davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06

number one ~ suing for two or
three hundred thousand dollars
damages because OF losing her. Her
valuation grows by leaps and bounds
after she left him and II must
make her feel actually proud 10 find
herself of such great price. He never
limited at such thing before!
No, not even hinted Tor if he had
ever suggested that she was worth
so much before she left him, assur-
edly there would have been no
parting.
when n man cannot take time or
thought 10 tell wife now and then
how much she means TO him. how
much she helps him, how proud he
is that he won her years ago, he
need not be surprised to learn that
some other man has seen her good
qualities and has found time and
thought TO tell her about them.
Nor need he be surprised that she
had listened.
know man who has had re-
verses until he has seen several for
tunes swept from his hands, but
when he is inclined TO become le-
pressed he thinks of his wonderful
wife and says:
But I've still gh Lou, and she's
worth a milliou!'
Lou ~ his partner for life, she
knows she helps her husband, she
knows he needs her, he never hes
itates 10 tell her so. And they arc
happy in spite OF lost fortunes
II a wife fails to live up 10 her
side of the partnership bargain,
seems TO get along we'll enplgh
without her husband as long as he
furnishes the money. happy for
months at a time at the seashore
or mountains without him, need she
claim alienation OF affecaons'
when she returns and finds HIN
interested in someone who showed
an interest while she was gone?
Someone who talked to him gbnIt
his work, saw he needed buttons
sewed on ami better food than the
restaurants supplied, and, NOS ~
all. saw he had no wife, in the sense
that husband and wife would rather
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06
lust Folks
1891, by Edgar A. Guest

THE COMMON JOYS
When everything is said and done
Aud Time, the master OF us all
Has fixed us 40 We cannot run
or race or romp or throw "A ball.
When high ambition turns away
For stronger hearts and hands than ours
Wenl learn In lifc's declining day
How lovely are the common flowers
Whfn age comes on and We have consed
To struggle for some distant goal
When from the battle were released.
No more 10 heed the drums that roll.
Wen 30 doubt smile at those who fgh.
For fortune and the nod OF kings,
And tell how much OF real delight
There is In all the common things.
Wen come TO know and understand
How vain were all the pomp and show. f
The pressure OF somo little hand
Which trusted us long years ago.
win mean far more than gold and fame
The love OF old friends, tried and true,
Win loLs outlast the worlds acclaim
And We shall live them over, too.
oh, when our hot ambition cools
And we have fought our noblest fight,
Wen learn what isn't taught In schools
Just what has brought the most delight,
And we shall find that memory clings
Not to the glorits We have won,
But 90 the simple common things
which fill the years for every one
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06
The Horoscope
Tucsday, Dcccmbcr Q, 1921.
The stars incline but DO GOT compel
Cpt ib7i by Mcclure Newspaper synd


This is read as a menacIng day,
for astrologers find that Venus.
Uranus, Jupiter. Mercury and Mars
are all In malefic aspect.
During this sway many aches and
pains usually ignored may be falt
and the mind may be seriously deN
pressed.
Women are likely to be partlcu.
larry susceptible to this direction Of
the stars, which make for restless
ness, forcbodlng and discomfort.
It is day that seems to fore
shadow bad business for all places
of amusement and an inclination on
the part OF audiences to be cold and
critical
Women should hold in allegiance
ALI important enterprises. This Ia
not a lucky rule for business deals,
but the new year is 10 mark success
for more than one organization
managed by women.
Importera and merchants who
huy and sell objects of art, jewelry
or pictures may find this rather
disappointing aspect.
There Is a prognosticatlon OF late
Christ mas trade tnat Will ne falylv
good after early depression.
This Is not an auspicious weddihg
day, but they who marry while this
configuratlon prevails may reach
unusual happiness through difficult
experiences.
While Mars is in threatening as
pect today the planetary govern
meht may be nevertheless helpful 10
lovers Of peace.
The mind may be open 10 preju-
dice and to destructive propaganda
today and warning is given that In
imical forces are gaining strength
quietly.
Labor conditions will not be sat-
isfactory and there may be a strike
Of great significance early in the
coming year.
Cuba continues under n sway that
makes for discomfort and resent
ment toward this country may be
fomented.
Persons whose birthdate IL IL
may have many troubles in busi-
ness and domestic affairs. owing ~
financial fears. but II they listen 70
the advice of friends they are like
ly to have a year that proves to be
unusually fortunate.
Children born on this day may
have many vcissitudes in life, but
they will always be popular and will
probably enjoy many happy years
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06
THE NEW GENERATION
by Jane Phelps

same as everyone does"
What do you mean them"
II heard him telling mother that
she was the most charming woman
he had met Ia a long time"
"Of course, she isl" Joan returned
emphaticaliy. There isn't anyone
in this old town like .he.. not even
Your mother though perhaps you
think your mother Is all right" Joan
happened to think, just 1T this in
stant, OF the conversation she and
her mother had had few days pre-
,vious regaring Hortense and her
mother in which Margaret had said:
"Hortense probably loves her
mother just as much AZ you do me"
You are a dumb head Joan Hay
den, for all you are 50 smar; IN some
things"
Dumb about what? II you've got
anything TO say. spit 1t out" Joan
herself never beat about the bush"
in her talk often she was a bit
cruel, but she was always honest.
why everyone in town knew he
was In love with her axroct Won
will soon have new father" As
she made the last remark, Hortense
edged away a bit as il She feared
Joan's anger might le Ad her to per
sonal conflict.
How dare you. Hortense Thomp-
som l never shall speak to you
again Never as long as live. My
Mumsie would never do such a thing.
Never treat me so badly. Anyway
she's too old Joan finished as II in
spite OF her brave words she needed
some reinsurance.
"Humph Lots OF women,
widows, older than she is, get mar
ried. And you needn't get so nasty
about It either because l heaiN
mother and father talking only this
very morning at breakfast about 10.
Father said It would be a good
match, so therel'
Without a word Joan turned away
from Hortense, and crossing the
street, went on home alone, regard
less Of Hortense's call to come on
and walk home togetherl" She felt
she needed to be alone TO think.
Then too she didn't intend to be
friends with Hortense any more.
Tomorrow-Joan Reports Hor-
lenses Remarks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06

Chicago doctors have combined To- make It
exceedingly warm FOR Doctor Lorenz the Aus
trian miracle worker" as he has been cail5d,
who contemplatcs moving his center of opera-
lions from New York to Chicago This AUS
trian surgeon announced on his arrival IN this
country that he came to repay his gratitude
TO America for all It had done for his people,"
The Chicago surgeons, who have closed their
hospitals to tho forelgncr. assert that the Aus
tran is nothing hut professional foreigner
who has come to America to recupcrate his
personal fortune, and they point to a single fee
ot 100000 he received Tor an alleged cure"
Some way other We feel very much like COM
mending the Chicago surgeons
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06
RoTARIANS FOR BOY SCOUTS
Anxious for County Council and for
Paid Executive.

7 PAWHUSKA, Dec. 5.--Tho loV1T
Rotary clAlb will start "a campaign
Tuesday to raise $4,000 among the
business men TO establish "a firs-
class Boy Scout council. The clup
members already have pledged an
equal amount. which they have
guaranteed annually in order 10
make the council a permanent IN
nuence In boy life of Pawhuska.
At present there are two Boy
Scout troops here, OF which Ro-
taria.ns are scoutmasters. HoweVef r.,
there Is no paid executive, as there
IN In first class council.
The Rotarians are presenting th'
drive for funds as an inYestmenL
rather than contribution on the
part OF business men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06
GRATIFIED AT APPOINTMENT
New Quapaw Agent Well Qualified
for His New Job.

optNlal 10 Inc world.
JAY, Dec. SO. X. Chandlcr,
formerly stationed at Claremore az
field clerk I'm the Indian service. has
accepted the appointment as super
intendent OF the Quapaw Indian
agency at Miami Mr.. Chaudl7r
was formerly IN the Muskogee office
OF the Indian department. From
there he came to Jay, where hH
served as field clerk for the Delq-
ware county district He was trans
ferred from this district to Clare
more some two years ago.
Mr.. Chandler is 81 years OF Age
and has been In the Indian service
for years. He IL well qualified to
fill the very important position that
has been rendered him. Being am
indian himself, he IS regarded aa
the friend of the Indian, whose in
terests he haA worked for durius
the most OF his life. II is under
stood that he wifi move his family
to Miami, as soon as he receives OF
fetal notification of his appoint
ment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06
Is TInS A ELIE LAM2

The Reverend Robertton Of Christ Episcopal
church, Chattanooga, has certainly sped the
beans. The Reverend Robertson has Issued
ukaso. bull order OF tho day or general in
strucion--whatevcr II is they call u paper OF
that Rort--setting forth the manner OF dress
brides must wear when they patronise the row
erend's altar.
Listen please. to rule No. Z;
"Skirta must not he higher than where
the spring of the calf Of the leg begins and
must he wide enough to allow OF genui-
lecting before the blessed sacrament with
. out exposing the calf. much less the knee"
Likewise what In technical porlance is called
decollette gown viii not be tolerated Which
with rule l means that they must wear eIh
both higher and lower Likewise sleeves must
not be above the elbows the head must be COW
cred, ana II Transparent material Is used in the
gown tine lining must be--weI, you under
stand what has been botherng tbs reverend
Are we for the Reverend Robertson? We are
plus and thon somel Marriage is at best a lot
terry Let II remain such.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06
FiyinE circus at Post Ticld.

LAwToN-A flying circus, SUR
passing any held heretofore at Post
field. will be staged Sunday. Docem
her II, II Is announced by Com
mandant Paul w, Beck. The circus
VIII be held for the purpose OF pro-
viding an athletic fund for Post
field. This is the Sunday nearest
the time when the present student
officer class at the field will be
graduated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06
KILLED ON CUBAN RAILWAY
Body shipped Home From Havana
for Intcrmcnt az Home.

WILSON, Deg. 5.--Illicit dealers
in nquor and the recently organized
Ku-Kiux Klan are indeed rank enc
mics 20 each other. as evidenced
by the action 'ot both parties re-
Gently in this locality Since the
khan mailed letters to several al
legged bootleggers, their preparation
TO leave this section has been evil
denced, and scarcely no drunken
parties have been arrested by the
police department since the organ
ization OF the klan.
From reports current, the great
majority Of the city Of Wilson is
behind the Slan's action IN ousting
the law breaking element from the
community.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06
ASK FOR HARNESS FACTORY
Quarters for i0l Industry VIII BE
considerably Enlarged.
Special to Thq world

PONCA CITY. Dec. 5.--Upon the
suggestion OF members, the local
chamber OF commerce has taken up
with the Miller brothers of the IOl
ranch the location In Ponca City
OF their proposed harness factory,
which Is 10 be considerably enlarged
from the plant now being operated
at the ranch.
The harness factory is operated
as one OF trio OF ndustries-pack-
ing plant, tanning factory and har-
ness factoryv-thus making use of
all hides produced on the ranch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06
Barometer of Public Opinion
Lloyd George at Washington.

The statement given out in London yester-
day concerning the prime minister's attitude TO.
ward the Washington conference has an air al
most OF inquiry. Does President Harding
earnestly desire that Lloyd George make a spe-
Cial effort TO be present at Washington? Would
Secretary Hughes be pleased TO see him arrive {?
To these tacit hud implied Inquiries there can
he but answer. II the administration is
approached in the matter, It surely will not fail
10 extend TO Lloyd George the most pressing
invitation to come.
, He would not wish to appear upon the scene
a miracle worker. The miracle has already
been wrought. This Is recognized by Lloyd
George himself when he declares that what the
conference has done to limit naval armament
s more than anybody expected beforehand To
that achievement the British premier has given
hearty Endorsement. When Mr.. Balfour an
nounced Great Britaln's acceptance OF the
Hughes proposals he was, OF course speaking
under Instructions from the head OF his own
government But with Lloyd George on the
spot N person he would be able to give a new
life ava enthusiasm to the project-New York
Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06

w h e n q yer I
+ g n d OF a n
alienation OF al
feCtlOns" suit, /
" o n d e T. h O W
much affection is
really mixed up
In II.
| suspect most
women vino leave
[ n g ir husbands
for another man
are highly sur
prised when they
4 a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06

Already the snow has begun rescuing the
Kansas wheat crop. Kansas never could have
a wheat crop did not the Kansas city star and
the snow rescue It several times each winter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06

j. the death ~ Joy rider accidental or In
eidenthl2 anSiously Inquiries ins Arkansa
Uazeue. Providential IL tho answer we woul,
MAKE u permlllod 70 enler the conleat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06

An expert corneorologst In his monthly re-
port says November was the driest month
Known IN the history OF Wichita.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06

. The last chapters OF Woodrow wilson as !
knew Him" seems 10 Indicate that Mr.. Tu-
mJly was acting president
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06

"ltderH OF tho Night is the name OF a new
organization In Muaksgoe, n In understood.
hOwetor, that II In not an organization FOR the
protection and uplih of The Joy riders.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06

The Right Honorable Arthur Balfour, Ems
hhds chief delegate. seems TO know more ren
sons Why q man should remain "a bachelor tha
ne can think Of IN favor of disarmament.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06
Failure of Janan's Rice

The failure OF the rice crop OF Japan al
ways grave condition, is given added serious
ness az present, because II arrives at moment
when the goVoAnpent is fully occupied with
International veNatIons. Failure of the chief
source Of food supply for the masses is worse
In It's etfoct than would be a wheat failure in
10 other food resources OF sufficient volume
10 compensate for the deficiency. Shortage Of
rice In Japan In recent years led to all sorts OF
industrial disturbances and economic difficult
ties, Aincluding riotinG and popular indictment
Cf the government At one stage OF the situa-
ton, when profiteers rushed IN to complete the
disaster with excessive prices the governme e nj
was compelled a desperate measure OF safety
10 take over the rice supply and supplement II
by heavy purchases in other rice producing
countries Similar dsorders are feared when
the effects Of the present rice shortage begin
to spread over the empte The yield Is far
less than the minimum annual Consumption
and uricial quarters are reported as slightly
nervous In view OF popular criticism OF expen-
ditures for war preparations.--Pht Dis
patch
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06

Press Agent Is Not silent.
Three horses are to appear In bullfiehting
scene at one OF our local theaters. but far
as | can lfarn they're not tying the bull out
sde.-Ne@ York Telegraph
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06

one Chicago man IN brotiy anqrv obaerye
the Is. G. star. He left his wife in the ca
while he went after cigar, and thieves cam,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06
oklahoma Oufbursts
ny OTIS LoRToN


. The last chapters OF woodrow wilson as
Know him. seems TO indicate that MIR. Tu-
h1lV was acting president.
a, An EXPERT ,eorneorolosist In his monthly re-
port says November was the drlest month
known IN the history OF wichita.
j. the death ~ Joy rider accidental or In
cidenlhlg anNlously inquiries !ue ABlen
uaZeue Proyidential is the answer we would
make II permitted to enter the contest
Riders Of tho Night" is tho name OF a new
organization In Muaksgoe, II In understood
however, that II In not an organization FOR the
protection aud upliu of the JOY riders
The Right Honorable Arthur Bnlfour Eng
lhhdH chef delegate. seems TO know more rea-
sons why man should remain bachelor than
ne can think OF In favor Of disarmament.
one Chicago man IN pretty angry observes
the Is. G. star. He left his wife In the car
while he went after cigar and thieves came
along aud stole the car and left his wife.
Tho federal tax Of ten per cent on golf green's
mas been removed, rays "A report. We have felt
nll tho lime that the only way to get n square
deal In MS country was 10 become a golfer
Tho grl on South Main who has lost so many
already that her lips are covered. with fever
pIFteta says the young man who calls and ad-
nuts ne T. "A hl"ptomaniac is going TO be shown
the quickest way through the door.
Upon the protest OF wichita rctormers a
Sunday picture ahow to raise money Tor tho
family of a policeman killed In the limo of duty
mas been called Off None OF the Lrotcsters. ii
" undcrstuud. offered TO contribute anythinp' to
The nearly destitute family In subsututlon OF
the funds which might have been raised bv
The educational film.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06

Tho federal tax Of ten per cent on golf green
mas been removed, Gays report We have fel
nll tho Time that the only way to get a sduar
dtaI IN thlH country was 10 become a golfer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-02
TOWN OF AMERICAN
FALLS WILL Be MOVED
TO HIGHER SITE
This is Done to Make Way
for Huge Irrigation Project;
Railroad Also Will be Moved.

PoCATELLO, Idaho, June IA
P0-Removal Of the entire town OF
American Falls, Idaho, with its popu-
lation of 1000, two or three miles to .
new site higher than its present loca
ton. is to be attempted within a few
months by engineers working on a
huge irrigation project.
Waters of the Snake River, on which
American Fails is located, are TO be
damned. according to present plans,
and viii be used to reclaim some 3000,-
000 or more acres of arid land now
given over to the sage brush.
Engineers say the project is one of
the largest ever attempted. The big
dam itself will have an abutment of
one mile in length, will be sixty feet
high and will have a base sufficiently
strong to stand an additional thirty
feet should it ever be deemed neces-
sary to add TO its height.
The big reservoir to be filled by the
waters backing up from the damS will
cover some 76 square miles and will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-02

have an impound OF 100000 square
feet. Its waters will extend from Am-
eriean Falls to Blackfoot, a distance OF
about twenty miles. The reservoir viii
have a short line Of nearly 100 miles
and, at its widest point, it will be four
miles across and, in places 80 feet
deep.
Besides moving the town OF Ameri-
can Falls It will be necessary to tear
up the oregon Short line railroad and
move IL to higher bench land, a rail-
road bridge will be razed ana n new
ono constructed farther up the Snake
river. The Idaho Power Company's
plant furnishing light and power to
the southeastern section OF the state
will be removed.
The dam site has been surveyed and
preliminary work in the form of drill
ing for solid rock foundation has
been started.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-02
MOTION
PICTURE NEWS
PAsrINIE TODAY
"TIIE JOYOUS LIAR IL

u. w. kElkltl(aAN'S LATEST
J. Warren Kerrigan comes to the
Pastime Theatre, beginning today in
THE Joyous LIAR his newest Robert
Brnnton picture release by Hodkinson.
A particularly clever story. oombin-
ing the elements of comedy, adventure,
love interest and situation thrills, was
written especially for MIR. Kerrigan.
Tsae hero Is wealthy artist who is
arrested for an alleged attempt TO
steal the heroine's car, resulting from
his having In reality saved 1t from the
thieves The girls father, Warren. is
an amateur criminologist, who, for the
sake OF studying and reforming them.
has had several criminals as his
guests.
Burke Harlan. the hero. could easily
prove his identity, hut when he is OF.
fered chance to reform" by becem.
ing the patient Of Warren. he accepts
the offer in spirit OF mischief. The
Eiri does not know that he is a Grim.
inal," and OF course complications
arise there. Harlan tells bloodcurdl.
ing tales of his past crimes for ths
delcctation Of the criminologist, and TO
make matters worse. Harlan falls in
love with the daughter.
After that point, there is q regular
torrent Of action, with humor and dra.
matte suspense most effectually COM
bined-the charm Of the love story
and those familiar touches which are
SO useful in humanizing the characters
on the screen and making us see in
them people we know in real life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-02

The first application OF Howard's
Buttermilk Cream will astonish you.
The dullest most lifeless complexion
is turned to radiant beauty and red or
roHgh hands or arms made snowy
white yet there is not the slightest sign
oI IT'S use 1t actually vanishes from
sight and the most heated atmosphere
will not produce the least shininess or
greaEiness of the skin.
No matter whether you are troubled
with q poor complexion, wrinkles. puff
ffness around the eyes. crows feet or
lines around mouth, or just a simple
rougbness OF the face. hands or arms
caused by wind or sun. you will find
that these troubles will quickly disap-
pear with the use OF Howard's Butter
milk Cream.
To prove this to your complete sat
Ssfaction. get a package today at any
- class drug or toilet goods counter
Insist on Howard's Buttermilk Cream.
no other Cream can take its place. If
; ~ cannot OBTAIN, send 10 cents silver
or stamps for generous trial package
oF Cream and Soap TO Howard Bros.
Company. a57 Washington Street. Buff
fslo. n. Y. All druggists can supply
sou.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-02
NEW REFORM SCHOOL OPENED

HELENA, Mont, June IA. P.)
"A reform school without lock,
bar or guard is the sort of institution
being maintained at the state Voca-
tional school for Girls in Helena val
ley. Thirty-five healthy young women
operate-and enjoy-the 240 acres
comprised in the farm occupied by the
institution, although, as Miss Edith
Kassing. the superintendent, explains,
considerable of this acreage is taken
up with the creeks that meander
through it and the brush that lines
them.
Fishing, swimming, skating and
camping are among the amusement
features of the institution. and for the
latter it is planned to erect perman.