davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13

~ BE undcretood that 1,AHs viii now Try 100
r'"'' that .thc south bank uf Red river lies on
Iho north side Of the watrr
Thc Muskogcc Phoenix has oocone so used TO
I1c term that 8, tackled "tirl Roarln TO th,
wrong Disney tho other morning
NJ. Quicu Ia depu, from tho United
NIh''H 'I'fka office hero attending court. That
s aomcthing unusual around that office.
4 partisan of Jlc governor Says this coIyum
iH prtN'd because 90 Was not invited 10 OAp.
n"mt Guy by President Eiam tp receive advice
What fHnklos our breast is that wc were NOT
invited 10 mo corn festival which dr,Idad .u
Nj Liam for the presidency Of the association.
notice from tho reports NJ big wells bci1g
hrouFh' ir say" 1911 UiuEIrI. that the oil m,u
or" "iIl observing the agreement to shut down
ON production.
ono of the strange things Boo this world says
tn" Dallas N'wF. is how aoon "a girl with a sweet
voice car ruin u by raising b.
Another thing which has developed with the
Tunes is tho iurumpctcncy of tho boundary lue
commigsious which undertook To- establish our
geographical status. They appear 10 have taken
no thought OF drifting sands or Washiug banks.
Tho next momcntou8 question tho supreme
court ot tho United states viii have TO uura.cl
N Just where Is iho south bank OF The Red
river
There is another matter which has been both
cring this coNum and that is why $50 man, more
girls Nist the postoiti,c when federal court is
in session than at Other times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13

one great trouble grows out OF the fat that
too many men want tho public to pay dividends
on bad judgment when a man makes an in
vcsment there Is no sound theory or govern
mcnt that gives him the right to demand that
the public shall sec that nc makes a profit re
Eardcss. There have been court decisions
which seem 10 prove the contrary but such de-
Cisions are lacking in tho essential element Of
equity and Justice There are some forms OF
investment that government might in fairness
demand a profit for, II 1t also directed and linn D..
tied tho investment. Rut not otherwise.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13
BeRRy's Notebook

rho week is divided in DAYS
Ending on the following Sundcy
And starting ON cvcrybodys Washday
Wivh the scientific name is Mundcy.
There's never mutch to cat on Nun
dcv
Wich is one way you can tell
There's washing going on IN tho
kitChin
And also by the laundry smell
Nuthing happens Tuesday, Wcnsday
or Thcrsday
Nnd If YOU wunt to spcck
Of those 3 days all together
Jest mention the middle OF the week.
Friday is cvcrybodys fish day
Weather its cold or hot,
Being lucky for you IL YOU like fish
But true weather YOU do or not.
Sattiday and sunday there's no
skool
Hcrray! HerraY, Hcrray,
Wich makes them mutch more in
1oyablc
Than cny other day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13
The Woman Who Loved --and Earned
by JANE THELPS
MODERN STORY OF HOME AND BUSINESS

Almost" replied. while Mary
informed him that he must finish
the pie and the rest OF the 'lcdvings
before we left, and that II was yet
too early for supper.
How did you find Marion ."
asked as carClcssly as possible.
Not very well -- one OF her head
aches"
she has had headaches"
Yves, has had them ever since /
first knew her"
But YOU aren't doctor. What
could you do for her?
she didn't send for mo for hcr-
self. She heard Of Il place In Cal
ding's Sporting Good House, and
thought perhaps might got it,
One of the heads or the Departments
is an old friend ot her father. She
has give mo a letter to him"
That's very kind" Yet as | said
it | resented her act--hcr interest
in Robert Did you tell her YOU
had some places selected to call
upon tomorrow"
yes, | spoke OF tho ads but |
shall go to CaldinEs first There s.
more chance of landing something
when one has a little influence. and
God knows | need to get busy"
You are right, Robert, and Cald-
tns's IS "A nice place. ! have heard
they pay good salaries" For the
first time Mary Joined tho convcr-
satlon. IT certainly was white in
Marion
Marion is white all tho way
through Robert replied with such
emphasis az made mo change the
conversation, and declare he must
have supper at once, and then get
uLmc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13

This talk OF closing the doors Of state insti-
tutions is the Vcriest rot. II the failure Of tho
state legislature TO Appropriate made such action
necessary how does It happen that tho lcgisla-
ture is called on each time to make vast ap-
propriations for dstcicnccs' The gentlemen
who arc attempting TO mislcad tho peoplc mako
tho mistake OF believing that tho people arc
less than intelligent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13
Missouri University Dance

Mo InivCrsjtV ~ NiesUUT-
Alumni association will stage its
first annual dance Wednesday cNc-
ming in Hotel Tulsa Former stu
dents OF other colleges will also be
welcome at the dance. , \ rcmiudcr
of DAYS at NJ T.. is bong planned
by thc program committee Of tho
benefit of tho 20 or - Missouri uni
ycrsity cX-studCnts mere.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13
Mark of Greatness

This crime specialist says he has
no clcW.'
"Then ne must be great de
tcCtINc"
"Nhy so2'
$40 ordinary detective ever
makes a confession Ike that"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13
Good sunday Reading

Helen. | really cannot permit
YOU 20 read novels on the sabbath
But, grandma this ono Is an
riShl it tells about girl who was
engaged to three Episcopal clergy
men all az once
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13

Mr., Frank Simonds says Niviani IL visiting
this country for the purpose of asccrtaining
how the United states win stand In case France
has to declare a new war on Germany In order
90 collect her debt why should France en-
force tho treaty. Wasn't tho league set up tor
the purpose OF doing that very little thing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13
Accessory in Forgetting

Wifc--John, I found this letter I
gave YOU to mail a month ago in
your brown oycrCoat.
Hub remember took or
that overcoat al the time To have
YOU sew button on II and IL ISM
scWCd on yet ---.-. ---.-----
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13
Secondary Consideration.

"By jovo, Miliy, YOU look topping
tonight, but what "A fearful lot your
trockS cost mo these days.
Gilbert dearest, what does
money matter when it's case Of
making you happy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13
What Baby Doe.

\ baby will mako love stronger
days shorter, nights longer, bank
rol' smaller, homo happier, o'othe-
shabb,cr, the past forgotten and an,
future worth living for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13
Daily Biblical Quotation


In all ihcae thiugi we are moro than con
uucrors through Him that loved us- Rem
viii a.
Thus my soul before her God
licfh Wlll. nor tpcakcth more.
CuuQucror thus O'Cr pain and wrong,
That once smotc her to tho core;
Like silent ocean, bright
wan her God great praise and light
j. J. MIuCkIcr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13

Tho internal revenue officials have issued
regulations Tor tho sale Of medical beer Each
patient can have but ono and two-thirds cases
month, which as lots OF fellows can tell you
isn't enough to do really sick man much
good.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13

Spatt--Rcmcmbcr when you used
20 say that you wouldn't marry the
best man living
Mrs. Spdtt tscrcncly) Fail 10 see
that | ever broke my word. Cousid-
cring the sad fact that | married a
dead one.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13

Mayor walton of Oklahoma city SAYS las,
Tuesdays election there was battle between
capital and labor II that is true Oklahoma
Ct'y Is ono Of tho capitalisttc stronghclds ot tho
country for the labor" forces were given an
awful uchInE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13

General Dawes as head OF the commission to in
vcstgato tho needs Of cN-soryicc men will have
mo- difficulty In securing following for his re-
port when IL is finally made. General Dawes
manages TO inject human intcrc~ into inyesti-
cations he is connected with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13

Colonel House denies that he Is writing
book. This Is at least consistent So far as
tho general public ~ informed, Colonel House
never spilled enough language during his en-
tire ufc to make oven "A pocket edition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13

The public is beginning TO suspect that fear
OF German commcrcalsm Is even more acute
iu some quarters than fear OF German mnitar-
'sr'. Germany could gain distinct advantage
by paving tho Indemnity Justice demands and
thus win tho good will she so badly needs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13

The mistake was made in not taking Yap into
the league. As volatile proposition as IT is
proving to bc should never have been left on
tho outside.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13

And 50 we have 40-cont gas again, Possibly
tho corporation commission has heard enough
from tho public to give 1t moments restraint
when next the gns company asks for an in
crease.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13

Now Nosuvius has broken out. Hut Greece,
turkey and n few OF tho other volcanoes In ocn-
tral Europe beat II by y nose.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13

- increasingly difficult TO keep ones mind
ON the state Of tho union and international 70.
latious whom unbiddcn pictures Of delicious
garden truck arises before ones eye, when
memories OF watermelon time come hitting into
tho mind and The aroma OF fresh fried chicken
persists In hanging about Iifc has troubles
enough to bc sure, but It also has pleasures and
privileges sIfficent to compensate for tho trou-
blcs And this IL tho season Of tho year when
the joys OF lifc beg for recognition and do their
best to cxpel the oorroding thoughts Of mere
money getting Why cant We all declare a holt
day forget our troubles and go--fIshirg?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13
tN.L,Np.s MONOPOLY oi AIR.

french statoamcu havc suddenly awakened
to 'hc fact that England by 1uici nancuvering.
has acquired control ~ air communication
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13

romorrow-Good Now. snollc.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-02
THE OPEN SHOT

Nobody planes BuerwOrths aid fund.- That would four 5000 year toward their reconstruction
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-02
THE RIALTO HORROR

criminal negligence the part of some one or more responsible for the death far o eight persons ana College Street New Haven Sunday mght last Cor Eli Mix is conducting an inquiry to determine ths resPoh damned decide he holding the sessions chamber fashion and all the pubic IS Oeng transprng being brought out what the graciouness tell the reporters This as sua is practically nothing Again usually therefore the public which certainly vtay erested Ill this case wait the coroners pleasure on his finding
 inquiry establishes the sponsby holocaust the fact remains that there and certainly someone responsible also would the ordinary misfortune for the conditions many moving picture houses New Haven noorousy bad and dangerous but nothing done about it. Only few weeks ago. THE LABOR three column heading page dangerous violations of the law in theatre but even that failed to str
 To layman would appear if the of the theatre responsible for the fire the Rato violating the letter of the law under which granted picture absolutely prohibited and also by not having the ordinary saouars that the laws provide for and enough that these laws lived state police jurisdiction moving picture houses ialy it pul that allowed such things to beY is who had the pu 'pung should be held equally responsible the deaths and injuries that occurred
 While of the theatre under arrest the ar resting officials do not very seriously The who doubt would not attempt o run the court on eight deaths several prospect and that the only arrest mace this too would seem to the ayman fixing bond the court did so the prosecuting who hold the simple violations of the crowdng laws and
 not for manaueher as would undoubtedly their recommendations under less prominent situations
 latter they to the coroner and while the coroner has them his hearings fixing responsibility There responsibility there however be ones and thus to other theatre given that the lives and property of ther protected they personally have no respect for the
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-02
Connecticut Has
 66,0O0 IlIiterates
Increase Due to Industrial Condi-
 tions, Says State Officer.

New York, Dec 2-Illiteracy was classed as a national problem involving government responsibility, by Dr. A. O. Thomas, state superintendent of schools for Maine, in an address at the illiteracy conference of the eastern states. Edu- cators from eleven states are attending the two-day gathering.
 Maine, he said was working out a plan to wipe out illiteracy in that state in five years, whereby its 20,240 illiterates would be educated at the rate of 5000 year.
 Connecticut has 66,OOO illiterates over l6 years of age Robert Dining, director of Americanzation in the state, told the conference. It was the only state where illiteracy had increased in the last ten years, he said, because of industrial con- ditions. He urged an educational sys- tenn that would include everyone from 6 years to 60 if necessary
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-02
trough the arbitration method.

through the arDltrdllOH HlclIfOu.
 Chicago is one of the large cities where serious trouble was anticipated for a while, but qlembers of the ex- ecutivc council have been in that city for several days attempting to reach an agreement with the contending forces. Their negotiations have reach ed the point where all disputed ques tions that can not be settled by them will be sent to arbitration, thus elim- mating that city from strike calcula- tions It is understood that the ex- ecutive council is now contemplating a reduction of the assessment, to be-
 Having entered into an agreement with the employers two years ago for a peaceful introduction of the 44-hour week, when the time came for action the printers found many of the em ploycrs disposed 10 violate the agree ment, which action on their part was superinduced by the open-shop propa- ganda which has been so industrious J States in the last two years. The employers were urged to resist the union by the open-Shop element gen orally, being assured of both financial and moral support As a consequence the fight which the printers have been conducting has been one of union against non-union conditions rather than for the 44-hour week, and they are certainly to be congratulated for the magnificent manner. in which they have stood the test, both in the way of contributing the sinews of war and in Loyalty standing firm as stri kers.
 Financially the condition of the un ion is in excellent shape. As carried by the Typographical Journal, the of hcial magazine of the printers, the balance on hand at the close of the first month of the strike Oune 2o) was $2,2I3,I80, while four months S., 2,o67, 586, an increase of nearly three quarters of a million. On the other hand, the insurance company with s headquarters in Baltimore which pre- stunned to insure the employers loss in the strike is now in the hands of re- ceivers with $7,oooooo liabilities and practically no assets.
 On the whole this fight of the print CTS against all the influence of the open-shop interests throughout the country has been one of the most re- markable ever conducted in the his tory of the labor movement, and or ganized labor generally owes much to the l. T. U. for the splendid manner in which it has resisted all assaults to foist the non-union shop on the print ing industry. We take our hats off to the printers and feel certain that complete victory is now almost in sight
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-02
THE CHICAGO MIRACLE

Plant organization of employees distinguished from trades has scored its great trumphnot for the employees Assembly of Employees through their voted confidence in the management ana @ packing house officials therupon announced wage
 That is wonderful thing that has happened Ill
 believe it, read the following editorial from the o
 No has nothing with the of miracles Armour merely uncommony sensible employees when uese that their should be restored tne posses " T "
 These shop agreements effective than either unonls arbitration in general ', c,:
 Let's hope that packers will be able to follow suit
 An strikes from the range ot pro- Liabilities with the necessity ot arbron ana throws unions into of affairs welngh brings the millennium reach of industrial magnate O course hl doesn care to al side inferno that being created for the
 The great industrial harmony concert that has employees ntatives the and from the com figured out the reduction that was adonted The bookkeeping system packers notorious for conealng Even Investigating the industry have denounced this system o Keeping actual facts Early this bandy announced that during the On closer # nsnrd that the capital had something like S38 and that this capitalization equivalent to the ot stock of about thousand two hundred and thirty
 Armour Co., investigators have managed to than Az cent and that the off profits have been between 10 and 5 cent At time they made year 5 cent another "A cent and cent B cent o per cent S per cent d per cent per cent per IA 13 2 cent IS 15 IA 10 cent 16 cent 16 cent and in 1918 they made 12.6 per cent.
 Meat packers whose bookkeeping system keeps government clothed with full authority busy should have trouble howng by the books that the drawing too high wages the packing industry have ions railroad workers had to- Of course the Armour Co., agreed The all this that the exhibition of crude force the part of the Armour masqueraded the garb of industrial democracy and made that helpless workers free
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-02

to go to jail instead and thus attain the self-mposed distinction of being a mar tyr with the lirnelight shining brightly upon him.
 "Howat and those who support him are indulging in bare-faced deception ot the membership when they make the stat ment that the officers of District IA were removed from office because of their ac- tivities against the Kansas industrial court. The Kansas industrial court law had nothing to do with 1t. It was their own rebellous refusal to obey the laws of the Union and their own defiance of the International Convention that caused their removal from office.
 If the officials of District IA had been half anxious to knock out the industrial court law as they professed to be they could have instituted proceedings many months ago and a decision could have been obtained from the highest courts that would have settled the question one way or the other. But they did not do this On the other hand, they continued to violate the law and defy the industrial court and, of course, they landed in jail
 The International Union is just as bitterly opposed to the Kansas industrial court law as Howat ever was. Every official of this Union has denounced the law as being cruel. barbaric and uncOn- stitutional. The International Officials are just as anxious as Howat, and per haps, more anxious, that the industrial court law shall be wiped out and they offered to help HoWat to wipe it out with proper legal proceedings, which HOwat did not accept The same International Convention which ordered HOWat to put strip pits back to work and live up to the joint agreement also adopted reso- lutiOn directing that proper steps be taken by the International Union to test the constitutionality of the industrial court law And yet, Howat dehed the Conven- tion and the Union.
 Tt is to be hoped that the membership of the Union will not allow itself to be fooled by the loud talk of those who are in open rebellion against the laws of the Union. The membership should under stand that HoWat and Dorchy are in jail in Kansas for one reason and that they were removed from office for an entirely different reason"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-02
PRINTERS NEARING END OF SUCCESSFUL,
 AMOUR FIGHT
Reduction in Assessment Is Contern- plated in Near Future.
 Abundant Funds.

The strike of the book and job printers throughout the United States for the establishment of the 44-hour week is now in it's seventh month, a 10 per cent. assessment on the earn ings of members not involved having been in force throughout that period to maintain those on the strike rolls
 There are about 500 locals affiliated with the International Typographical Union, about half of them having ne gotlated contracts on the 44-hour basis, while partial settlements have been made with practically all the rest, the ranks being gradually closed by constant accessions of an individu- al character
 The most notable settlements re gently made were those of New York and Cincinnati, where there was dis position to lock horns on the part of the employers and the printers, the executive council of the I. T. U. bringing about a peaceful settlement
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-02
Kansas Miners Head Refused Aid of Inter- national to Test Anti Strike Law, Lewis Says.

Indianapolis, Ind. Dec 2.-Alexander Howat, former president of the Cn1ted Mine Workers of America, District IA, is in jail at Columbus, Kan, for one req son and he was removed from office as president by John L. Lewis, international president, for an entirely diffrent reason, according to an article appearing i'll the current issee of the United Mine Work CTS Journal official publication of the in- ternational union. The Journal says:
 Some of those men who are in open rebellion against the laws of the Union are spreading the word that the autonomy of District II was suspended by the h. ternational Organization and the officers of that district removed from office be-
 cause those district officials were making a fight against the ansas industrial court law. Nothing could be farther from the truth and of course, those who make such statements know they are u1l
 true It is only an attempt on their part to kick up a lot of dust to hide their illegal and indefensible conduct in violating the fundamental laws of the Union and the basic provisions of their agreement with the coal operators of that District. There is nothing else to it.
 These district officers were not re- moved from office because of their fight against the Kansas industrial court law. They were removed because they refused to obey the laws of their own union and the decision of their own International Convention. They called strikes that were in violations of the joint agree merit The International Union directed them to put the striking miners back at work and then take up the grievances in the regular way, as provided by the joint agreement. They refused to do this, but defed the International Officers and International Union Then the Inter national Convention the highest authority in the organization, decided by an over whelming vote that they should put the