davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-14
The Horoscope

The stars incline but 40 not e,r-..,.
Cpt. 1921 by Mcclure Nevsrsps,' 9Jp.eiI,

Venus is in malefic aspcri Duct
the busy hours OF this day. acg,.S
Ing to astrology Jpiflr -.
strongly for good in the evonIng
II Is a sway most unfavorabIo ..
women and all their activltio, es,.
cially 20 their business projects
The stars seem to warn ,y,,,.-
that they are passing from The Iir
dergarten part Of their cduDafIo, ~.
public affairs and that they a-e :.
meet with many stern rs8H.es IN
business and politics. ''
The seers admonlsh girls ., ,..
pare themselves carefully f.- ,ta5,
larger responsibilities aud p~orhcs,
that they will ovcrrun many ,lucs,
ional institutions In their effort :,
train for world activities
This may be an uufavoranf, 49,
for the theater, although the ,.,ri1r
promises good money returns
There Is a sign indicating con.
tcst between the artistic and ibA
commercial trend Of the thoafors ana
It is held that the coming season
may evolve many changes ln man.
agement.
Shops that cater 20 the needs NJ
women Snpulu nor make amy i'm
portant initi9tive today. for rondi.
! lions are forbiddinE for mlllIneZ
modistes and importers
The evening should be a nnk
= Ausplcious time for conferences ~
! tween statesmen, politicians or
| bankers. since Jupiter IS in an as.
| pect supposed TO encOu,tEu m.
| plans OF persons who WELD power
over their fellow men.
state banquets, mass meetings and
| large assemblages of every sort
| should benefit from this days posi-.
/ tion OF the stars.
| Again warning Is given ~ dlnlo.
| matte blunders that Will cmbsrras
/ the government.
Farmers should safeguard their
/ stock during the coming winter
which is to be severe, mauy storms
being foretold.
Shipping is likely to suffer neg,
month and during the following
| three months.
Unusual perils will he met by ey,
nlorers and especially by those WI
penetrate the Arctic regions.
Persons whose birthday q Is
should have n successful year in bus
iness, but they may have some dis
| appointments in their friends
Children born on this day may os
careless and inclined toward IN.
tidiness, but gifted with many tai.
ents that should assure success
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-14

Very much tc The point and very apropos Is
the following contribution from MIR Lcdruc
Guthrie o praoticlng attorney Of shamrock.
Okla. II deserves very close reading
u occurs TO me. that here would be- no
reason to complain Of the officers because
OF the fact that crime is rampant " the
citizen would do his duty II may be tru"
that he would DO his duty II he know what
his duty wns. and That unless he did his
duty tho law could not operate,
why not scold tho c,i.zcn along with the
offinot and make som" effort to educate
the citizen to know, and do his duty
The officer cannot arrest without a war
rant unless be sees person In the act ~
violating Tho law, and the citlzcn may do
the aomo Niolaiors of the law always
avoid the officers. and commit tho crime IN
socrct n poR'iblc. a warrant can Issue only
upon verified statement OF facts and
courts Will not convict except npon the
testimony OF wItnc 4Scs. Tho verified state
mcnt. ana the testimony must hc furnished
by the cltksn. In every community there
are 1000 citizens for every officer. The
The officer does not. ANA cannot refuse
10 serve "A warrant or subpocna, and for
doing this act he receives fee, he re-
cclvea no fee for hls time spent In looking
M law violations, and he commits crime
n he invadcs the property or person with
out warrant
proper officer and to swear 10 q complaint
and have a warrant issued In every instance
whore he knows Of law violation.
why not educate the citizen 10 know, and
do his duty In the hope that we may bcne-
ut from tho knowledge OF the pcraon who
complains all the time. and assumes to
know II all?
Teach the citizen that he must Put up
or shut up"
rhe case N weli and accurately stated. II
serves to justify the statement often made,
that every people have, in the last analysie,
precisely the kind OF government they deserve
want II citizenship Is sentient and vigilant
in It's duties az such, 1t can have perfect law
enforcement or detect wherein the fault is tc
be found, then ameloratlon is easy
No law can he enforced further than public
opinion orders And no official can rise tc
higher standards OF government than the pub
lie sentiment OF his vicinage. 1t is rarely indeed
that the public official will fail to act when
called on to do. by the citizenship Of the
community fully discharging its obligations as
such
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-14
THbulQtiOnS GiUe Us Pleasure
by NORA COLE SKINNER

We get drcat deal OF pleasure
out OF talking about our troubles.
II lightcus cur hGrac;; - t2!. th"n
over with an understanding friend
whose advice and sympathy we heed
and enjoy. But on the other hand,
to forever and ever be harping on
our hard luck, gets US nowhere,
II persuades our friends we rather
relish talking about something most
of which is imaginary.
There was tho old darky who was
ever in that frame OF mind, narrat-
ing all her sad stories to every one
who came along, and when her mis-
tTcsS told her she would feel hap
pier II she ignored them. replied:
We'll. honey, | dunno bout, dat.
] allus lowed when de Lord sent me
tribulations he done spec me to
tribulate."
So with many OF the "tribulators, 4"
they just actually enjoy giving 9TH
ers the most minute details OF their
suffcrings. their fears and their
PAINS. None OF IL Is interesting to
hear more than once, II then, and
yet theyn tell it over and over
again Since the listener gets no
pleasure from hearing It, tls natural
to suppose the "tribulator" gets his
from telling II.
such state Of mind rather shows
a weakness.
This is the type who II she thought
something was wrong with her
would consult physician after ply
clan, and though nine might tell her
there was absolutely nothing the
matter and the tenth one say she
t.s4 some Latin n-dictionary disease,
she would ignore ali the nine that
Rad gone before and believe the
tenth diagnosis was rock-ribbed'
Then she tells it to everyone who
is polite enough to listen, the more
times she tells It the bigger seems
the trouble in hcr mind--and the
more OF a hero she appears in her
own eyes.
This is n real mental diseasn, this
dwelling upon self and making
mountains out OF small troubles.
knew woman who once imaG-
ined an operation was her only cure.
she tried many doctors, all OF whom
said there was nothing the matter,
but at last found one unworthy the
title who, seeing big fee In pros
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-14
A GOOD CITIZEN GONE.

The death OF John Derrickson OF Claremore
marks the passing Of what In all respects may
be called u good citizen. lie was OF the type
which contributed substantially to the settle
ment OF early Indian territory and left It's in
dcllbie Impress on the affairs OF the state.
For more than quarter OF century Der
rickson was an influential citizen OF Rogers
county He prominently Identified with
practically every constructive movement In
Claremore He aided In erecting and main
tainipg free schools in the Indian country when
there was no law for such institutions; and was
constantly available for every undertaking
which promised good for his community and
his state.
hut his greatest contribution 20 posterity Is
70 be discovered in his family life. lie was the
head Of a large family. Little is to be said,
after all, Of he who lives for ecIf alone. Such
a HE may be filled with action and deeds of
glorious moment. but unless It contributes tho
means OF It's own perpetuation II goes out tn
tragic gloom.
peerlckson. u1" the patriqrchs of old, reared
sons and daughters To take their places upon
the stage OF action Thus he literally fulfilled
the lave OF God and met the requirements Of
men In the sorrow OF these and their many
friends The world seeks the privilege to share
sincerely,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-14

bureaus commissions and boards; the great
eurpiusagc Of assistants this and that with their
aubordinntcs. should bo Topped off
Anything In tho nature of genuine reform In
governmental expenditure cannot como with
out doing terrific pain to many folk But better
iofct the pain on these unnecessary ap-
pcndagor OF government than 10 continue to
lntot 90 wrong upon the body polite The
federal trade oommlaion rs a body that cone
au'ur's case directly On point cod only
knows what tho cost OF this institution is. I'
ls uut constitutional body ~ ALL II Is not
necessary TO good government. And vc chal.
leugc amy Individual 10 show a single instance
u which 70 has justified itA cost Yet % con.
aumrs millions and hundreds NJ millions ~
dollars
no accomplish anything worth while ln tu.
way ~ reducing governmental oxpoHdltutrH
both tun budgc, director and the admlus,ra-
ton must adopt Tor their slogan the old tank
corps motto Treat Em RouGh!" II that
isn't done sincerely and earnestly eomcbody ie
going to earn domotou.
Damn the otncoholdlng parasites,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-14

poet, agreed with her. The operation
was performed. and she died. Her
fa,ci!" had az autonsy mad" and
the physicians present said they had
never seen n more perfect human
being--absolutely nothing wrong
Most any OF Us could dwell on
ourselves, our troubles, our hard
lot, and our disappointment, suffi-
ciently to topple our mental equil-
ibrium, Nobody who reaches mid
die age can be free from sorrow
and cares, but 1t does seem the peo-
pie who talk the most about them
are the ones who have the fewest
and need the least sympathy. Per
haps IL they could not gain an audi
cnce they'd talk about something
else.
And it's poor rule that won't
work both ways.
II the Lord expects us to "tribu-
te" over our "trlbulations," He
evidently expects us to radiate the
sunshine in turn, for we all have
joys and some Of the good things OF
life.
II we must think about ourselves.
and tell IT, balance the ledger half
and half-and Wen have listeners
galore.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-14
MOST ANIMALS LIKE CANDY
Horses and Dogs Especially Are
Fond of ChOCOIa(cs

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Human beings are not the only in
habitants OF the earth who relish
candy. There are few dumb ami
as many of them fairly crave IT,.
Furthermore. most authorities agree
that 1t is good for them.
Man o. War" the race horse, has
a particular hankering after sweet
things, Practically all the motion
pictures of him show him eating a
small tidbit from the hand of a
prominent society woman.
It's getting to be quite the thing
for policeman to pun up his horse
to the sidewalk while some person
offers the animal a piece Of candy.
There aren't any better natured or
more intelligent horses than those
ridden by the mounted police Of
Cleveland and they always seem
properly gratified when offered
sweets. one policeman was telling
his experiences with a fluffy little
girl who always insisted upon feed
ing chocolates TO his horse.
"Id see her every week or So"
he said sadly. "and she'd always
open Il box of wonderful chocolates
and give half OF them to the horse.
Then she'd close the box and go
away She never once offered me
any, Gee 1t must be great to be a
horse"
one Cleveland woman who owns
several blooded dogs says her ami
mails have developed a discriminate
ing taste for candy. She says they
invariably exhibit more pleasure
when fed Q good brand of chocolates
than when they are fed a cheaper
brand.
Practically any animal trainer will
agree that better results can be OBJ
tanned by rewardlng an animal when
II performs than by Furnishing It
when II fails to perform. one OF
the most successful dog trainers in
vaudeville says that by keeping A
poCketful OF chocolate drops on
hand he can get better results than
by using a whip,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-14
PARTNERS IN LITIGATION

Special 10 The World
PICHER. oct. 13.-F T. New
man and g. A. Dorsey, hitherto
partners I'm the flour, grain. and
feed business in this city under the
name of Newman & Dorsey. have
become involved in litigation grow
Ing out OF a disagreement.
Dorsey who resides at Welch,
while Newman has bcen the To-
cal manager has filed suit in dis
trlct court against Newman. asking
that a receiver be appointed TO
take charge OF the business and
straighten out its affairs,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-14
PmLNNDEn CItAsE KNON.

mighty oak has fallen, a giant Of the po-
ntical forest has gone down in the prime Of
life We say primo Of lIfc, for mentally
man s nothing more than safely ripe mt 6s
years OF age. We think It permissible to- say
that rhllander Chase KnoX was the ablcst man
IN the United states senate The statement at
trihuted to Robert Lansing. then secretary Of
state that Knox would be tho one man 10 SEQ
just what the United states was "Ict In for" In
the league covenant was not pnrtalityi II was
merely the recognition OF a prevalent thought
that the Knox mind OF all those In tho senate
would unorrIngly go to the very heart OF the
matter ana as unerrlngy perceive the lniquty
Involved.
II contemporary opinion Ia to be credited. the
Knox character contained one dcrcct---if II may
be called defect Knox was not industrious
10 the extent that he could be called climber
either politically or socially. lie loved his caso
He reveled in the qDet OF his home life Ic
liked a book, a pipe and unbroken ease There
are those who used the enaer and moro exprps-
sIve Technology They called Knox lazy,
Let those who may say whether or not he
chose tho poorer part Had he been ambitious
and worked industriously at the forge pounding
out his career. there is little doubt but he could
have worn tho purple OF supreme authority
and risen 10 the very pinaclo OF ambitions
peaks, Had Knox been az other men, there Ia
little doubt but no could have sat at the time
OF his death In the presidential chair. For
there was time at Chicago in 1920 when
Knox the logical compounds candidate
When approached he hesltated and evaded. lie
refused to do anything to advocate his causer
lie did not like the idea Of "a strenuous cam
paign. And he was far from coyetng the labor
which the chief magisracy imposes on every
man who takes up the mace,
Most Of the honors which came to Phander
Chase Knox were literally thrust upon him. The
record does not disclose That he ever pushed
himself or asked for distinctions Time after
time he was called into public life because Of
the sheer ability the man possessed. one
familiar with the mans habits and to an ex-
tent intimate with him In public lite, once said
20 the writcr. Knox was tho lazlest secretary
Of state the republic ever possessed Appar-
entity he epent his time In smoking reading and
visiting with callers. lie approached an of.
ficial task reluctantly. But when he finally
focused his superb mental faculties upon a prob.
lem he accomplished more IN fifteen minutes
than most men would accomplish In as many
hours"
Genius The divine spark OF intellectual i'm
mortality Knox possessed both Yet was as
modest maiden In the possession OF his
great gitts Paying a momentary tribute to
him here at the last. We can do him no greater
homage than to say he was in hla birth, his
upbringing, and In his character an intense
American patriot. Among the moderns he
ranks with Webster Patrick Henry and clay
lie would indeed he an ambitious man who
would ask a finer epitaph'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-14

,Copyrlght, 1871, by Edgar a. G
III 1 WERE RICH.

IL 1 WERE RICH
III were rch,' saiI my Uncle Jim,
And many a lesson rye learned from him.
"Id spend a part OF my golden pool
Sending few poor boys 10 school,
And never could folly lay me tiat
or ruin my future Tor doln' that.
NJ were rich, with heap OF gold
ia warm a few houses that now are cold
ia give away what didn't need
buy hooks for some invalid TO read,
or scatter a little happiness
An that wouldn't ruin my life [ guess"
~ I were rich 1 would keep away
From the scarlet hauuts whore the lights are
gay,
An where some buy shame I would try to
buy
\ grateful look in mothers eye
with the extra coin which l had TO SPEND
Somehow I'd willingly play the friend.
"A fool Ia he" said my Uncle Jim
who let's his money bring shame TO him
He can scatter II here In thousand ways
Which would bring him glory an words OF
praise
| An his gold, II only he understood
| is his greatest chance FOR the greatest good"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-14
Barometer of Public Opinion
How I1r Have We Got?

Editor world: Tho socialists seems 10 he lost
Nhccp ~ the house Of socialism, Their leaders,
having gone over TO new ground and new the
orica. after the idoa OF Lcune and Trotsky,
their ideal actors who also are conrcled by
the rosulte of their failure 20 try TO adopt cap
itHll6t methods. Their socialist methods having
proved SO fataI to their expected results as well
as their subjects that 1t is inc1uceivable that
any class or combine could look with favor to
their example. And SO we gee a new lineup OF
their leaders, the new theories, a new aim.
In short tho conditions had proved thern TO be
u hopeless remedy for the Advancement of the
economic world condition, their experience
thoWlhB they could only throw obstacles into
tuo machinery OF our government. And so their
claims ot Improving conditions are proven
ia'Se ana dscreditH all OF their theories from
now on. So much for the socialists. Mr.. Naples
and Mr.. Lawrence | leave II to you TO answer.
The poor, ragged, starving miners as put up
by union writer's is one phase OF their magma
Il is their own acts that brought about tbrir
condition. / am well Informed in this line
While the war was on wages and hOuns Of labor
was made moro favorable to their demands.
and as farm products were high, it was pos
sible to pay II, and SO they got on top. But the
war closed and products came down with
crash 80 we farmers find ourselves the victims
OF conditions brought about by tho war. our
tnx"a are higher and wHges so high. m ,st OF our
prondots ran 70 pay the expense Of production.
Ana TO zee union wages up to tho highest price
OF war times, makes US feel they are profiteers
and graftcrs as bad as any OF the capitalist class
mat they howl themselves hOarse in denounc-
Ing. | have no hope Of their consent to volun-
leer to accept lower wages so long as it is pos
many out Of a Job And let me tell you there
Is only one help for 1t. And until you do con-
sent to n wage where the producer can see a
prospect ahead Of some profit. he is not going
to produce If he knows himself and he uses
experience TOR guide and not what some com
miseon tells him, Get that statement and re
member II.
Now l want to tell those railroad unions so
they can avoid tho rocks that have broken the
copper and other miners unions You railroad
men are about the worst of any of them. All
OF your demand to have the railroads nation
allied is the height OF lmpudencc and selfish
ness How you can make such demand Is a
wonder to me, FOR Il Ia d'scrCdited by all the
experience We have to guide IA to a wise con-
clus.on, and 1t is only you men who expect to
profit by Il who would for it. Even So
cialists outside Of the railroad union would vote
against It, Phe demand for naturalization of
public utilities is dead issue for there are
plenty OF experiments that have been tried to
forever discrCdit move In iis favor.
saltwater, oct IL. n Il. EASTON
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-14
Daily Bibiicol Quotation


". th,t a.nn,.h against ~, vrouscth his own
SOU. al t..H that hate Me loyo death. PROV.
rit 800.
iut now being madc FREQ from s,n, and bo-
come H.I.unta Goo God, ye have your fruit unto
holmes, md the 'ud everlasting ufc FOR tho
wages of sin s death. but the g.N of God is
eternal lo through Jcaus christ our Lord
Rom tl. 20. 80.
q Sovereign L,yc. tu Thee ! cry!
Give me Thysen ur else { dic'
save me from death, from hell get free
Death he'll, are hut the want OF Thec
Quickcncd by Thy impaired flame,
saved when possessed ~ Thee / am
MY Nfe, my only heaven Thou art,
might I fee. Thee IN my hcarti
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-14
Io,r Nfisconccntions of Life.

At the regular Sabbath evening
service at Temple Israel Friday eve,
ming at 8 o'clock, Rabbi LaH VIII
speak on the theme, -Four Miscon-
cetions of Life" The Temple 'hoE
will sing the regular sabbath M r Isp
with special solo numbers ln'
public is cordially invited.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-14

refunded the balance OF the money,
amounting to sI522.50; that this
money was not paid into the county
fund but that Briggs placed the
check in n bank to his own credit.
drew out the money and used II for
his own benefit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-14
COUNTY CLERK SHORT 81 ,522
Four Years For Holding out Re-
bate for Himself.

Special TO The World.
MIAMI oct IA. c. Briggs
formerly county clerk in this coun-
~. who was indicted by the grand
jury on a charge Of embezzling
county funds, was tried In district
court Monday, convicted, and given
four years in the penitentiary He
was allowed until Friday to file
motion for a new trial, and sentence
win probably be pronounced Satur-
day,
II appears from the evidence that
while he was in office the county
bought seven truck bodies from
Kansas firm, part OF which were
mover delivered, and the company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-14

British engineers have es'imLed
that electric power can be ob.aNel
by harnessing the tides OF the fNers
in Scotland at two thirds the cost
OF steam
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-14

Th' dance an reception which wig
. have been AZ Melodeon hall, last
night. wuz abandoned as IN boot
logger didn' show up. Another PEE
cuiiar thing about tn tincs Is that
as fast as wholeaale prices come
down tn retailers overhead expense
increases.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-14
Oklahoma Outbuysts

AS we understand operate music. mezzo
No-7h' IN a sort OF submarine voice.
Thc World has an office boy who observes
o." holidays as rcligiously as bank.
Looking back over the series 1t appears TO
Ut" ooyum that Babe Ruth was overplayod.
Ii has just dawned on the Ambassador of thle
c"ynW that tho oulja boards disappeared about
the Linc this put and take" game came out.
Probably Columbus wonders why we waited
Hu long before naming a holiday lu hIs honor
P'thapH 10 H brruusc We have lust realized tho
importance Of his discovery
ono Of the RtronFcst things In this world ac-
,'fding To lhe Dallas News. Is why poor men
""nt hay" nervous brcakdowps. and how COLI
"''' people escape appendicitis.
An important announcement from tho chief
oi p"ilcc ~ nearby town. who only has ono
man u"sid'n himself. Is to tho effect that about
HhIi ms force ~ engaged In the liquor traffic,
Come how or other we have never come in
'I'Rn contact with Mungolaug, bat their press
agent informs MS that they have solved the
problem "f h"W ." g"t along with only ore meal
a day Just how they DO 1t is tho important
Idct omitted from tho story
n the American Legion can land Roy Hoff-
man as national commander ANA In Hugh
scott Tor tho republican nomination for gov
"rnor then about everybody will be taken care
OF except Horace Hagau and he has hopes Of
landing In hospt1l provided an appropriation
TO cover tho expense Of investigating the sites
la made available.