slip away from mo without "A strug'
gle. neither would ! listen TO his
discouraging talk about himself or
his Work. lie must buck up and at
tend To business. He was old
enough to feel some responsibility
| hurried home. But when
reached the boarding house the
maid told mo Robert had been In
and gone out again.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15
Ahnnt ..Rcformntion Crnnks."

Editor World: "Nhat shall we do with the
most OF Reformation Cranks,' In sunday 5
world. by Harvey +, Rhodes. was certainly n
splendid and timely article.
From an appearances the fool killer is dead,
else he would rid a suffering world OF the most
pcrnicious pest known to man-thc professional
reformer,
Reformation which take the pep out ~ life
breeds anarchy, but a rcd-nosed reprohate OF a
rcformer don't realize II.
We have been bamhoozled by politicians and
tormcntcd by small-brainod rcformcrs until We
are beginning to lose faith in mankind
The average retormcr Is member In good
standing Of the sit -chcw- spit club; person who
has made complete failure OF everything
which makes life worth living,
Personally, would enjoy helping hang half
dozen chronic rcformcrs every morning before
breakfast
Sincerely
Seward. Okla, March }. RUSSELL ADAMS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15
Benny's Notebook

We was eating suppir yestidday,
being pot roast nuthing eXtcr. and
sed to my sister Gladdis. Hay Glad.
dis, give us some bred, will YOU
Perhaps I viii II you will conde-
send to tawk less like a rowdy and
more like gentleman, scd GlafdiS.
Wich | did, saying, say, Miss
Potts, would you kindly be SO kind
as to please mind pawssing me the
brcdp
Haw haw haw, haw haw. sed pop
laffing.
Hes not funny father. he's jcst
funny looking. sed Gladdis. Mccu-
ing IL sourcastic, and prittye soon
scd, My deer Miss Potts, could
be so bold as to trubble you to take
the trubhle to pdWss me the gravy
IL its not too mutch trubble?
lHw haw haw, pawss, haw. haw
pawss, that boy ought 10 be acter,
haw haw, sed pop.
Wich / awt, and I sed. q prucns,
Miss Potts, would It he convenient
for you to indulge in pawssing me
the butter?
Haw haw haw. indulge in pawss-
ing, that's the limit, haw haW, sed
pop.
He's funny as n crutch, and II
he waits for me to pass him the
butter hon sit there till dooms day,
sed Gladdis.
Then / shall he obliged to indulge
in pawssing II to myself, | sed. And
I rcetChed over and took a hold OF
the edge OF tho butter dish with .
fingers to make it look more sissiety.
and the dish leened over to one
side and the butter slid off rite into
pops plate in the middle of his peez.
and the pecz jumped every wich
way espeshilly in pops lap, and op
jumped up, saying, Come, come.
cnuffs enuff, some people never
know wen to quit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15
Oklahoma Outbursfs
n, nTIs IOnTON.

Tho Rirl on South Main eays every time one of
hrr young gentlemen friends calls he comes In
singing Arc You Ny Little Moonshinc Still;'
ana she wonders II he means anything personal
tust because We could not toll uc when
paid of the Far debt
Speaking % tho IAN Of tho mighty. there g.
Harry Gilslrap who has forsakcn the editorial
typewriter at Chandler IN the fourth district to
become private secretary and amanuensis for
Congressman Manuel Hcrrck OF the eighth dis
trict.
Developments at Ardmorc 20 far confirm The
industry Of tho Hearst scouts.
WhiIo whlskcrg add 10 the dignity Of tho
toeoinut That ~ no reason why some men
should wear them.
new drink being put on the market might
very WcU hc called 'raisinholL"
The bankers ought 10 also give their endorse
mcnt TO that Bristow bandit who robbed a bank
70 help "a friend pay a bank.
You can say this about Jake Hamon no made
N'sooOoO look like half billion.
Muskogcc has Greek citizen who docs not
propose TO be a victim of protteoring. lie re-
tus'd TO pay 50 to marry girl
In the matter Of sensational trials Kansas city
inc past ten days has been trying To out-scnsa-
uon Ardmorc state pride however, awards
the ostrich plumcs to Ardmore.
OF course. it is none of our business. admits
the Dallas Ncws, but girls who smoke cigarettes
thuuldnt expect to have mouths that anybody
would want to communicate with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15
Copyright 1877, by Edgar a. Gucst)
Intil She Died.

IntI she dTod we mover KNOW
The beauty OF our faith In God.
We'd seen tho summer roses nod
And withcr as the tcmpcsts blow,
Through many spring we'd lived 10 see
The buds returning TO the tree,
We had not fclt tho touch ot Voc.
What cares had come, had lightly flown,
our burdens we had borne alone
The need of God We did not know.
II seemed sufficient through the days
To think ana act In worldly ways,
And then she closed her eyes in slocp,
She LETT us for a little while.
No moro our lives would know her smile
And oh, the hurt ~ IT went deop!
II seemed to us that must fan
Before tho anguish of II all
our faith, which had not known the test
Then hlossomcd with it's comfort sweet
Promised that somo day We should meet
And whispered to us. "iIe knows best"
And when our bitter tears We're dried,
We found our faith was glorircd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15
Making Mlttcrs Worsc.

when I'm in disfavor at home"
remarked Mr.. Gadspur my wfe's
mouth becomes a straight line"
80 does Mrs. Wubwaite's when
I'm on the carpet" said Mr. Dub
waite, "buit | wouldn't mind that so
much If she would only keep her
mouth a straight line and wouldn't
open it."--BirminGham Age Herald.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15

Iapan's foreign minister IN an address to The
house OF peers says Japan has the island Of
Yap and viii hold II. one may differ with
Japanese statesmen concerning their ohicctives,
hut one must admire them for the single-pur-
pose cyinccd In attaining their objoctiycs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15
Sentence Is Cut Down.

SpeCi al to The world.
AWHUSKA. March 14.--T h 2
sentence of Arthur Melone was re-
duCed today from 10 to five years
in the penitentiary in connection
with the attempted robbery OF a
Burbank rooming house. Melone
had been charged with assault and
attempt to rob- but misuuder-
standing led To the belief that he
hid been charged with robherY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15
Daily Biblical Quotation
March Is.

Hear mo O Lord for Thy loving kindness IL
hood turn unto me according 10 the muIulud'
pt Thy tkldcr mcrccs.--PH Xix. lG.
(. Lot | bray Thvc. Thy mcrCiful Kindness be
b. my tmfOrt, according to Thy word unto
fhy Bcry klt.--ps ,XiN. 16.
Love awvinc has sccn and counted
Every tear II caused TO fall,
And tho storm which Low" appointed
W1a III. ,hoicygt Gift 10 All Anon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15

We think II viii be easily possible for the dc
tense at Ardmoro to find many Oklahomans will
ing to swear that Jake didn't have to think he
was fatally shot in order to evince desire to
kiss men. Tulsa also has a citizen who wants
To mako love to his he associates whenever
under the influence OF hooch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15
RIGHTS AND MANDATES.

N Colonel George Harvey Is of the opinion that
M laA word has not set been spoken In the
d hscussiod osp, the relation Of this country to
thc "manh,rok OF the league Of nations When
ID is he ldSe,fin Harveys Weekly We have no
uoubt thai -v-ll be an entirely just and friendly
vord. NcNhkmc, speaking in all temperate
" Moderation with all prudent reserve, 1t ~
H. conclusion that two facts are made plain.
n one is. thunhe league of nations has pretty
thoroughiy mn edited itself by its course to-
ward the mar8At We are told that after pro-
Bans 'ns. 'e' should ,,,. be given ,o,,', to the
shst territories. 1t practically addicted It's au-
thority and withdrew from all further interest
n the matter. leaving those powers to parcel the
fpgions am9ng themselves just AZ they saw Il.
ppd just SQah there were no league Of
hstions.
q Now it mab tbs tbat this is the right way 10
ao NJ Citsms neskb, we remember, on a memoir
Ne occas.,.a sSMcsscd himself os inclined to
nick to tSs k1(,f,tem Of alliances and concerts
N poweus ,dmrprq(mgncc to the new-t"ns'od
kaeue of1hh,Ipns2swnd we shouldn't greatly
bondcr tstbc.s ~ crssmany who agreed with
him. Bu6,6sA6s in thus saying I'VE are out
N IT. Goyand ,s,r@ tbnehiets of the great pow
g." the Oh.Atde IbrI ssations confesses hopeless
|rpotcncGV. .6S O.. %
The otleira fs "a oShs,lhe rights OF the onte"
Mates undein sSfslrty n battles and recognized IN
VyNXc no" abolished, abridged or
Infected IN ap@yaS ny any action OF the league
NJ na,onsS Or ofa ayYy apiSdp combination of powers
II which 136ys ""5asda9,9 "A not a party and to
Shoh it ppnTpven i's assent
II the thQ.f fsaAt t,s. had boon so foolish as to
rnter tho league OF nations, as constituted by
h. cove atast j ato Subt iaoubtiess have placed
Nself subllHb b9sSN d!ioh3t 1t did not enter Il"
knd therSSS. Nd. not subject itself to It's au'
hority ineaay way NOR isobmit It's rights to the
s.ss ss,a tslS 6S]Rieycr rights or prlyi'
kges the CxDsASates had in the mandate TERRI
Nres befbtg21tSa sHaHs, ,cs.Sero issued it retains
unlm paircscrry, .yRi Tetafh them until it itself
n,rrende1S'Mehs6e aerees.so their modification
4 1t muy-ScSa tss'H 1$FTo fenouneo or modify
khem. thAsf. &6,tutve SaDceived no lno''auo''
N an inclination so to do. That remains TO o'
'tlroiy sssi % every 'iKHHY4"on win asr.e--
Nat na4bop u Eishts 8SaRPblo be impaired 'y
.he actiono hrisny dvaItr Iu,pin or combination
q powers;TltES its tslSw#ttSg9qqssont
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15

Miss Fawn Lippincutts little neice
is in tn fifth grade an is doin' Jest
Zine IN cookin', dancin' an SEWN,
but she's havin' trouble learnin'
tn alphabet. Nobody ever asks his
wife fer coffee like tn Busy Bee
used L make.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15
Credit Whore Credit Is Duo.

Little Bess--I haven't had a
spanking today.
Uncle Dick--Been a good girl, eh =?
Little Bcss-Oh, IL isn't that;
mothers been perfect angel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15
About TOlCn and
in Hotel Lobbies

Real estate is changing hands IN
Tulsa at healthy rate B VI.
Grotkop, local realtor, says. cor
course, there are more real estate
bargain hunters now than there
were n year or so ago, the same as
there are more OF this class OF Gus
toners at the department stores.
But prospective investors are quick
to recognize a bargain i'm real cs.
tate and we find no difficulty in
dispusing OF property that IS priced
right. No one who expects to
realize too much profit on piece
Of property can expect to dispose
Of It readily. And no investor OBJ
iccts to payins reasonable
profit"
While Rev. ~. -. knickerborkcr
ot wichita Falls Texas, uses scusa-
tiUnul methods in his lectures, ne
Is u human dynamo and an active
agent for general good. according
to G. r.. Gilmore, who has seen him
In action. Reverend EniCkorbocker
has been engaged for two lectures
here Thursday and Friday nights
and to open Centenary Methodist
church Sunday III Reverend
kuiCkcrbock Is to deliver "A 30
minute lecture" Gilmore says. che
will use 90 minutes to get his audi
cnce In good humor--and 10 min
utes TO deal out straight-from. the
shoulder uplifting talk. He knows
how TO deliver message in such
way that 1t goes home to his
hearers. have never seen a
preacher or lecturer with such
force and personality II has been
my observation that II person
hears him once ono is never salts
fled until ne has heard him again"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15

hcr young gentlemen friends calls he comes In
singing Arc You Ny Little Moonshinc Stiu;'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15

just because wc could not toll Tic when
the income tax collector called tho other day wo
paid OF the Var debt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15
Housewife Writes.

independence, Kan. March 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15

In the matter Of sensational trials Kansas CT
in' past ten days has been trying To- out-scnsa
uoH Ardmore. state pride. however award
the ostrich plumcs to Ardmore.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15

Muskogcc has Greek citizen who docs not
propose TO be a victim Of proftecring. lie re-
fused TO pay 50 to marry n girl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15

or course, 70 is none of our business admit
the Dallas NcWs. but girls who smoke cigarette
rhuuldnt expect to have mouths that anybod
would want to communicate with.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-04-01
FAST KATY TRAIN Is
HELD UP BY BANDITS
ROB EVERY PASSENGER IN
THREE PULLMANS AND ES-
CAPE AT McAEESTER.

Muskogee, Okla.-Two masked ban.
dts boarded the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railroads Texas Special" at
DenisOn, Tex, robbed every passenger
in three Pullmans and escaped at Nc
Alester in waiting automobile. The
loot was estimated at more than 3d.
900 in cash.
Bloodhounds have been taken from
the state penitentiary at McAlester to
trail the bandits.
One of the robbers was described as
being five feet, eight inches tall, wear
ing dark, narrow brimmed hat and
dark suit. His companion was six
feet tall and wore a wide brimmed
brown hat and dark suit. Black
masks completely covered their faces.
AS the train pulled out of Denison
the robbers Systematically began
their work. They forced the negro
porter of the car next to the dining
car to lock the door. One bandit lined
the passengers in the aisle and order.
ed them to stand at attention" He
held two guns on them.
His companion then proceeded to
calmly search the travellers, taking
only cash.
Men and women we're searched with
what a Muskogee attorney, who was
on the train, described as utmost
courtesy"
After the first car had been com.
pleted the robbers ordered the door
locked and proceeded to the second
car and then to the last car. With
them went the porter and the brake
man, who, under the guns persuasion
carefully obeyed orders.
The third car completed, little
more hurriedly than the others, the
bandits ordered the brakeman to sig
nal the engineer to stop. The train
halted at the edge of McAIester.
Then passengers say they observed
an automobile, which apparently had
been trailing the train for some dis.
lance, draw up to the rear. The ban
dts leaped into the car, which sped
away.
In the meantime the Pullman con-
ductor, who had been at the front OF
the train, learned of the hold-up. He
. managed to attract the attention of
the station master at Kiowa, to whom
he flung note.
Word was then flashed to McAles-
ter, where a posse was formed and
awaited the train.
Although H. H. Ogden, Muskogee
bank president, said he lost only IS,
the porter, he said, told him he lost
$500.