davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08
Told at Oklahoma City
North Side Now,

do you notice the difference be-
tween the milling this year than pre-
viously." said T. T.. Beck of Grant
county and an oldtimer. always
before the legislature has been DEM
ocratic and the boys from down
south of the Canadian have domlnat-
ed. Now the boys from that section
are in the minority In the house ana
those busiest are from the big rel
publican counties of the north. u
makes "A difference in the hotel loo'
bies. too, for We republicans are IN
The lead and the democrats of long
time dominance are on the blearherS
If republican house can do no
more, 1t can at least change the
scenery in the hotel lohbies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08
barometer of Public OpiniOn


Editor World: | see by my paper, The Tuls
world, statement that Oklahoma has never
been represented In parade to inaugurate q
proAidcnt, In that The world Is in error. Whci
our beloved Mckinley was inducted into tn,
office of president the first time, | was glvor
the great honor by the John c. Fremont asso
oiaiion OF pltsburg. Pa, Of carrying the Amcri
can flag that floatcd ovtr the courthouse In
1856 at the time when the republican party was
born.
Major Long, who was secretary Of the Ere
mont association, gave me the great honor o,
carrying this old flag because my father. Or
g -, fayn", was charter member of the Ere.
m"hters ana was a republican all his life which
he gave In defense of his country while serving
with Mckinney In the war of the rebellion
Nt IN" time when Mckinley was inducted int,
"'tce the second time I went to Washing; on
Nv invitation of the Fremont association and
carried In the parade the beautiful satin ban.
ner presented by the ladiry Of Pittsburgh lo IN,
fremont association. The IL Frcmontors and
mytelr son Of Frcmonter. were given ,h,
puHlton or honor III front OF the crack club al
ihlIhdtIphlh, 800 strong. The vast audience o,
100000 people went whd over the old lIau an,
the flrm"nt"rs. hope to carry that flag whcr
W" hduct INTO ofiiCc our good ohio president
warren O.. Harding
snyder Okla, Jan. S.
RANSOM PAYNE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08
Bennie's Notebook

There was a fcarse wind this aftir-
noon and Us fellows was running err
round the street chasing paper blow
!rg around and having more FUN
.han little and an OF suddin a
mans hat came rolling mp tho street
without euy man, and Puds Simkins
cawt II, and we looked an Ground
for man without a hat without seq
ing cny, and hen Puds left the hat
90 agen and we had contest TO sec
wlch one could catch II, and We did
that about more times tn We was
all 'ired ouL me saying, Gosh, | bet
this hat would make a good sect.
And | put /. on the Cerbstone and
sat down on 1t. feeling pritty COM
Portable, and jest then puds Simkins
sed, tiO,cy smpaks there he is now.
M"on.ng a man down at the corner
without a hat and ON looking an er-
round AS II he was hunting for one
% pat ON and he saw MS fellows and
amo up. saying, Did You boys soc a
aa' blow past
No 81. sed us fellows, Wich We
itdeDt. on account OF us having
stopped It before IL had time to blow
past, and the man scd, Its mitcy
peculiar, mitcy peculiar, it popped
rite off my he'd erround the corner
and | have no ideer wiCh way It
went.
Being a man with a red face look
ms as II he could get awfiu mad II
he had TO, Me thinking, Jimmlny
"rICk.ts | hope he don't ask me to get
upfur cuy reason.
Wat kind OF a hat was H. mlste, =?
! Sed,
M,en.ng -, and | quiuk sod, Ne
In, no siI. No' saying wy not, and
he man Sod, Wei, III look up the
trcct a little ways and then II don't
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08
MAJOR sCOTV RuCANTS.

:, 10 ,loaaing and encouraging to tnd Major
o.o,, toad or the federal health forces In ok"-
homn rccautng on the state ho'p''"' '''''''
,rhis wan ia have been cxpcctcd-nn''Hs' h"''"
,ho mo,or had burned his bridges behind III"
and ioinod the pork -barrclors In earnest
, ~, ,,,s, know that a great part of the
statis,cp offered in support OF ih' ho'''''''
,,sinccro in some instances deh'''h''N "'
foctured to miacad There are men "'
recurring hospital attention h"' NV" 49,,
does not attain the proportions put 'o''" ~
proponen,s of the hospital bill NOT eV'"
,rhe examiners working under M''"'
meet these men, do not heti'a'e 'o ""'
very considerable majority OF '"'" '''
,,oea of a free hospital; that even 'c''
,,,, rernin IN auch an institution 'N'" ~ W.
were sent TO one.
ma, u,e fact that must have Influenced Tue
,, r IN. health scrvic. very pow'tI"'E u
,,a, tho proposed bill does not mean 'e"''
,,,nr t,,l,v that relief IL needed The "'"
.o,,on reouiring hospital attention can"o'
-, ,,. or three years to receive IL N"'"-
,... ara, maintained to hurry such cases To '"'
hospitals
,,. .,,so genuinely recurring hospital atten-
49,, mon. IN, cx-scrvicc men would have
either recovered er been long o"r'c" '''
At, ins,i,ution could possibly be creotea u""''
,,o n,ans nut forward 10y the hospi'a' p'o-
poncnts
81 nm, conscious OF the fact that III" am
hitious plans for n structure 10 cos, ana
200 Is beyond Oklnhomar n'n"' ,n'
should not have been asked said M''o'
Scott,
TO bc sure And 10 Is ninety nine out OF oV-
,ry one hundred citizens of tho state Ana 'he
mere fact that It has been asked, under the as
sumntlon that the federal government IN plcdgeo
In rent and conduct the institution on contract
that viii reimburse the state eVen"a'y' ""e"
AS a matter OF fact no such legislation has hc'h
enacted by congress Is in Itself enough to COM
plctey discrcdit the movement
Major SCOTS suggestion that somo OF the
existing state institutions be turned into an eN-
snldlcr hospital may have some merit II o'her
,,,urcs of tho case stand Investigation, but
tho fact should at once be discernoh that TINS "
an admission that tho federal goNorhm'" "'''
not stand committed To tho conduct or su'h IN
institution and that the state. In converting an
.,,sttrp state institution must also needs make
.,,ropriouop for It's equipment and admins
tration.
,rhc congress is the authority that should
,,,uc urovisiou for the hospital care of the
ox.scrvicc men. Let those painting the do'or-
ous picture prove It to the national congress ""o
aid viii be forthcoming forthwith
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08
About TOlUn and
in Hotel Lobbie,

+. G. Barnhill, cashier ~ -.
Wood and Huston bank Of Msrsban
Mo. was a Tulsa visitor Friday =,
his way home from Mounds ub.,.
he was called because of tho ,.,,.
Of an uncle. The bank he t.,,.
scnts Is ono of the oldest d, H.
souri,, having been organized ir 1s-o
The farmers Of his section OF NJ
souri, raised bumper crops this nas
season. The corn crop was glr,o11
a record breaker. While r.r, "
selling at so cents, yet. because a,
the abundance. the farmers sr. ~,
suffering. Cheap corn is being foa
10 cheap cattle which makes AN rr'
usually splendid combination and
Will mean prosperity later ou. Con
orally when feed is cheap, catfr, ,r.
high. This is not the case this v,or
He believes farmers should Hp.i,
turn their attention to the deyr,on.
ment of the livestock industry.
after visiting "A number Of ,ta'ss
In which we have property inter.
rsts | can safely assert that okla.
homa II the best off OF any .'ate
in the union" said Il. &. Kus,Ii,,
treasurer OF the Empire Rcfiuerlok
who was here from Bartlosvlln FRI
day. This state does not d.pcnd
for its prosperity on manufacturing
for its industries are greatly Divers.
fled. The oil business is being ht
the least Of all industries and while
our company is not doing any extra
drilling at This time | expect to ses
'hings normal IN from 80 to SO days
don't look for any cut in the price
OF OIL"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08
T,r IMMIGRATION MATTER.

II ts amazing that there should hc amy dNl.
sion OF opinion concerning the dosirahn,y OF
rigidly regulating Immigration I'm Wow OF the
known facts Most OF our economic and i'm
dustrla troubles have como from abroad aud
an ot our diseases.
Certainly We are owucrs Of our own house
ana have ,no rirh' 20 sav who shall cutter We
ought 90 have tho courage 10 snuy tho door
when tho danger luut haas been reached.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08
Daiiv biblical Quotation
.rlst AIRY y

tp tho fear uf the Lord iH HipiF 'o,' ,r,,gr
and hls children shall have pl"'" W '''''
prov. - %. .nan tncn
HIVE nothing rls" 10 t"nt
Mako you iiis service your dclitht'
your wants shall bc Ills care. ,,.
.r,,o ,cnt of the Lord u a fountain OF nv
ptuy 1l.2G.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08

find it Ill come back and get another
one in the necrest hat store.
Aud he kcpp on going, and | quick
laid the hat In the middle of tho
street looking intircly ditfrent. and
us fellows yelled. Hay mister, hay
mister, and then ran like the dick
ems.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08

MHkogec minister intlma,es that politics
ana the style OF dros, have caused men 10 lose
much OF their fear OF women Don't know
about that This column stili feels very iiuiJ
when woman is around
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08
WHEN ~ TIIE ENE,VTINE INCNpNtI-
TAIlDp

senator Ashurst few days ago amuck
In Washington. lie took ON himself response
bhty for aRccrtaining why the head of the
state was not rncuoning. lie caused rurore
at the national capital. Secret service officials
hurricdly communicated with their chief to as
certain whether or not they dared throw a
senator out of the white house. The country
laughed. The AshurH story was one Of the
best that has come ont Of Washington I'm
months
hut 1t had n tragic side. For It showed how
completely the nation is ruddcrlcss. 40 far II
competent. functonng executive is concerned.
Now comcs this paragraph In routine story Of
the doincs OF congress.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08

PRESIDENT elect Harding experienced bis mos
strenuous day Tuosdny. lie conferred with tn,
h'td or the brotherhood of Railway Ttainmof
ana TOOK the j2nd degree ia Masonry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08
Oklahoma Outbursfs

a Muskogcc minister intimates that politics
ana tho style OF dress have caused men to lose
much OF Their fear Of women. Don't know
about that This column Btili feels very timld
"h'n woman is around.
Mhnufacturors OF munitions are viewing with
c'inp"suto the mnrksmauship OF the Tulsa po-
ice ~ shooting scrapcs with M jockcrs
President elect Harding experienced bis most
h'td OF the brotherhood of Railway Trainmon
ana TOOK th" J2nd degree ia Masonry.
IN" girl on South Main says she too, enjoys
publicity but she di.ikcs very much the way
TIC n'Fhbors talk about her.
n"unc"a one of thopc expert Psychologists. Don't
you believe ! There's one on south Xanthtis
whose middle namo II Mystery
How come Jerry Rand want. ,o know. In
noting ihdt AN invitation to poker party
mailed Friday night waA delivered To- the nd.
dr'fc" Monday afternoon but gns bills mailed
January FIRST reached destination Dccc mbcr 80"
\ reporter suhmlttcd himself ~ physical oh.
Hctvatpn the other day Madam wonder found
mat hm synax was crosEed with his climax.
Tho appearance OF fresh Strawberries on the
market is, we undors and. merely . atragetlcal
move on the part or II. 9. l.. 10 maintain cpui-
hbrium IN prices.
Speaking Of nwclcomc viators ihore IL A.
g. Tow"l"y ct Salina kansas
Advertisement found in the wichita Eagle.
"Nunicd--To trade house FOR car with a
bedroom ia conuc't0n.'
We rather suspect nin Mccullough had that
tip about the rnn wanted for q Kansas bank
robbery concealed about his person when h.
took IA" shcriifs oath OF Office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08

The young lady across tho way
says she doesn't believe all these
stores OF Japanese bellicoslty and
she never saw one that wasn't ac-
,ually thin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08

IN" girl on South Main says she. too, enjoy
publi'I'y, bat she di,keE very much The wa,
the ucighbors talk about her.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08

The president Is completely shut off from
personal contact with leaders In the senate
and house. The senators who conducted for
the administration tho long treaty fight In
the senate last winter see him no more Thoy
profess To know no more OF what * In the
presidents mind than does the man In the
street
The Curtis blll Ntali2ng that provision OF
the constitution touching the presidential sue
ccssion and the "ucapacity' OF the executive
should be among the first givcu careful attCn-
tion by the congress, Tho country has had quite
enough Of what Il has had for nearly two years,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08

woman Is no longer "a mystery. calmly an
h"uht'H one uf thUDr expert psychologists. Don
YOU believe ) There's one on South Xanthu
whose middle namo II Mystery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08

Sponting Of tnwclcomc viutors here IL \.
g. 1uWuI'y ot Sallnl, kansas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08

tn" appearance of fresh Strawberries on the
market is. we undtrS and. merely . HragetlCal
move on the part OF II. g. l.. 10 maintain cqui-
ubrlum iu prices
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08

Advertisement found in the wichita Eagle
"Wan'od--To trade a house FOR q car with
bedroom ia connc'tion.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-15
WINDRlDOE FARM FITTED
WITH ELECTRIC SERVICES

Windridge Farm. Caxenovia, N. Y.
is devoted to dairying and diversified
farming. The farm home Is resi-
dence that is almost an exact repro
duction Of Washington's homo at Mt.
Vernon. 1t is located on a rolling
hill and overlooks Cazenovia Lake.
A farm light and power outfit pro-
vides the electric current for lighting
this beautiful home. Current is used
to operate the milking machine in the
barn, where only thoroughbreds are
housed and to run a pressure pump
on the water system. This farm not
only makes money but is a place
where life il really enjoyed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-15
Out Of the Sugar Bowl.

When crystallized white sugar
appears on our tables the average
person who consumes his average
quarter OF a pound daily gives little
thought to the time. labor and work
that are now put into the scientific
extraction Of juice from the sugar
cane. The cutting of Cuban cane
begins early I'm December and the
operation Of the sugar mills last
about $50 days, during which time
the mills must operate continuously
day and night. Time lost cannot be
made up az the operating season Is
limited by the rainy season which
makes II impossible to cut the cane
or haul 1t from the fields.
One of the important steps Of
progress in the cane sugar industry
has been the installation Of electric
drive In the sugar factories Of Cuba
Central Amistad was the first cane
sugar mill to be completely cleo
trified, American machinery 10 fast
supplanting the primitive methods
used In the earlier grinding mills.
Some Of the advantages of electric
drive in sugar mills are increased
extraction Of sucrose. greater economy
in fuel, decreased cost Of mainte-
nance, greater ease of operation and
greater cleanliness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-15
TABLE
COOKERY MOST
At TRACT|VE
Final Touch of Social Refine
ment Added by Recently In
vented Home Device.

There Is something delightfully."- i'm.
promptu about chatting dish cookery.
Under the spell of after dinner coffee.
afternoon tea, or the midnight rare
bit served by a skillful hostess be-
hind her pretty service of silver and
porcelain, we all tend to become So
cially expansive.
But II used to be that table cook
cry was such an exacting accom-
plishment that few had the temerity
to offer their friends this desirable
hospitality. 1t was such a bother to
fill and refill the lamp. fuss with
matches. and risk spelling the effect
after all.
Nowadays the wired tea cart makes
this attractive kind of cookery a trick
as simple as the swapping Of a
switch. And nice feature abort
table cookery is that every woman
looks her charming best behind the
tea pot mt the graceful business of
pouring the beverage and manipulate
ing sugar tongs. Away from the re.
straining effect of the formal dining
room her guests also unbend. re-
spond. and chat their wittiest.
Table cookery lends charm 20 the
tete-a-tete as well as to the party
crowd. 1t is the gracious way to top
Off a theater or skating party. After
the moonlight sleigh ride, a piping
hot chicken a la king assures the
thoughtful dispenser Of social success.
Afternoon tea can be carried off
with deft distinction by the hostess
who possesses a tea wagon installed
with three or four way outlet. She
can serve tea to the tea tipplers,
chocolate to the teetotalers, coffee to
it's addicts, and toasted tea biscuits to
all.
In one home so equipped. Sunday
tea IL becoming a family tradition. All
the members keep Sunday free from
other engagements and their friends
have formed the habit of happening
in, knowing that there one more guest
is always desired.
Adjouruing to the living room for
after-dinner coffee Is as happy a way
| to make for family solidarity az there
Is. and as effective as any moral pre-
cept ever advanced. Around the fire
place in comfortable chairs, petty diff
ferences smooth out and home looms
up as a mighty desirable place.
The mother who would have her
children and their friends have their
good times under her roof, the young
bride who aspires to make her first
social ventures notable, the girl who
would be sought after, all of these
will find in electric table cookery q
never-failing ally.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-15
Electrical Xmas Gifts.

There is one test that proves a gift
well-chosen and that is constant use
by the person who receives 1t. People
are giving unseful gifts more than
ever before. Electrical gifts are use
full gifts because they are year-round
gifts.
Electrical gift suggestions for every
member Of the family might include
for father, desk lamp, an Illuminated
shaving mirror or an auto heater; for
mother an electric egg beater, toast
er or a percolator. a cleaner or a sew
ing machine; for the daughter of the
house. an electric boudoir lamp, a
chatting dish or a curling iron; for the
children various electrical novelties,
for grandma a reading lamp or a
samovar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-15

house work. Done the old way, house
work was dirty work and drudgerv
was the word applied to 1t. One always
put on old or cast-off clothes to do 1t.
Cookery always had its concomitants
Ct SCOT, smoke. ashes and dust. Tho
advent Of the electric range with it's
clean uniform heat lifted cookery out
CT the dust and ashes. The modern
Cinderella has been able to don better
Clothes because she has better ranges
and utensils to work with. She now
fas many moto-maids or electrical
appliances that do the hard work of
the kitchen so II is quite possible to
wear better and prettier house frocks!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-15
HOUSEWIVES ARE
NEAT AND TIDY
Use of Electrical Devices En-
abIes Thorn to Keep Clean
and Attractive.

House dresses. as they are used to
day. bear very little relation TO those
early. undesirably ugly garments worn
by our ancestors. and which were
strictly unitarian garments meant fol
wear while doing homework in anf
around their homes.
1t ia only very recently that any
tempt has been made to make this In
portant item of q woman's WARDROBE
attractive. In fact. the idea Of com
bining attractiveness with genere
utility Ia of very recent origin. On
of the best known lines of hous
dresses had It's beginning In q new
style kitchen apron only about fiy
years ago. Lately II has been prove
that strong. durable fabrics can
gaily colored, that charming styles cri
be followed in ginghams N In sill
and that adorable. practical httl'
house frocks can be well made at jus
an reasonable prices a. the drab. col
orless house dresses of old. says the
Dry Goods Economist.
Gaily colored Japanese crepes, ging
hams. percales and chambrays are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-15

used. decorated with charming ap-
piques. light prints, flowers and buds.
dainty bindings, braid trimmings and
lnnumerable little touches of French
chic which were hitherto absolutely
unknown to the house dress. And
these gay garments are every bit as
practical as the old kind; the materials
sre just as strong and the workman
ship Tar better. Because of the tre-
mendous quantities In which these
irocks are put out, the prices are
astonishly low. The garments are 80
simple and require so little material
that manufacturers are able TO utilize
scrap ends in a way that would be
impossible In any other line.
One important reason why these new
house dresses have become possible
and practical Is due largely to the i'm
Irovement In appliances for doing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-15

exclusive garment makers use. No
basting or preparatory fiddle-de-de is
needed, thank goodnessl You can give
your whole attention to design and
workmanship because you do not have
to pedal, pedal. the old fashioned, at
way.
But the best part, Helen, from my
point Of view, is that you can start
a dress at 10 o'clock in the morning
and wear II to the theater at 8 o'clock
that evening. Now when l get an
idea for an attractive blouse, can
wire II straight to completion before
the inspiration leaves me.
"I've had a profound change Of
heart, all-right-o, but l do not think I
ever would have had without Aunt
James trick electric dressmaker. And
in such a case. / fear Jack would have
had to divorce me for extravagance.
never realized how much money
home dressmaking does save"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-15
HOME SEWING
S|MPL|F|ED BY
ROVER MACHINE
EIeetric Device Changes Dress
making From Drudgery
~ to Pleasure.

How the old order DO changethv'
Helen misquoted for emphasis when,
dropping in on Vida. whose maid-of-
homer she had been, she found her in
dustriously operating sewing ma
chine.
And you are the young person who
declares oft and again, L hate, de-
test abhor. loathe sewing. I'd
rather scrub office buildings or clean
streAts!"
That's what / used to say" cor.
rected Vida, but I've had occasion
to change my mind. You know that
handsome sewing table Aunt Jane gave
me Tor a wedding present? Well. it
WaSs4 jolt to me. She knew / hated
sewing, so / took it that she wanted
to p1Ague me when she gave me that
wedding present. But 1t was an at
tractive piece of furniture, so 1 didn't
mimi giving 1t place of honor in my
hom6. You see 1t is good looking,
isn't it?" she queried, pushing away
the sconcealing material that she was
working on.
"Wilda, you lucky dear, 1t was more
than q sewing table, 1t was also an
electric sewing machinep'
Night as always, Mrs. Sherlock.
With 1t sewing is SO little work and
% much fun! I'm grateful to Aunt
Jane for demonstrating me. See, there
10 no bothersome belt. no bobbin to
wind. the thread never tangles, the
needle never comes unthreaded.
rSd to hate sewing because hand work
took. no end of time and machine work
was 20 fussy. basting and getting set
until was sick and tired of any gar
ment before 1t was well begun. Then
the Amateurish results! Smart dress
Ing forbid!
but with this electric machine of
Aunt James providing, you get pro-
fessional results with individuality
added. The machine and attachments
give you much the same tools that