davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29
FRANK MOVES.
Spayinaw and yrnmmcII

Editor world; have been watching with
much Interest the water problem which is CON
fronting your city at the present time
Apprcciatng that the health, progress and
prosperity OF any city depends the water
supply prompts me TO write you
The proposition Of piping water from Spavi.
nav appeals 70 me on account Of the numerous
engineers that have approved OF IT, more so
the fact that Mr. J. %. Trammen has passed
upon IT,
have the utmost confidence in Mr. Tram
nell, having been associated with him as super
lntendeut OF construction during tho building
OF the International n Great Northern railroad
ana MS wisdom IN engineering matters Is with
out question equal II not superior TO any OF his
class.
sincerely trust that the bond issue will carry
Tn the coming election that your wonderful city
will be greatly benefited by II.
Sincerely,
A. l.. BOWERS,
President Palestine salt & Coal Co
Palestine. Texas Nov 25.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29
no Every citizen OF Tulsa.

Editor World; In the year 1903 located in
Tulsa 10 make IL my future home and have seen
the town advance By leaps and bounds from
village ~ 5000 TO 1900 In the short space OF
time since located, My ambition was TO see
u a larger and better town than Springfield,
Mo, from whence | came, and am proud to
have participated in helping to make II what II
s today. Have voted for every bond issue that
has been promoted aud proud OF II, Am strong
Is In favor OF the Spavnaw bond prOpost ion
and will vote for II cheerfully and do not think
any sensible thinking citizen. either rich or
poor would think OF voting against the bonds
Good water end plenty OF II is OF the
greatest. ~ not THE GREATEST ASSETS any
city the size OF Tulsa can possess | have no AK
to grind and the only benefit expect to realize
in the success Of the bond election Is the good
OF the people OF Tulsa by having the best water
supply that money and labor can supply.
Respectfully,
ID. {. ROSE,
Tulsa. Nov. 2S The Real Estate Man
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29
Benny's Notebook

Me and Puds Simpkins was
wawking back to skool after luntch
today, wawking slower and slower
the neerer we got to it, Puds saving.
G this Is a peetch OF a day, II we
had day like this in summir we
think It was hot.
G.. who invented skool on a dav
like this? sed. And we started
to wawk so slow we couldent OF
wawked eny clover Withhold stand
Ing still, me saying. | onder IL we
dident go back to skool this after
noon l wonder II enything would
happln.
Maybe Miss Kitty wouldent even
miss us. sed Puds.
Maybe she'll forget to call the
roll. ! sed, and Puds sed, G., maybe.
W.ch she never forgot to yet, hut
that dident say she never would, and
me and Puds termed erround and
started to wawk the opposite way
from skool. making us feel mutch
more like wawking and all or sud
din who did We almost bump into
but ma. me thinking, Heck. good
mite. and ma sed, well for goodniss
sake watts this, izzent there eny
skool this aftir noon?
That's wat we're trying to find
Yes nam, mean we aint sure
yet. | sed.
Wat do you meen, not sure yet.
trying to find out. wat are you
tawking about? sed ma, and ! sed
Well, you see we thawt maybe IN
case there wasent eny skool we
thawt II would only be awaist OF
time to go until we were sure
weather there was or not.
Only we haven't saw enybody TO
ask yet, sed Puds.
But wy on crth shouldn't there be
eny skool7 sed ma,
We thawt maybe II mite he a
bran new one. sed Puds, and ma
sed. Maybe its Sherlock Homes
berthday or something, YOU come
with me, n! zee that you get 90
akool, and said, Well gosh, q, ma.
holey smokes.
No explanations, please, sed ma.
And she took us to skool and waited
there TIL we went in and we was
about minutes late and had to
stay a hour after skooI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29
CHAPTER XIV.
Joan Receives "a Lesson.

Joan was remarkably flush" as
she expressed 1t, for the rest OF the
week, joyously relating to her moth
err and Hannah how she had
skinned" the boys and girls
"Hortense's mother won't give
her another cent, so | gave back
some | won from her. | don't be-
lieve | could live with such a moth
er. think Hortense is mighty pa
tient."
Mrs. Thompson is quite old
fashioned, dear. But she is q very
nice woman. and | imagine Hor-
tense loves her quite as well as
you love me-"
"Oh, but she couldn't. Mumsie !
You are so different"
Margaret had spent much thought
upon how best to make Joan feel
she must not gamble-but In vain.
Nothing occurred to her as de-
torrent that was not too obvious,
And the obvious was not to be used
with effect where Joan was con-
cerned.
III | seem different II is perhaps
because you look at me through
Joan Hayden's eyes, instead OF Hor-
tense rhompson's. Come, dear, let
us take a walk. l have some errands
10 do"
When they loft the house Mar
Raret had no slightest idea that
anything would happen to help her
solve this new problem. But as they
emerged from a fruit store two or
three ragged little cOlored boys
were shooting craps on the side
walk, their actions puntuatsd with
words more emphatic than polite.
Margaret stopped. and Joan cling
ing to her arm was also halted.
My little girl shoots craps too, .
Margaret said on the spur Of the
moment.
"Ah. go away! No girl like her
shoots craps!" the larger OF the
boys returned. shes a little lady.
my ma tol me so--and little ladies
dor't shoot craps, not on your iIfe!
"Who Is your mother" Margaret
asked, pretending not to see the
flush on Joan's face, shamefaced
flush.
she washes, her name Is Carter.
We live down on the flats"
Thank you. | may need some one
to wash for me soon" Margaret re-
Piled. then hurried away.
Neither she nor Joan mentioned
the incident.
once more the boys and girls were
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29
Just Folks
WHAT FATHER WANTS TO KNOW
tcopyrisht, 1921, BY Edgar A. cues

WHAT \ FATHER WANTS To KNOW
You would take my girl away
What is there that | can say
Save the things all fathers think
Seldom put In printers Ink
Little care 1 for your fame,
or the glory you may claim,
or the fortune you can earn;
These are not my deep concern
This really want TO know.
VIII you always love her so7
II is fine enough 10 tell
That today you're doing well
I appreciate your skin
And l think some day you will
Climb the ladder OF success
To your lasting happiness,
But II all this should be had
And my little Girl be sad,
IA regret my whole lifo through
Having given her to you.
win you always love her 500
rhat is what | want To know
WIN you comfort her and stay
At her side from day 20 day?
knowing she must bear your name,
Whl YOU shield her from all shame?
This the burden on my mind,
YIN you thoughtful be and kind?
Al that matters Is to know
rna' you'h always love her so
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29


When the farm gets hold of a
man II grows and grows until It al
but absorbs him and wisely or fool
'Fhly he gets him farm and Joy.
tully packs up wife. children, and
all his possessions, and moves out
Now. living on a farm !s al right
but why does q man wait until he Is
around fifty before he becomes pos
Sesscd with the idea--at least be
comes so wholly possessed with t.
that at that time Of life he capit-
ulates.
have watched many cases the
spark begins in the early forties--
nature grows so much more beauti-
tul, ali drives lead to the country
gradually the desire to Just posses
n farm. and finally absolute m sery
until he can live on II. All the time
wife and daughters pitch cold water
from every direction trying TO coo;
his ardor, but with no avail. and ui-
timately they acquiesce. for II seems
the one thing that the man OF the
family is satisfied to do the rest of
his life.
II is pity this very great desire
does not come earlier. In the hey
day. when muscles are strong ana
dispositions are young and aGapt-
able, Many man could make a
notable success of farming II he
started In at 25. and the country
surely needs energetic and enthu-
siastic farmers, but after leading n
city life. an office life, for nearly
fifty years. to change suddenly To
farm life and expect to do the work
and make living thereby. man
asks too much OF himself, and many
failures result.
For a city man to start out and
go 20 farming with little experience,
l'ttle money. and little strength--
not hing rrpat In fact cyceDt desire
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29
THE MAYORS STATEMENT.


While the mayors rebuke to the Tribune
may be subject TO criticism on tho grounds OF
intemperance. who will say Il not justi-
fled? That the mayor in declaring the purpose
OF the evening papers attack on the admlnis-
tration to contribute to the defeat OF tho
water bonds showed accurate perception, is
beyond question, That and nothing more bot
toms the whole thing
There may have been scandalous undertak-
ings afoot in the Eleventh street paving project
but scandalous decisions were made by the
administrative officers OF the city. one is justI-
fled in wondering why the city engineer should
have prepared specifications calling for bids
large amount Of rock excavation. when
there was no rock of moment to bo excavatcd.
Hut one also must wonder at a bidder offering
60 remove said rock at 10 cents per square yard
when the cost Of excavatlng material OF that
kind would Inevitably cost dollars instead OF
cents.
The city engineer, who Is absent from tho
oy--"r who has been absont--is under the
burden Of explaining this feature Of the affair
So also Is tho bidder FIkc. whose brler tho
Tribune holds, under the burden OF explaining
Why he bid ridiculously low on rock which
didn't exist, and high on shalo and dirt which
did exist,
Any sort OF an analysis OF the bids ahows
there ample grounds for the commission
doing precisely what It did do--rejoct all bids
and call for new proposals indeed. under the
circumstances the commission could have hon
orably made no other decision. The real scandal
would have been discovered in official action to
the contrary
II the Tribune has really unearthed a scandal
In official circles and show that Tulsa has
officials who are robblng the taxpayers and
not merely protecting them against trick bid
ders # is to be commended. Such is COM
mendable journalism. But It must be recog-
nixed that the hue and cry would he more i'm.
presslye did II not follow vicious attacks on
pretty much everybody and everything in
Tulsa. The city officials were not the first 10
be attacked. Many of the most prominent cit
izens OF the city many OF the institutions OF tho
ciy--even the city itself its traditions It's past
accomplishments its most cherished plans--an
had been assaied. and without the slightest
cause.
rhe basest elements of tho community and
the most dangerous elements OF the human
mind have been appealed to and for what pur-
pose2 Sot to support a concrete undertaking
for he community good. not to construct some
thing worth while for the city, not 10 bring into
existence a harmonious and undivided and
trustfuI cooperation among the important fac
tors OF the city. but to enthrone an arbitrary
and utterly selfish policy of rule or ruin
For these reasons the cry OF Wolf Wof!'
regarding scandal at the city hal falls on ear,
that are deaf. ears Yet ringing with the ner
sonai affronts and community outrasea which
have been perpetrated by the Same disciple OF
discord.
In the circumstances the mayor dia wsn TO
sase up the @ailense ana auri y back Ting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29

Mr.. Bryan, after witnessing the conference In
session, bursts into ntany OF Joy over what
hc terms the re5rth ot the world william
should make some effort TO control his emo
tlon. Thcse moving sights are very fire.
quenty something other than they appear
under the excitement OF the moment, II the
Nebraska brother figure rebirth OF the
world out Of what is occurring at Washington,
D. c. we advise all and sundry to give up Al
X Ho and begin hitting grape Juice as reg
ular beverage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29
Oklahoma Outbursfs

government officer told us the other day
that you dld not have to walt FOR the winter
"'"Son Tor snow birds to make flight
Contrary to cxpcctations Congressman Ban.
lon OF Texas has decided to run for the United
states senate instead of constable in his home
township.
The position Of this colyum simply IS that
" your name has not been suggested for gov
ernor YOU are not very big spoke In tho demo
cratic wheel
our observation has bccn that down In this
country ono horscman with a flaming torch
mas more Influence than the -Four Horsemen Of
Apocalypse.
Any person VINO does not go out today and
vote Tor the Sphvinaw bonds ought to be com
PEELED 10 uac The ArkanHaw water for a chaser
the rest OF his NE
The grl on South Main says opa young man
VINO mas been calling on her acts like no be-
lonEcd to the strap Hangers union every time
he comes In The housc.
Judging from tho fight being made on the
water board, II seems some people have n mis-
taken idea ~ 10 whore tho permanent source OF
water supply 'a coming from,
In other words. just 10 show there is no tcr.
tonHl feelings In the matter We are in favor Of
charles Pages soldier hospital site but think
ne mas dam poor water site
A Kansas shoemaker says only pcr cent
OF our people wear shoes made out OF COW
leather We have had q suspiclon for some
time thRt our Shoes never saw a COW or near
COW.
We notice In passing that col John E'lenner
ls Ietling his imagination run riot in Muskogee
II Is suspended Whenever the Colonel" returns
to Muskogec
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29
swindan Captured by Gntto

ENID, NOV. 2S, = NongTeSsmah
Charles Swindall happened to arrive
In Enid THANKSGIVING morning on
his way TO Washington. lie was
caught in the dragnet of the Grotto
funmakers and was initiated along
with several hundred others He
was honored by the class OF neo-
phytes by being elected as prcsidcn:
OF the first class to be initiated In
this section OF the southwest. Mr.
Swindall will bo in the city for sev
eral days before going to Wash
iuEtOu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29
No Murder Cnse on Docket.

Special to The World. ..
WAGNER, Nov, 2s.-Only -
cases are on the docket Of the crlm
inal division Of the district conrt.
which convened here the first OF iht
week. Judge Ben p. Wheeler slt'.nnE
on the bench Nearly all or my
cases are OF minor importance, an"
there is not a murder case on tne
docket. this being the first time toE
several years that there have beeh
no murder cases to try.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29

Special to The World.
WAGNER, Nov 2S.--Hoss ~
20 or more farms in this county
In fected with hog cholera, accord
ing 10 County Agent Hubbard. VINO
Is urging ali the farmers TO nave
their hogs vaccinated Mr.. Huo-
bard does the work. the only eN'
pense to the farmer being the serum
which costs from forty cents TO one
dollar per head.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29
Post Chooses New OFFICERS.

Special 20 The World. II
McKeIlar. post No. 101 OF the Amer.
ican Iagion met Wednesday mgr,
and elected DR.. r. !. Allen pos,
..... -.anaar -Iahn Wallace vice us'
commander, William Eslin anJ,
tant, Harley Campbell treasurer, ~
Callow, sergeant at arms. The cnap
lain will be selected at a la'o'
meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29

When you hear
a woman talking 2
about her hus-
band being wild
TO move on a
farm and { n Q
woman herself Is
not so very wild
on the subject,
sympathize with
hep, for sooner
or later she *
bound to land In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29

In signing the ant-beer measure passed by
congress President Harding nulned the late
treasury ruling and played havoc with a lucra-
tive prescription business which In the
making,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29

\ real live snake startled the inhabitants of
Harrisburg. Pa. the other day by crawling
down tn, center OF Main street. Since which
proper,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29

mayor viii do well 10 don his fighting clothes
and hencoforth neither offor or accept quarter
from This enemy of the city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29

The young lady across the way
says she saw in the paper that the
other team kept intercepting our
forward passes and for her part she
prefers honorable defeat TO victory
obtained by such unfair methods.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29

government officer told us the other day
that you ala not have to walt FOR the winter
season Tor snow birds to make "A flight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29

The position OF this colyum simply IS that
" your name has not been suggested for gov
crnor YOU are not very big spoke In tho demo
cratic wheel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29

Contrary to expectations Congressman Ban.
Ton Of Texas has decided to run for the United
states senate Instead of constable In his home
township
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29
IOuChSfOneS of Succe SIS

rom 'Touohstones of suecsssv Copyright by
Vr Publishing Company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29

our observation has been that down In thi
country one horscman with flaming torci
mas moro Influence than the -Four Horsemen o
Apocalypse.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29

once more the boys and girls W,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29

Any person VINO does not Ro out today a nd
F'te TOR the EphviuHw bonds ought to be com
PEELED to uac The ArkanHaw water for a chaser
the rest Of his NE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-22
WOMEN IN PRIMARIES
OF KENT COUNTY, ND.
There Are Contests for Place
on Democratic State Central
Committee.
Special Correspondence Every Evening

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Chestertown. Md, Aug. 22.--There
was a rush of candidates I'm both par
ties to file their nomination papers
Saturday, before the lists closed at
midnight. ON the Democratic ticket
Mrs. Etta Rose Hubbard, Mrs. Samuel
Loiler and Mrs. w. o. Selby filed for
election 70 the state Central Commit
tee, and Isohert Moffe,t was tho only
male candidate for that Office. J
Romie byron fled for electltn rs
delegate to the state Cohventluf, and
John d. I.ei'ris and William Gopl,rnin
filed fcr tileriff making four candi-
lates for tite nomination Tho ntrn.
Ter OF candidates who filed for the
various Offices on the Democratic
ticket. makes certain hot primary
fight.
The Republicans will have no con-
tests and have flied the following list
of candidates. A. Parks Rasin, re-
nomination as clerk of the Circuit
Court: Robert II IIill. the incumbent.
for register of Wills. Ralph Williams.
treasurer: former State Senator Hen
ry Brown, county commissioner .
sheriff, Joseph Lambert. The legis-
lative part of the ticket has not yet
been filled. A. $. Gordy of wieomico
county, Democrat. and Oliver $. Met
zerott Of Prince Georges county, filed
for State comptroller.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-22
WHAT HOLDS
MEN BACK
NIIFE. IN MANY CASES. AND MAKEST THEM
WEAK. NERVOUS AND IRRITABLE
WHEN THEY OUGHT TO BEIN
THEIR VERY PRIME

New York ne8soa Der in a very able
editorial. says that it ism t the gold ca
ne fancy chain or the jewels in a watch
that make it go, but that it is the MAIN
SPRING. With man il is the same as with
watch-without the MAIN SPRING
you cannot go ahead With it nothing car
keep you back. 1T is plenty of iron in the
blood that helps put the iron will, the IRON
determination. the go ahead the main
spring of success and money ing in
man. Men of blood and iron have been
the rulers OF the world and captains of
industry OF every age. Without iron. your
blood loses its power to change food into
living cells and tissue and nothing you eat
does you the proper amount of good
you do not get the strength out of it,
and therefore you become weakened both
in body and mind There are so 900 600 =
600, 900 red blood corpuscles in your blood
and each one must have iron.
W hen you find yourself nervous weak.
irritable and easily upset, do not wait
until you go all TO pieces and collapse in
a state or nervous prostratioD but take
some organic iron like Nuxated Iron at
once to help enrich your blood and re-
Nltailze your wornout, exhausted nerves
uxated Iron is ike the iron in your blood
and like the iron in spinach lentils and
apples. It is so prepared that it is ready
for almost immediate absorption and a..
similation by the blood while some pfy-
s1cians claim that metallic iron which
people usually take. is not absorbed at all
uxated Iron often increases the bodily
and mental vigor OF weak rundown ner-
Beware Of substitutes Loox for The
word uxated on every package and
the letters N. l. on every tablet Your
money VIII be refunded by the manu-
Iactus ers II you do not obtain satisfactory
resuts. For sale BY al druggists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-22
BRIDGEYILLE NOTES.

Bridgeviile. Aug. 22.-Mrs. Roland
Elliott gave dinner party, last week
i'm honor of Miss Kate Clark of New
York City, who is the guest of Mrs
Edward ]. Elliott. Among those pres
ent were. Miss Margaret Ball of Phil
adelphia: Mrs. Edward ]. Elliott, Mrs
laura II. Thawley. Miss Minnie
Elliott. Miss Mary G.. Jones, Roland
Elliott and Clayton Elliott.
Miss Catherine. Miss Ethel and Miss
Anna Bartlett of Smyrna, are spend
ing two weeks here with their grand
mother, Mrs. Ambrose Cannon.
A. r King, who has been suffering
from a fever. is improved and has
returned 10 his business.
A heavy rain which fell last week
has improved the cantaloupe crop and
il will be longer and larger than was
expected. Prices are very unsettled.
Linda Calhoun. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Calhoun. who has been
suffering from typhoid fever and
pneumania, is improving.
Miss Anna Cahall and guest, Miss
Mabel Tebo of Dover. were enter
tained al dinner last week by MIR. and
Mrs. S. Harrington Messick.
The shirt factory has been closed
for a few weeks undergoing general
repair.
The price of young chickens has
suddenly declined in the local market
10 Is cents per pound. Eggs have adj
yanced to 40 cents per dozen.
Miss Nell Ward of Wilmington is
a guest of her father L. f. Ward.