davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

might force the nomination OF a
candidate for governor suitable TO
them, and they would not be the
least bit particular as to whether he
happened 70 be democrat or re-
publican II they thought he could
be elected.
scoffers at this idea should recall
that there was time when $4,000
socialists voted In oklahoma. Many
OF them returned 90 the two old
parties during the war and many OF
them will remain 50 attached. But
there is wisdom in the warning that
these citizens Of the state do not
take kindly to govern cx-
travagance -- they have not pros
pered on the farms for the reason
that they produced their grain with
high priced labor and machinery
and went to low priced market.
OF course not all OF these men
we're farmers. but that illustration
is utilized that the reader may un-
derstand that these are changing
times. Political leaders are not 40
great and powerful as they once
were. They can influence by reason
OF intelligent setting forth OF gov
ernmental questions. but the day
when people got excited about par
tisanism seems to have vanished.
even In the land south of the Mason
and Dixon line.
Election Dill.
There is some politics in the re-
publican election bill as introduced
by large number OF senators and
members Of the house OF represen-
tatves. II carries such prominent
republican names as Senators Sher-
man, Hdrner and Wells and house
members as Schofield, Beck, Craver,
Platt, Harry Jennings. Everhart and
Caldwell. Its political phase Is that
II would take the power of the elec-
tlon machinery from the state elec-
tion board and entrust 1t to the
county clerk, giving to the secretary
OF state the last place OF recording
the result as to state elections.
II is obvious that this would APP
proach nearer local government for
the reason that republicans would
have the election machinery In coun-
ties where they elected "A clerk, and
the democrats would control when
their party elected the clerk. 1t was
believed by the republican house
leaders that this law might meet
with some favor In the senate, but
there IL considerable doubt about
that.
The democratic senate Is Jealous
OF it's election law power. only this
week did some leaders attach rider
to the bill from the house raising the
salaries of district judges by an in
crease OF salary for the secretary of
the state election board.
This is indicative Of slow progress
for an election law. The proposed
registration law change is likely to
receive some consideration in the
senate, as there are number OF
leading democrats, including Cover
nor Robertson, who believe that law
should be amended. The only ques-
ton Is as to whether the democrats
and republicans can agree as to the
changes.
In reality 1t is a splendid oppor-
tunity for election law improvements
putting fairness to all parties as
an Improvement. The division of
partisan sentiment ought TO be a
check against the advantage OF eth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

contests expect some democratic
fruit to ripen beause Of republican
failure to get places, and fail some
must for there are not sufficient
to fill all appetites.
Money Counts.
And while discussion OF political
affairs for the moment and for the
next year is proceeding, there Is still
another angle--that OF money. The
sate tax rate Is going TO he the
limit. appropriations are going to
mount and the people who are none
too much concerned as to whether
democrats or republicans are In
charge. may ask pertinent and lead
ing questions.
The non-partisan league is trying
to organize In the state, and It's
policy Is to organize the party with
the most likelihood OF winning
state election. In ordinary times
this league would not be popular in
oklahoma. II thrives when times
are bad and money so scarce az to he
next to impossible To obtain. It
would be nothing out Of the extra
ordinary for the non-partisans to
gather into their fold several thou
sand dissatisfied democrats and re-
publiCans. This accomplished, they
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
Woman Awarded $1,000
Damages for Injury
to Hand in Accident

Judgment for $1,000 damages
for the injury to her hand which
occurred when she attempted To
care for machinery IN u gasoline
plant In this county during the alb
scncc OF her husband from the
lease. was granted by Judge Red.
mond $, Colo IN district court sat-
urday 10 Bertha Tallmap against
the Clovor-Deitz Gas company,
Mrs. rallman, In her petition
claims her husband was employed
by the defendant company on
Tulsa county lease and that when
Tallman became ill, she was left
IN charge OF the plant. on Novom-
her 2S, 1913, according 20 the Pc
titlon, while thus engaged. her
right hand was crushed between a
belt and pulley IN the gasoline
plant She asked damages OF
$4,000,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
BY FAITH HIERoNYMus.

Give woman the vote and she ieses
the prestige that prompted gallantry
In men toward her, warned the
blue-spcctaclcd human beings whose
alleged minds saw in equal suffrage
the collapse Of their pct theory that
womau's place was In the home and
mans place was elsewhere, and VA
feminine straying from tho fold that
heretofore cncOmpasscd her a walt
ing world whose men looked upon
hcn with cold and fishy eye be
cause recognition had been given her
God given ability TO stamp a cross
IN a little white square with sue
cess. They forecast world OF men
who would reyamp their courteous
attitude toward womcnfolk into one
OF do-lt- yourself. world where wO-
men would open doors for them
selves. carry their own bundles, pick
up their own handkerchiefs, and
hang on to straps regardless OF the
propJnquity at the m0ment OF man
or MEN.
Not at all. Men aren't made that
way Southern courtesy isn't 30 su
perficial az the thinking that pic
tured such q place for women be-
cause they go to political meetings
with their husbands, maybe, or earn
their living by some other means
than washing some other woman's
dishes and scrubbing some othor
woman's kitchen floor.
II YOU doubt this ride on any ono
Of Tulsa's street cars any day At any
hour when that car IN damned full
OF men and women going to or from
work II In there that southern po-
litencss as well as the traditional
American democracy Is revealed
while there is a woman standing II
Is generally tho case that there ~ no
man seated. This regardless of the
inevitable ethical question involved
M to whether or not "A woman, tired
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
OPPOSE SCHOOL REMOVAL
Tulsa Civic Workers Want Girls
Home Retained at Capital.

Mrs. Harriet NJ. Wardoll has re-
turned from oklahoma city, whore
she represented Tulsa club women
In the matter OF the proposed re-
school from oklahoma city to Te-
cumseh.
oklahoma club women, headed by
Mrs, Lola Clark Pearson, have taken
u stand against the change OF lo-
cation OF tho institution, and Mrs
Tucker OF Pawhuska, Mrs. Green Of
Guthrie and Mrs Wardell were APP
pointed a committee in the matter
The women are being backed in
their stand by senator Wallace and
Senator Reed, and women OF the
district have been asked to vote
against the measure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
GaHmtry Has Not LaSped
With WOmdn,S Progress

worker or tired shopper. has a rlght
TO a scat held by business man.
equally as tired. The fact remains
that Tulsa man, as rule, does
not allow "A woman. whether she ~
old or young, beautiful Or hOmrly.
plainly or well dressed, TO lurch
around in street car while he re-
mains comfortably seated. No pro-
found uhcisanCc, no COurtlincS or
great show of manners, simple
here's my scat. lady with no Cere-
mouy whatsoever.
Ceremony of any kind. by tho
way, In nil on n street car. The one
and only ceremonial - that of drop
ping nickel or It's modern equiva-
lcnt--plus y penny or two-into tn"
fsre-box That, u might be remarked
in passing IL good deal more Of
ceremony than II used to be when
one could fish up from the depths
OF somewhere the necessary nickel
and pass on. Now affairs are con D.
dcrably complicated, with he con
ductor playing the leading role as he
dolcs out pennies In exchange for
dimes and quarters, and me mattc~
OF passing on II maternity delayed
After that it's demoCra'Y nul" and
simple: chewing urchins ahd
trim business women and decisive
looking business mea, Mexican "a
borers. men in Khaki wDrki1g
clothes. the obvious shopper. r'ck
age laden. the youth whose raim Mt
Is reminescent Of "A clothing I'D. tho
s,n.t and motherly looking women
with the deep lines IN Mndly faces.
old men, men with ne day I bread
and butter and eggs under me arm
and their newspapers under he
other-they all rub shoulders on
tho streetcar. They AL going
somewhere and they're al IN q
hurry,
but as to haste an suffrage kill
ing polltencss hasn't been done.
Not In this part OF the country
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

ga. houao committee viii not ao.
,opt them. This means the lookup
Tor committee conferences other
wisr the house viii stcrr IA pro.
posals through hat body and ON On
the s"nHie tor rejection or approval
ut the house plHns ana allowances
Nni Also the Investigation.
iiut ia addition 10 he foregoing
troubles, the inyCstlgatng commit
tee must have "A few days In court.
Just when final report viii bo
made by the committee is beyond
determination at tho present writ
Ing.
An additional report is expected
impediatoly following the Trapp
CuuSidorHtiun set for Monday. at
tho opening OF the seventh legisla
tive week. u Is impossible to dis
corn whether this second report VIII
deal with elective or uppoiutivo
state officials The committee has
boon digging down in both dircc-
tiona
Impeachment charges cannot bc
filed against appuintiyo officials
but Of course tho committee can
hold those doing the appointing for
responsibility and that would mean
a direct frontal attack on whomsD-
ever happened to be the elective
official making such appointment
or appointments
Even the Investigating committed
reports do not mean that tho house
~ representative will lndl9t any
one. should this be done. the sen
ate viii try tho case with Supreme
Justice John ~. Harrison OF Sayrc
sitting as trial justice. The house
must furnish prosecutors ot the
case and tho accused will be allowed
attorneys Of his own selection.
Oklahoma has had several I'M
peachment cases. In only one OF
which the defendant was found
guilty. In 1915, when Insurance.
Com missioner A. l.. Welch. charged
with technical violation OF the In.
suraucc Law ~ tho state, very easily
cleared himself of-the charges In y
trial before the senate.
Reaching Top Figures.
At this writing thoro have been
I9lg bills introduced by members oi
the house and 272 IN the senate
This cXrocds anything heretofore
attempted with the exception OF
the first Legislature, which was In
session from December, 1907. until
June, 1908, the constitution allowing
the first legislature II six months
term AZ the regular saldry OF Sc pei
day II was In session few dnys
over the six months period.
The present session may be drawn
out over much longer period thar
In usual. but the members will re-
celve 81 per day after the first &C
days and II will be n question OF H.
pancial endurance, such periods he
| Ing utilized BY those OF experience
to rush legislation through, man,
members being anxious to shut or
| the expense account borne at thiel
own financial Inconvenience.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

1t is natural that such organizations greet
the return of real competition with the
keenest satisfaction.
Surely their intimate share in the destinies
of the industry has given them an interest
and obligation toward it quite apart from
the profits with which the years have re-
warded them, and which thefuture promises.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

Sweden has prohibited the sale OF
any commercial preparation contain
ing more than two and "A quarter per
natured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

Swiss eSperimenters with wood !r
the manufacture of gas have had
good results by mixing ten per cent
OF sawdust with coal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
THE THEATERS

OUrHEUN' Orphcum News ana Topics
OF the Day Big Time vaudeville ''lndur
the Apple Tree" with John SulN,
special singing act. FORD and Cunningham
In, Even Rs You and l." singing Mer.
ann and SnooSor In speciality act with
tho intellectual bulldog, a display OF
"a Harnysrd Episode" au original spec
cialiy, Ucturd amt Winchester lu "Neras-
tilo NonsrnHc." comedians, Ruth Howell
Duo, Americas ptemier actialists, Rosc
clare, the 1880 girl In Looking Ahead"
a peep into the future. Music by orphoum
orchestra.
MAJESTIC; De Mulo's newest produc.
ton, Midsummer Madness with Lots
Wilson. Lila Ice conrad Narcl and
lack Holt This is p wonderful picture.
Music by Majestic orchcatra and organ.
orAL,AcE "Roys, wm Ne Eoys' with
Musc by Palace orchestra.
KIAITO. william s. Hart IN "The
Testing hlock.' true to ito story of
the west, also comedy.
STRAND "Charlcs chaplin In hts
latest picture "rhe kld,' riot OF tun
ROYAL. "rhc white Moll" with Pearl
white. Vanity Fair girls IN 'riuunE 70
Ou.' comedy, Double Adventure arriaI,
two acts OF vaudeville
BROADWAY. diamonds Ndru" with
EaI Williams pAthe NuvH. also COM
"dE Sunshine Made musical comedy.
LYRIC. Iioot Gibson In "rn. rrhuue
FurN' western picture. IuJur News,
Gumps animated cartoon
wuNpERINNp .rn. Marriage pie"
with frank Mayo, "NHrro o. Ny Dog
comedy Tho Fsm.ug Disk serial with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
Legislative Sidelighfs

All Legislature Records Of Oklahoma Smashed in
Presentation Of Total of 69l Bills Through Both
Houses; How the Trapp Incident Is Lining Up;
Adjournment Merely a Matter of Financial
Endurance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

PARIS, Fcb, ~ --F Former Premier
tlemcnceau, tho tiger of France, A.,
found the tigers of india easy game.
Writing to Il friend about the two
tigers he baggcd at the foot OF the
Hinalayas In Northern India, Gle
menceau said: These tigers did not
put up much OF tlght, / shah re-
iraln from killing amy more lest
run afoul of the Society ut Proven
tion of Cruelty TO tame animals"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
This NE 4ccount
Full Rebayment

And now, our watchfulness in cleaving to
every principle that guards the quality of
our product, is repaid in the knowledge that
Hudson and Essex cars, built even under
the pressure of overwhelming demands, re-
veal faithful, unhastened adherence to the
standards that gave them such high place
in the good opinion of motorists.
How we have succeeded is perhaps best
shown by the public's acceptance of our
products-Essex with $4,000 cars in service,
though just two years old-the Hudson
Super-Six the largest selling fine car in
the world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
H i y S O N
Marx the Return of Competition
Revealed By the Automobile Shoes


A new significance comes with the Auto
mobile Shows this year.
1t marks the return OF selective buying
1t closes, at least for time, the period
when motorists fguratively stood in line for
any car that could be delivered.
Once more the demand for automobiles
falls within the producing capacity of those
companies whose constraints of tradition
and reputation could not permit speeding
up to sacrifice quality, in the production
race, now fortunately ended.
And that too, is the buyers gain.
But is it not even q greater benefit to the
automobile industryiFrankly, we think it is.
Why Ne -Acclam The
NeaV Combeh1on
Certainly Hudson and Essex do not regret
the new situation. Nor, do those other great
companies who established the worth of
their product in that sharply competitive
period when outstanding merit was the only
title to survival.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

STRAND, "Chatlcs chaplin In hts
latest picture The kid,' riot OF Gun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

BROADWAY diamonds Ndrlft" with
tUU Williams, puthp NuVH. also a COM.
"dN, sunshine Made musical comedy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

KtAITO. William 8. Hart ,u "rhr
Testing Block" a true to ut, story of
the west, also comedy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

PALACE "Hoys WIN Ne Uoys.' with
W M Rogers one ~ his best, rathu News,
Ausic by Palace orchestra.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

ROYAL. "rhc white Moll." with Pearl
white. Vanity Fair girls IN "rluung 70
Ou.' comedy, Double Adventure" acriaI,
Two acts OF vaudeville
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
Another Health Commissioner.

Representative Remington Rogers
has bill which would create an
other assistant health commissioner,
who would he chief OF the bureau
Of dental education, ana which pro-
vides for free dental inspection OF
pupils I'm the public schools,
a bin 10y Ottingcn OF Anadarko
Dahncy of Alrus and Craver ~
Bartlcsylllc provides for state
board Of registration FOR engineers
hind surveyors, geological engineers
and architects and provides for pen
altles for violation OF the act.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

LYRIC Ioot Gibson In "rnu prhUus
furN.' western piourt. Iutur News.
Iumps animated cartoon
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-04
Flowers and Seasons.

The relation Of the colors of flowers
10 the seasons has attracted the at
tentlon of Canadian professor, VINO
finds that Of $50 Towering plants in the
provinces of Quebec and Ontario,
about one-third have white flowers,
yellow flowers come next, and COM
prise about one-quarter Of the total.
puppies and blues form about one
ninth or tenth. White flowers are com
monest In April and June, whereas
yellow are frequent in July, August
and September. One can not help
noticing that the spring flowers have
delicate colors as rule, whites or
pale pinks, yellows and blues, whereas
the autumn flowers have much stronger
shades Of yellow. blue and purple.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-04
Laws Auainat Profanity.

Did you know that according to the
law of England swearing is an offense
for which you may be convicted by
Justice OF the peace according TO
scale of penalties? And the higher up
YOU are in the social scale the higher
the fine imposed. A day laborer, com
mon soldier, or seaman forfeits one shil-
ling for every oath; every other person
under the degree Of gentleman two
shlllings and above the degree OF gem
tleman FIVE shlllings. For a second
offense Il is double the sum, for a
third. triple, etc. At any time con-
stable may arrest a profane swearer
and take him before justice. On
one occasion a man lost his temper
entirely and swore the same oath
twenty times before d justice. The lat
fer counted them and when the man
had finally stopped, fined him tive
shlIllngs for each repetition. There
ia a similar law in Scotland.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-04
EMPLOYED ART or FLATTERY
How pisraeII Succeeded in Securing
the Full Confidence of His Royal
Mistress, Victoria.

II was after the untimely death Oh
her husband at the age of A. that
Queen Victoria became the victim OF
settled melancholy For 20 years
after that event she continued to wear
mourning, took little or no interest
In the social life Of her subjects, ana
made slave of herself in her cor
respondence and In her interviews
with her ministers on public questions
and the details of government
II was not until Disraeli became
premier that the queen emerged from
the shadow Of bereavement He fas-
cinatei her by his rhetoric and noetlc
STYLE of address. Gladstone, she said
used to speak TO her as Il she was
public meeting, but Disraeli re-
membered that she was lonely
woman with hungry heart He fed
this hunger in letters that were almost
affectionate in tone. He called her
Gloriaria and Titania, queen OF the
fairies and In thousand similes
ministered to her self-esteem lie
waved the magic wand OF flattery and
Titanla began to enjoy life once more
SO the queen in her old age De,
came popular with her subjects anc
revealed those mellow graces, thost
| milder attributes, that made her Dc
| loved and revered at home and abroad
Detroit News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-04
TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A few drops Of "Outgro' upon the
skin surrounding the IMPROVING nan
reduces inflammation and pain ana so
toughens the tender, sensitive SKIN un
derneath the toe nail, tat It can not
penetrate the flesh. and the nail turns
naturally outward almost over msnt
"Outgro" is harmless, antiseptic
manufactured for chiropoaists' flow1
ever, anyone can buy from the afus
store tiny bottle containing dlrec
tions. Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-04
Embarrassing Situation.

My most embarrassing situation hap
pened when was young girl. our
Sunday school gave a picnic III ne
woods and attended, wearing 4 white
dress and carrying green SIR pnra-
sol. Unfortunately, a rain came up ana
after ii was over my dress was az
green as my asol-tlhcago Jour
mil
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-04
pAaoh STONES Good Fuel.

Pcscl, stones Il has been discovered
in California;, burn as vel MS coal. ana
give ont more heat n proportion e
weight The stones taken ont or The
frnir that Is timed OF dried are col
lerted ana sold for this purpose.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-04
How Loqansport was Named Z. N

Among The relics preserved az icr 'r
Ilaute, Ind, Is a target rliie NV VIZ
Il * said. the means Of giving Lopill's-
port It's name The story lss'hN' I"
number Of frontlersmen, being uhonie
otherwise to reach decision ~ 'he
matter, decided TO shoot ~ laFses
to determine what name sl'o"'u ~
vail. The marksman who proPose'
.oguusport hit The hull's-eye'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-04

admire these stories in which the
hero struggles along nobly on $4,000
per year. Statistics show that 20 per
cent of us never earn that much
Louisville Courier-Jounal
Evening star., 1921-02-15
Traffic Rules and Prosecutions

The District government has got
itself into difficult position by con-
tinuing to license motorists without
supplying them with regulations and
expecting them to obey the rules. of
which they are not officially informed.
Can 1t maintain prosecution against
any Of these people for violation of
the traffic regulations? In theory liz.
norance Of the law is no defense. But
In fact ignorance of the law is surely
a perfect defense against charges of
rule breaking when the rules have
never been explained.
%-asic rules are not fixed and Ger.
tain. They are more or less fluid.
Even now the rules are being amend.
ed and in few weeks or months they
will be promulgated in new form. All
motorists who have been served with
official copies of the old rules are
supposed to know them perfectly.
And when the new rules are adopted
they can take their old books and note