davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-23
The HOrOscoDe

The stars incline but do not co--r.l.s
,Cpt 1921 BY Mcclure Nowspaper ssut,


According TO astroiogv. this .,,
uncertain day for while Neptu- s
In benefic aspect. Uranus is STRONG.
ly adverse.
with the entry Of the sun ...,
the sign Of Libra today U'rans.
In the second house and tho r. ...
on the cusp OF the sixth while sf..s
Jupiter and Saturn are I'm the r.-.t.
house In Virgo.
Saturn tn conjunction with Juai..
denoted much unrest among ..
people and events of greatest ....
portancc for the United State
Waste OF public money win .
discovered despite all efforts t.u..i
thrift In government affairs. ..
seers prophecy
Mars is in a place that thrc4t.-.
railroad strikes and even riots
Venus Is in a place that indicates
milk autumn with recurring DAVIS
like midsummer.
Despite warnings to conserve unp.
ltal there will be great outlay f1t
amusemcnts and theaters Will u..,-
fit.
There is sign read as prosaeur
the death Of a famous woman ue-
fore the winter has passed
Ine sun ~ read as indicating ..a
vorahle conditions for the advance
OF religion and philosophy.
Again the seers remind the poo.
pie that tho conjunction of Jupiter
and Saturn prosagc great and in-
portant changes affecting the world
generally" This may. be favorable
TO disarmament, but is not So lu-
terprcted.
The fcfects Of the conjunction
which took place September IU. DO
not mature at once, as has been Cm-
phasizcd. but remain IN force for
several years. As the conjunction
rose In Constantinople, the dismom-
bcrment OF the Turkish empire ia
confidently predicted by astrolorors.
Violent earthquakes are persist
emily prognosticRted by astrolugors
Persons whose birthdatc 10 IL
should not travel or make any rad
ical change in the coming year.
Children born on this day may
be restless and discontented. These
subjects Of Libra are often inclined
10 be critical and sarcastic. hut thoy
are generally exceedingly bright.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-23
AVOID VAGUE UNDERSTANDING
Writer Comments on Dangerous
Weakness of World Diplomacy.

William Hard in Asia.
The tendency OF diplomacy is to-
ward vagueness.
The entente between Great Brit
aims intentions during moments
productive OF Germany's decisions.
The agreement between Secretary
Lansing and Viscount tshii In 1871
says that the United States admits
that Japan has special interests
In china. What special interests ?"
The agreement does not say,
The British are coming to Wash
inEton from n country IN which
there is a widely prevalent opinion
that somehow at Washington dur
ing the coming conference there will
be a weaving Of diplomatic threads
into a psychological fabric Of 'un-
derstanding" between the English
speaking nations, II is not thought
OF as an understanding especially
about this or that or the other thing.
II is thought OF as an understanding
without specifications.
The seven seas are strcwn With
the wrecks of fleets that have
fought to adjust the situation grow
ing out OF such vaguenesses. II
once we let the English speak.
ing peoples In this world come 90
think that the English speaking peo.
pies have general unspccified un-
derstanding which includes only the
peoples who speak English and IS
deliberately exclusive OF the peo.
pies who do not speak English. we
then have the world split at once
into two camps, OF which we who
speak English will have the smaller
one and OF which the other. larger
one will he filled with a perfectly
justified suspicion OF the vagueness
OF our intentions,
We may have occasion now to 10
deeply grateful 20 the specifying, de-
failing. oNacting quality Of Mr.
Hughes mind. We want definitions
OF certain things. Mr. Hughes ought
to shine al getting definitions.
The last world war was pre-
ceded by the forming Of two groups
OF nations. Mr. Harding and Mr..
Hughes have invited TO this confer
encc all Of the nations (eXcept Rus
sia) that are Importantly involved
In the affairs OF the area which
threatens TO produce the next world
war,
II now Mr.. Hughes. with all his
old edge OF mind and with all his
new happiness OF manner, can sue
coed in preventing those nations
from falling into groups and can
succeed In preventing them from
falling into loose understandings.
and can succeed in bringing them
at Washington TO an agreement on
Just few actually definite defini-
tious Of the rules Of conduct which
they viii faithfully follow In a fair,
friendly development OF the re-
sources OF the far east, he will have I
done more TO prevent the next world I.
war than any European statesman /
ever did to prevent the last one,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-23

want death to interrupt. Women
welcome responsibilities as well as
men, and they generally rise to
them. II is not "A burden for wo-
man TO hear about business i'm
provcments or business deflation
She should know 1t. To think It a
Kindness never to mention the mat
ter Is mistake. At any minute she
may be thrown on her own re-
sources and not know which way to
turn.
II grows stale. the saying that
times are changing" but there was
a day when 1t never occurred to a
parent that his girl should know
how to swim. Boys OF course must
know The same seems almost true
about business. Roys must have all
the business sense, girls need none.
Now all girls Of all ages are
swimming. and II fathers would be
kind to their daughters-teach
them to swim In a business way too.
And II husbands would show how
kind and loving they are to their
wives. teach them. IL not how to
swim. AT least how to float,
Let them not sink with the first
wave-whcn responsibilities wash
their way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-23
barometer of Public Opinion


Editor World: am a resident of tho north
west ana much Interested In articlca in vour
pap"r concerning the ku-Klux Elau.
I'VE the people, etc"
we elect officers to execute the laws then
IoaVe them without support. Imagine "A businc caa
and miss methods - "
The criminal element constantly on the alert
nkG the third house In Washington, seldom
fails for aid and under cover biocka tho ex
cCutive "
How long, before wake up to the rcaiiza
tion that I'VE tho people" means active moral
support To the local government
seems ridiculous that such an organization
AZ me N II. h. should he allowed to take the
pun py the horns because OF our Indifference
FRANK w BIGELOW.
Minneapolis MINI, Sept 49,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-23
Benny's Notebook

was eating Jelly beens on my
frunt steps and I was jest eating the
last one wen Rodddy Merry went
psat, saying, Hay, watts you eating
Nuthing. now. l sed Wich I
wascnt, and Beddv sed, Aw, you poor
fish. for pins II give you suich
crack you wouldent find your frunt
teeth for months.
Being a purc insult, and he kcpp
on going past. and Puds SimkinSe5
sisscy cuzzin pcrsey started 10 come
un the street. me thinking, Heck, |
aint going TO stand for cnv Insults
like that, I'm going TO insult Persey
for revendge.
witch l started 10 do as soon as he
came up. saying Hello persey, you're
looking more like a dry prune than
ever.
You must bnthinking Of yourself
aint you? sed Pcrsey.
Being heck of Kind Of nnsct
wen pcrsln aint ixpocting 1t, ana
Ised, Aw watts you giving me, YOU
poor simp Of n shrimp. Don't look
at me in that tone Of voice, YOU
Frentch fried onion, Iscd.
who do you meen. YOURSELF sod
Persey. Me thinking, Gosh, some
people don't even know how TO take
a insult rite And l sod, Hay, who
you think you're tawking to, you're
80 DUN you don't know weather
yourccoming or going or falling over
baCkwcrds.
who don't? You? sed Pcrsey
Aw shut up, is that all you can
think Of to say, you iEnorent munkcy
face imitation of n cheese sanwitch
sed.
O. is that wat you are? scd Pcrsov
And he quick wawkcd away with
n indepcndent IMPRESSION vile I was
trying 10 think how to insult him
next and l kepp on setting there
feeling verse insted Of better.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-23

The Shawnee convention OF the oklahoma
Federation OF Labor attempted to regulate the
world but failed Resolutions were IN most in
stances defeated The attempt made to
roprlmand Harding, reprlmand the Ku-Klux and
commit the federation to sundry things. II was
failure. Eventually possibly, the federation
will become amenable to reason and practical
common sense. Rut fret OF all It must slough
its class consciousness. Any man or crsauiza-
tlon that breaches class In America Is an enemy
OF American Institutions, There arc no OK
cCptions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-23
Oklahoma OuLbursts
HY Orfs LoHToN.

Tho htttuHn' Gaz'ttc roads In the news dis
patches hHt Los Angelica is fun of bad actors.
No matter how Fatty Arbuciic romos out OF
his trouble. hiH grin Ia going to be twisted all out
OF shape
Clothes make the man, we have bcon told but
her" ln Tu-a ruUc people have AN idea that
water makes a mayor
We also note that there are q lot NJ witnesses
"h" tu"" something about the ArbuckIo caao
who ""r" not iny't.d to the party
Wonder u lhc. Creator OF tho Universe had
anything special In mind when lie deposited that
mountain OF natural soap In Artnnsla2
Tho .1rlnr board p'oms to be trying to emil
lhl" DO" small boy with now lack knife cut
unS ana SIashinE Without rhyme or reason.
The uniform SUCCESS of county and township
l''f' iht7 year done look very much like tho
Idri"'fH we're feeling 10 d0dblamcd discouraged.
Ih' Ada News commenting on advice given
girls by Mias Alice Robertson saws GIRLS viii
marry anyway whom the right man comes along.
Ana some ~ EN- won't stop 90 consider whether
It is the right man or not.
D.. Horo are somo of tho signs hung up at tho
I"p"Fa ei1tc fair In the great and enlightened
state Of Kansas "Eugcnics" Ger a NTlkshnik
Here" 'Ncndlcwork" Concessions" ',ropckn .
ana pare Hccr"
Just about tho time we got ready to cxrcrl.
m'nt with home brew along comes somebody
In Washington and renders another dc.isinr
which says it "aint lawful" wish these govern.
m'nt dccilcrs would get together ana standard
ize their decisions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-23
TIE snLnII-ns. nnsrIrA1.

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-23
Just Folks
TINE suENT VOICE.

THE SILENT VOICE.
The voice Is mute the singer Is forgot
The curtain fallS the actors art has fled
I'm memory survive these glorious dead
where an they did 20 comfort men cannot
Tho soldier falls, hut still above his grave
The starry banner flies FOR men TO sre
shining symbol OF mans liberty.
THAT flag Is ours because the lad was brave.
Each leaves his symbol when his work is
done,
Some marked by steel and some by fin
ished stone.
by something real the worth 80 r,,r 10
known,
To win the praise OF these who follow on
But when the voice OF swcctneas fadc. a,,,,,
Meh may remember, for a Uttle while
lht songs which set their spirits an a a-snil,
"u' music passes with its house OF clay.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-23

once again the Confederate brrthrcn ana ss-
ters have highly resolved to purge libraries and
schools Of unfair histories. Final action will
he withheld until the q. A. II. has been heard
from. In the meantime our advice to the younger
generation is to read all histories ana then
draw your own conclusions Nothing f. 40
dangerous as a hand -mc-down" political or
historical opinion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-23
Metal Requirements.

From the Washington Star.
Don you consider bridge an in
tolcCtual gamc2"
TOO intellectual" replied Miss
Cayenne. After reading all the
books of instruction I haven't the
courage To attempt it,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-23

Tho esteemed Lawton News reprints The
Worlds editorial proposing GORE Tor tho demo-
cratic gubernntoral nomination. ndorscs It hur
stlll wonders why 1t was written. Some at the
brethcrcn are 80 suspicious that they would re-
fuse brand new dollar bill because OF fear that
It might be a counterfeit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-23
Cmrc Is a Enkc.

We doubt the rumor that nice
women In England have boen cured
Of smoking because the common
people have taken it up That never
cured the. men.-Columb!a Is. c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-23

Now that 90 has been dcmonslra'ed that a
city o'no.a. can Doe arrostod and fined Ike or
dIuary murtola. let M, procession move forward
trw Ei'ps
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-23

Tn news that tn government had
spent 100000 fer a balloon shed
paralyzed tn folks down our way
almost as much as tn collapse o. tn
dirig!ble. What's become o. tn girl
thar used L be afraid her beauty
would fade?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-23

Hut is the advertising good or bad for Ar.
buckles coffec9
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-23

clothes make the man We have boon told but
water makes 81 mayor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-23

No matter how FATTY Arbucklo oomos out of
ms ,f"th', ha grin B" going 70 be twisted all out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-23

We also note That there are lot NJ witnesses
WI" Fuo" something about the Arburklo caao
who w"r" not invited to the party
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-23

Wonder 10 he Creator ~ tho Universo had
anything sp"clhl In mind when lie deposited that
mountain OF natural soap in Arkansna2
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-04-08
Tenth Grade Pupils
To Present PLAY

The tenth grade Glass of the Ka
-doka High School will present
"All on account ofPolly", Friday
evening Apr. 18th.
The cast of characters is as fol-
lows:
Ralph Beverly, A Kadoka Busi-
ness man. ....... James Norton.
Jane Beverly, His Wife ........
80. .............M Minnie Roth
Baldwin His Son. Boyd Leedom
Peter Hartleigh- Prospective Son
in law Ted Pettyjch hn
Hortense His Elder Daughter.
...... ...... jeanette DeWeelt
Geraldine His Younger Daughtel
go. ...... -. Marjorie Lec3om
Polly Perkins His Ward A Small
town girl ......~. Bethel Pease
Marie, A French Maid of Irish Ex
traction Aida Henn'ngs
Harkins, An English " Butler
........ ........ Dewight Mercer
Mrs. Featherstone Of the AGO. :.
49,. ........ ...... Aurora Davis
Mrs. Chadfield, A Climber ......
........ Myrtle Hutton
Miss Rembrandt, A Manicurist- >.
....... ...... Faye Hughes
Miss Bushnell, A Hairdresser- 80.
-. ...... .... Myrtle Hutton
Tommy & Pudgy, Tenement Chile
rem :. Carl Rounds & Eleano
Steele. ..... .. .......
Time 1910. .... ... ......
Place, Sunset Terrace, A Fashion
able Village Suberb Of Kadoka. :.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-04-08
South Dakotan For
Indian Commissioner

Dispatches from Washington an
nounce the appointment by Presi
dent Harding of Hon. Chas. H
Burke of Pierre, as Commissioner
of Indian Affairs, and Mr.. Burke
entered upon his duties on last
Friday. For a man to fill this i'm
portant place no better selection
could have been made than that OF
Mr. Burke as he is exceptionally
we'll qualified for the place and has
an insight and understanding OF
the Indian Affairs that is equalled
by few men in the entire United
States. During the many years
Mr.. Burke represented South Oak
ota in the lower house of our nat
ional Congress he was affiliated
with the Indian Affairs committe
and for several years was chairman
of that committee, working la q
in the interests Of the Indians aid
gaining valueable informal on ane
knowledge that is now given to
the Indian affairs of the nation ir
his new position. The appointment
of Mr.. Burke to this important
position is one that brings sat sfac
ton and delight to the people of
South Dakota.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-04-08
Home Building Law
To Be Put In Effect

Pierre, March "a From tho
comments of a part Of the local
press of the state they have n
wrong impression as to the home
building Law whi- h was enacted
at the session of the past winter.
The comments would indicate
they believe the appropriation of
Sl5,OOO to put the law into effect
was the appropriation for the
building fund and the smallness
# the amount is the subject OF
their criticism.
If the papers would investigate
into the real situation they would
lind that the amount available
for loaning to home building is
$5O0,OOO.
That the amount was carried as
a bond authorization in the bill
Itself and later another law carr
led with it an app oDriation direct
of $4,000 to provide the necessary
ol nks and office supplies and 9th
-er expenses of operation.
Just how far the law will be
placed in operation will depend
upon the demands made upon il
after the bonds are placed to Sc.
cure funds for making loans.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-04-08
Interior Ladies Feed
Their Hungry Printer

Interior Index: The publisher
of this news transport is deep ).
gratified for most delicious and
appetizing lunch which he enjoyed
greatly Tuesday evening. The
way it happened, the Current Ev-
ent Club meets every two weeks
on a Tuesday afternoon, and the
grand finale is luncheon. CNo;we
weren't at the meeting) The
members delegated two of the
bravest young ladies to deliver the
tempting morsals, and they the
morsals-- were received with open
arms, grateful heart and an
empty stomach. An analysis of
the package ran 100 percent min
-ced chicken sandwiches and anG-
el cake. The next anyone tells
US that these clubs are no good,
and that women haven't heart,
they are 'goin' to get their necks
stepped on, and we wont wash
our feet before we do it either.
Thanks!
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-04-08

men participated Sixty farmers OF
the surrounding region also responded
to the invitation OF the Canoya Com
merciel club and came with wagons
and tracks and aided in the street
improvement wcrk, which was carried
on for two days. During the two days
an aggregate OF 396 loads Of gravel
were placed on the streets OF Canova.
Church parsonages which heretofore
have been assessed az taxable prop
ATTY, will hereafter be exempt as the
result OF the ruling OF the supreme
court in the original action brought by
the state tax commission again 1t John
p. Erickson, county auditor OF Hughes
county, in which il was sought by man.
damus to compel the defendant to
place upon the tax lists the parsonases
OF the Baptist and CONGREGATIONS
churches in Pierre
Carl Linder, OF Beresford thinks
that as q shipper OF hides he is some.
thing OF a joke He recently butch
cred a cow, exercising care In remov
Ing the hide. The hide WAS shipped t,
Fremont, Neb, and now he has rs
ceived his returns" consisting OF !
notice that he owed the Fremont coir
pany 1S cents balance. The hids at ::
cents per pound yielded him 50 cents
and the freight amounted ts ss esnts
Contracts have been awarded for tn.
Instruction OF state highways. bost
st and west and north and soutk
>e1ough Watertown.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-04-08
Hereford Breeders
Form Organization

To.t Pierre Times: A m etin
f the Central South Dakota HeI
c,fo-d Breeders Association wa
held at the Locke Hotel in Pieri
March 22nd. at which tine it wa
,'e. ided to hold hull sale at Fer,
Pierre on the 18th. Of April 0.
-icers elected at the meeting wcr
A. B. Tyler. Of Pierre, president
Lawrence Riggs of Oahe, secre
tary-treasurer; and DIR. J. f. Bow
en- of Fort Pierre, sales. manage
The board of directors consists o
Henry L. Jefferies of Sansarc, Wa
ter Hawks of Pedro, c. N. Benso.
of P hilip, J. f. Bowen of Fl
Pierre and A. &. Granger of ka
doka.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-04-08
Booster Bands Holds
Annual Election

The Kadoka Boosters Band are
showing that they intend to keep
going by organizing and adopting
Bylaws. At a meeting held
Tuesday evening the following
officers were elected: M. M Enge
len, President, Guy Fox, Vice
President, Sever Tcxley, Treasur-
er, Lowell Engelen, Secretary, Roy
White, M anager. Allen Stoddard,
Assistant Manager, T. o. Klung-
seth, Leader.
The boys will give weekly con-
certs in the near future and have
already demonstrated their ability
by appearing on the streets. Lets
all get behind them and boost,
and then boost some more.
Hon. j. {. Rounds and II. C..
Snodgrass. cashier Of the State
Bank Of Interior, were Kadoka
visitors Tuesday afternoon.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-04-08
We Are Coming Over
To See You Harry

Cottonwood Republ can: Cn
thursday the peace and quiet
the village was disturbed by tn.
ringing of the fire bell A Quicl
run with both Oh mical engine
was made to the west part O
town where smoke was coming
from the roof of building in tn,
ear of the II. S. Cochran resi-
lonce. However Harry was there
efore the che mical engines were
turned on and waving hi arms got
he fire fighters to stop. He op.
ened the door of the building and
it was full of hams and shoulders
lie was smoking for summer use
larry says now everyone know.
where his meat is and he viii
have to stay up nights watching
it