davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
The Woman Who LOved-and Earned
by JANE PHELPS
A MODERN STORY OF HOME AND BrSINESs

tod him and Gardner came after
hc' They left about ten
sorry | missed them. hut I told
Marion a week ago Id take her out
tonight %
Please telephone, Robert. when
yo uaron't coming. II makes more
diftcrcnc" now that We are keeping
house. when We were boarding
didn't mind SO much II the food was
cold or spoiled "
That's just the reason I didn't
phone. | was afraid YOU wouldn't
eat any dinner"
I felt little thrill Of gladness
that he had even thought OF me. I
told him all Mary and | had talked
about-that is all but what she had
said about him, and Of her wish that
! would give up at the shop entirely
because OF Robert. Then told
of Gardner, how nice he had been
with Mary.
They won't wait long" he said.
"No, I don't think they will. Mary
said she had told him six months
more but that he was urging only
two months.
They will live in the suburbs
Gardner told mo the other day. I
met him down town" Robert said.
"lie wants to get Mary out Of the
city for time"
II seemed to me the old wistful
not" was in Roberts voice. Was he
cnyyiuC them? Neither OF US
spoke of his being out all tho eve
ming until just before We went 10
bed Then he said.
'lt was too bad 10 leave You alone.
Gerry. ! am glad Mary came up. I
f"lt worried for fear YOU might be
lonely or afraid DO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
Benny's Notebook

Colors are wat keeps things from
an looking the same on the ou,sii.
The way to make a color is ty mix.
ing other colors, tho chool thing
being to know wich to mis-
y good way to give variety to,
me"l Is by eating diftreut .5lore.
thing For irstants good me,l i,
as follows: red ketchip. w'te po,s.
toes, brown meet. yellow butte and
black pepper. Another good mel 4
white horse reddish, green pickle,
pink meet. brown mustard. a.s
piums and yelio ice cream.
Peoples hair is a diflreut colo,
from the rest of them TO keep them
from looking monotoniss ul. zach
pcrsins hair Is genrelly all the same
color insted Of being colo-s Ike
red and black to keep them from
looking too assorted. Dogs hair IS
often . Colors in case OF spots.
Wen a lady thinks she has tho
rong color hair she Is libel TO die t
the opposite color thinking maybe
people wont notice 1t. ony they 40
jest the same on account Of So mcry
OF them having saw her the day be.
fore.
one OF the most conspicuous col.
ors in red. The diffrents between
most people and most bulls Is ,ha:
most bulls get mad IL you 60 up and
wave a red flag in frunt of their
face, vile most people would get mad
If you went up and waved ony color
rag in frunt OF their face. Msny
ladies like the genrel color NJ rcd
and go around with red dresses on.
proving its a good thing bulls a-s
scarce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
MORE TROOPS TO IRELAND
British Cabinet Agrees on Plan for
Reinforcing Grown Forces.

LONDON. May 3l.-Field Mar
shal Sir Henry Wilson. chief Of the
imperial general starr, attended a
fun meeting of the British cabinet
today at which tho Irish situation
was discussed. II was understood a
scheme for sending troop reinforce
mcnts 20 Ireland was approved.
Despite the renewed violence In
Ireland, it was learned from well
informed source that the negotia-
tions between Eammonn Dovalera,
leader OF the Sim Foin, and Sir
James Craig, leader of the Ulster
unionists, have not been broken off.
Indirect conversations between lead
ors Of the two hostile Irish factions
were known to be continuing but
both sides are avaiding publicity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
DISTORTED y, STICE.

rrindcl IN" leader convicted ot eHtortlng
hribcs from contractors and buildcra was sem
tonccd to term In tho New YORK penal in
stituton. This Justice. Tho man had bo-
trayed his fellow laborers. forced prlcoa TO an
immoral plane and fractured the penal code at
various points.
But there cannot hc a hribo takcr without a
bribc givor The law holds ono 10 bo as Of
fenaive. quito criminal the other And
rightly ~. too. because II would bc folly 10
sttompt to break up such practice long
only one party to It was held to be answer
able 10 tho law
Yet notwithstanding this fact In law. tho record
does not show that any of the mon who yielded
TO Brindels pcrHaaion punished In any
way Many OF them are known. Some Of them
testified against Brindcl. All were wealthy
men Of considerable social standing They paid
the money and thus encouraged Brindel to go
on and on with his norarious business
To permit thcsc men to 80 scott free while
convictng and sentencing Brindol not JUS
tice; not that justice OF crystal clcarness u
thing OF beauty to command even the admira-
tion Of he who feols It's weight. Far from that.
II is eort Of distorted Justice that becomes an
offensve odor In tho noTri,s ot patriotic hope.
To make mere blackman OF the Rrindcl
transactions is to strain tho law TO it's breaking
point. The only thing at stake was the mate
rial prosperity OF the men whose building opera
tons were threatened by the labor boss. No
nearer blackmaI than Ross Butler in Saint
Louis few years ago holding the common
council Of the city In thc hollow OF his hand
and cxacting princely tribute Of every public
utility corporation seeking favors.
The building chiefs in Now York were brho
givcrs, precisely as were the corporation rep
rcsentatlves In Saint Louis. Brndel wac a hrhe
receiver. Just Boss Butler. In each In
stance both pnrtea to tho transaction
equally guilty. Roth should have been pun
ished with equal aevcrity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
Troublesome Rnunria
Gained Dorm at Last

LONDON. May 31.-The trouble
some question of disarmament in
Bavaria has az last been satisfac-
torily settled. said a Central News
dispatch from Berlin today. \ list
OF tho Raarian organizations which
viii be dishgudcd at once undor
tho terms of the allied ultimatum
OF May will be handed to General
Nollct at once, tho dispatch added.
General Noilct lis head Of tho dis
armament commission in Berlin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
Spies to BE ErOnerdted
of Charges of Perjury

ST LOUIS. May 31.-Dr. Charles
\. Spies prominent dentist will he
eNonoratcd of perjury charge In
connection with tho mysterious
death boy poisoning Of Miss Vera
Hurkhardr pretty East Caroudolyt,
NJ. school teacher. Circuit Attpr-
ucy Sidnor announced today The
perjury charge, Sidnrr announced.
Will not hold. because two mon who
identified DR. Spies as the man last
seen with the young woman shortly
before hor death have rcfuted for
mer testimony
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
MAY EMBARGO BRITISH FIRM
Governor OF Vera Cruz. Mexico,
Wants oil Taxes Paid IN.

MEXICO CITY. MAY 3l-Th.
governor Of the state Of Vera Cruz
is threatening TO put an embargo
upon the properties OF the Eagle OIL
company. A subsidiary of the great
Royal Dutch company. British
corporation, for payment o'
5000. 900 pesos local taxes. An ar.
peal was made today 10 Prosiien.
OhreCon TO hold UP the emhsrco
pending a decision upon the tax dis
putc by the Mexican supreme court
George T. Summerlin, American
charge d d'affairos. attended a recep-
tion at the presidential palace in
honor of the newly appointed min
lister to Spain. Obregon and VI.
Summer!in engaged in a long friend
ly chat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
rin FREEDOM or rur rRrss


Th" d"'t"n ~ 'h" ros'"fh'c department 20
r''"f" io 'h' ''."n1 .'lae7 pr.u'E'' ''v"rnl
publications which had boon arbitrarily d'nioi
''' r'F'I'F' '' were permitted 'h' m"l7 FOR
distribution n"iol meA'r postage. ""' um.y
'nd o very proper determination of q ush' too
long di"'g''d'd.
Tho cyc.uiI.r departments ~ tho government
haec worry ullc discretion. Th,r functions aro
ministerial io D ,,r, uIee ,x',n, tn. postal
department. Ip ,uuYIsIus t,Ifh in, clear roe
qmrom'u', " congressional 'nl.'mont' may
'I""t wha' u and what ta mot uai'nhla matter.
Ana DO tu, matter a u1, mulohlc within the
meaning ~ trr law ihru lho NAL. arc denied
that matter uo matter what Qualification Il hs
given or rate ot postage may hc offered tor its
tranami,.ror.
Tho y,-iou. radical nuhrc,,ora NAV have
ri,,,J ,h.,,s,l.,. 30, ina, ,l,s. ,yb.r. ,,,y
sb,,Ii. b,,, h,,., denied IA, r,,f, ru, ~ nor.
,,i,,cJ ,,o mail, ~ al .,nc. ,ycrc entitled m
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a.. ... r.,.., .,,,,,,,, -. mean.
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
Walked Old Longing

BliCgins for some years had gone
the pace that kills, only It diin:
kill him but merely reformed him
Then he joined the church and rose
so high in its councils that he was
sent to one of the big cities As dele
gate 10 convention.
How was IT," asked friend
whom he returned.
The convention? Oh, all right
answered BligCirs. But that
town. Some town r. Ia only been
a delegate to something there before
l got converted"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01

We're mcddln' in European at
fairs tn price o'utiiItios is goin up,
tn income tax burdens is = be lifted
from tn shoulders o. tn rich an
spread around. tn mail is late ever
other day, tn sawmill has closed
down, sody water is still Is cents an
were gittin' back L normal fast We
don't think. \ straycd Ford is bein
held 10y Tutord Moots
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
COnSihcratp Pun.

He had 0Wnod n dog. and his
was the story ne told.
Yes, sir, the way that dog was
devoted TO me was amazing. He
heard me say 20 my wife that was
pressed for money, so he went and
died the dag before the dog tax was
due"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
Houatt and Miners AppcaI

TOPEKA, kan. May 31-AIeX-
audcg Howatt, district president, and
l5S other officials Of coal miners
unions IN District u OF the United
Mine Workers today filed notice OF
appeal in supreme court from the
order Of Judge Andrew Curran in
which he granted permanent in
junction against tho calling Of
strikes by the officials
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
Nr. NiapIc, Complains.

Editor world have b,cn d reader Of your
paper for many years ] huv" admired you for
your fairness but TIA" time has come much %
my regret that we have reached the dividing
Of tho ways. You are not SO fair as once
supposed Tho matter refer To is some time
ago. YOU published iu your Barometer of PUB
lie Opinion Challenge to Socialism from Mr..
y. T.. Easton ~ saltwater. to which replied.
asking Mr. Eastu several questions. you
promptly published his second letter under the
head OF an answer TO mine. he failed, you
know 20 touch IN" questions any place. /
promptly gave my Hccuud reply IN which I
stated Mr. EIston was unfair IN his arguments.
l would not d' u+ tho subject further with
him. This article you failed 20 publish, there
by leaving Mr. Easton and hia friends TO think
| could not reply TO his own patent argument,
leaving me iu an unflvpruhlo position in tho
eyes of my friends. As a matter ot fact + have
long since learned not TO expect favors from
newspapers published by and iu the interest Of
the capitalist clals. trusted in your personal
reputation for fairness, my trust was misplaced
80 my fith was not we'll founded. VIII YOU
dare publish this that Mr.. Eastou may know
that through your fault and not mine that he
scored AN apparent victory.
kiotcr. Okla. May -. WM NAPLES.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
THE FIGURES CIIMR.

Members of the legislature on returning 10
thor homes complain that their consttuonts
have wrong impression OF the work accom-
pushed by the legislature. Evidently tho 70.
turning members expected to be met AZ tina
depot by brass bands and enthusiastic thrones
There Ls reason for their disappointmcr,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01

New piano pedals that resonh9H
those Of the usual typo can os
turned up TO accommodate chAdreh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01

Most atrpano accidents are like nitro cSplo-
stons- thcrcs nobody left TO tell how it hap.
pcucd
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-10-06

column Of white-robed and masked
figures swept down the street. thou
sands of persons who came from
nearby towns to witness the demon
stration crowded the officers in an
effort to learn their next move.
When the line of marchers reached
the intersection of the main bus
mess streets, the sheriff stepped out
and halted the leader, bearing the
American flag. When he attempted
to unmask the man, other white
robed figures rushed to the assist
ance of their leader and almost ST.
multaneously a pistol shot rang out.
A lull resulted which was broken
almost Immediately by the sound Of
10 or Is shots in rapid succession. In
the melee which followed the sher-
iff was knocked down, but quickly
regained his feet, knife in hand, ex-
claiming that someone had taken his
IgIn.
Brandishing his knife. Sheriff Blu
chanan soon had cleared space about
him, but was seized with Deputy Bur-
ton by several bystanders and held.
Masked men lifted the American
flag from the dust where it had
fallen and, holding high the fiery
cross of the Ku Klux Klan. contin-
ued their march.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-10-06
CHURCH ENTER
TAINS OLE MISS
STUDENTS
Unique Entertainment Friday Night
al the presbyterian Churcn.

On Friday evening, September 80,
the Presbyterian Church elltertalieu
the Presbyterian students of tne Uni
verslty Win a most delightful ban-
quet, served in the Sunday School An
mex Of that church. A large number
of students from Ole Miss were pres
ent as well as the Pastor and Session
of the church, and Rev. u. s. Gordon,
of Charleston, Miss.
After the serving Of feast (which
consideration for the feelings OF those
who were not present prevents US
from detailing) the following program
OF toasts were responded to:
Anything ....... Prof. Il. "A. Faser
Because Miss Addie Mccain
Vocal Solo DIR. Whitman Rowland
Standing by the Church. DR.. Y. s.
.......s.s......... G0fdOn
Everything ..... Mr. J. E. Nelson
Vocal Solo ~. Miss Kathryn L0vett
Some Uses of an Alarm Clock.
......... Frank Caldwell
Nothing .................D Dr. Culley
Prof. J. w. Bell, as Ringmaster, in
his own phrase, marshallec forth this
exhibition. Prof. Faser's testimony to
Mr.. Bells honesty was heartfelt as
were Prof. Bells remarks on the mar
tial arrangement of his program, with
the gas in advance. Rev. Gordon
made stirring appeal for the whole
hearted support of the church by the
young men and women. Lack of space
prevents individual mentiop but all
the speeches were greatly enjoyed and
the musical part of the program as
furnished by Dr.. Rowland and Miss
Lovett, was. as their selections are a
real treat.
AT the close of the regular program
DR.. 8ondurant responded nobly to an
S. q. S. call from Mr.. Bell and as
adequately as it could be done, thanked
the ladies of the church for their serv-
ice of such a delihtful banquet. Mr..
Christian, pastor OF the FIRST PresDy-
terian Church, WIS then called on to
offer a closing prayer.
As the crowd was dispensing, DR..
Culley, who had so eloquently defined
nothing as a bunghole without any
barrel around it, was discovered not
only standing by the church, true to
Rev. Gordon's exhortations. but rath-
.er firmly stuck there. However, he
was supplied with assissaace and fiuai-
iy enabled to move.
The occasion was indeed a most
pleasant one and the Presbyterian
students should and do deeply appre-
ciate the cordial welcome given them
by their church here
Let those of us who have been so
Hospitality entertained there. indeed
feel that it is our church and make it
SO during our stay here.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-10-06
UNITED CONFEDERATE VETS
MEET IN CHATTANOOGA
ON OCTOBER 25-26-27. 1921
Thirty First Annual Reunion To Be
Held In Chattanooga. Tenn.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 20, 1921.
A beautiful folder, containing
some of the most attractive views in
and around Chattanooga, is being sent
to you with the compliments Of the
Publicity Bureau Of the Chattanooga
Confederate Reunion Committee. ~
the hope that it may encourage both
yourself and your friends to attend
the reunion October "a. rs. 26. and ~.
We are extening to all of the old sol
diers, the sons Of Confederate vet
erans, members Of the Confederate
Memorial association, and their
friends, most cordial invitation to
be our guests on this occasion and
to again enjoy the hospitality OF
Chattanooga citizens.
One Of the most attractive programs
that has ever been prepared for re-
union occasion is just being completed
for this reunion. In fact it is extreme
ly doubtful if so attractive program
has been prepared for any previous
reunion of the old Confederates. It
consists Of music, oratory, parades,
receptions, banquets, balls. boat rides
on the classic Tennessee river, din
ners at the fashionable clubs, old ia
shioned barbecues, and q number of
other delightful functions too numer-
GUS to mention in detail. Nothing
will be left undone to make the occa-
sion more enjoyable to the veterans,
the delegates and visitors, than any
other previous reunion meeting.
The railroads have given a rate OF
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-10-06
MENTIONS NIGHT
POLICE WAL,LOPED
Badly Beaten By Two Unknown Men
And Thrown In POOL of water.

Newton, Miss, Sept. 26.-Con-
siderable Indignation was aroused
on the part Oh the citizenship OF tnis
community when it became known
| that Night Policeman q. j. Garvln mad
been murderously attacked and mar
rowly escaped death early last night.
MI. Garyln was making his rounds OF
TIE town and while going along the
lG. NJ. & N. railroad short distance
north of the depot someone called
him by name and told him to come TO
him, the call being made by man
sitting near the sidetrack short dis
tancI away.
Not suspecting any trouble, the
lofficer went to the man and on reach
ing him his feet were suddenly Jer.
ked from under him by one man ana
at the same time another larger man
Jumped on him and grasped him by
the throat. After choking him for
some little time the two men dragged
him through wire fence short dis
tance away to the weeds and grass
where there was pool of water about
10 or IL feet deep. After choking him
further until they thought ne was
about dead they pitched him in the
pool head foremost and then disap-
peared.
While Mr.. Garvin was about ex-
hausted he was not entirely uncon-
scious and when he went in to the
water it revived him somewhat and ne
was able to pull himself out.
After emerging from the water
however. he was unable to walk Tor 9
time and called someone passing to
assist him and was carried to town.
While he suffered considerable at the
time, his injuries are not serious and
he was able to look after his duties to-
day.
Gant's bloodhounds were wired for
and reached here shortly after MIDI
night. They were put on the trail and
after tracking the guilty ones about
five miles around circuitous route
ran them to the railroad. where they
evidently caught an outgoing train
and made their escape.
The men are reported 70 be white
men.
Officer Garvin had captured 4
gallon Of moonshine W1islrey thAt
afternoon near tue place where he was
attacked and Il is Thought the mon
who assaulted him were tie oWhers
/ Of the wi1iske
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-10-06
WILD SCENES
WHEN COTTON
REPORTS COME
Upturn Of $6 Bale Follow Issuance
Ginning Figures 2,9O7. $50 Bales
To Sept. Is.
BY GEORGE WILLIAMSON.

Census department figures show
ing 2,9O7, $50 bales Of cotton ginnet
to Sept. 25 and q bureau condition
report of 42.2 per cent OF norma
for same date, pointing to q yiels
of 6,537 900 bales Of 500 pounds
caused wild excitement in MempAt
and every other market where trad
ers gathered on Monday.
Scenes about the Cotton exchange
and brokers' offices were the livelies
of the season and price changes rapis
and full of surprises.
The ginning figures were below
expectations, and together with 1
better showing in the Liverpool mar
ket than anticipated, caused an up
turn Of about Sc bale. Several op
tions went above their previous highs
December in New York reaching 21.
csc, as compared with 21.80c on Sept
5, while distant points were near theil
previous highs.
The condition report was ex
pected at 40 or below by most trad
ers, so when it came at 42.2. q rusl
to get out from under found buy
ers lacking and in only a few min
utes all the previous advance, ant
more, was swept aside. Decembe
sold down to 20 cents, within fiv'
points of the one-day limit in New
York, while in New Orleans th'
limit was reached.
However, in a jiffy there came
into the market orders to buy ant
the tide turned upward and price.
worked back to around previous
closing levels, where the affair
seemed to be more stable and trad
ers disposed to be more conserva
tive.
Preponderant sentiment among
traders and those who have cottoi
for sale here seemed to be that ex
citement of the early part Of tn,
day would be followed by q periot
steadiness, as the reports are re
garded as full confirming bullisl
ideas, although some of the ex
tren'ists may be bit disappointed
There were more people in town
from the interior than at any tima
during the season and expressions
from them indicatedt hat they ex
beet no decline Of consequence from
ruling levels, although most Of then
appear willing to market their hold
ings and new crop gradually.
The heavy ginnings for this ter
ritcry confirm reports of the larg,
proportion Of the crop opened earl.
and it is said now that PRACTICAL,
everything is now open and witt
good weather all will be picked with
in the next few weeks.
Figures in both reports agaiI
confirmed current ideas that tn,
Memphis TERRITORY has the best pros
pect of any district in the South. al
though it is bad enough. Scimi
tar.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-10-06
TAFT BECOMES
CHIEF JUSTICE
OF HIGH COURT
Former President Takes Oath As
Head Of Supreme Tribunal OF
Nation.

Washington, Oct.3.-Administration
of the judicial oath to William Howard
! Taft, the new chief justice of the I'm
tied States, marked the reconvening
today of the supreme court for the
regular fall term.
The oath was administered to
Mr. Taft, who thereby became the
first chief justice to have previ-
ously occupied the highest execu-
tive office in the nation, by the
senior associate justice, Joseph
McKenna. The oath taken today
by Mr.. Taft supplemented the con-
stitutional oath administered July
IL, soon after the appointment of
the former president by President
Harding.
The administration of the judicial
oaths. the final step in the induction
of new chief justice, was attended
by all of the age-old ceremony at
tached to the nations highest tribu-
nal. The cath binds tlh chief justice
to administer justice without respect
to persons and do equal rights to the
poor and the rich" :.
The induction of the chief JUS
tice accomplished, James M. Beck,
the new solicitor-genera of the I'm
tied States, was presented to the
court and then the various attor-
neys, whose applications to practice
before the court had been approved
since the courts adjournment last
June.
The chief justice and the associate
justices at the conclusion Of these
ceremonies followed the custom es-
tablished years ago and went to the
White House to pay their respects to
the president.