davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12
THE NEW GENERATION
BY Jane Phelps

are either feeble minded or iu ,he..
dotage."
will you stay to luncheon Mar
garet changed tho subject. Not bel
cause she wanted to, nor because sh'
found 1t unpleasant, but because sha
was ashamedly anxious to hear herI
self praised az Cra'g Forrcster, mas
OF the world. man who knew womea
praised her.
Forester took out his watch,
"If / may. / have missed ny
train. | only intended to say how.
dc do and hurry along. But y0l
were so lovely Mrs. Hayden-y0Jf
pardon me | know for telling you 81
bluntly--that forgot all about TINS
and trains"
80 you will stay?" Margareti
face was suffused with blushes,
THANK you | shall be delighted
to-"
1T will be a luncheon n deuI
Joan does not come home this term
1t gives her so little time that ! DE-
cided to have her take her luncheon
at school even though she is da
scholar. Now II you will excuse ne
will tell Hannah ! am to have
guest. and will garb myself mo'
sensibly for the morning"
please don. change" Forresir
said so earnestly they both laughed
Then: "Humor me, Mrs. Hayden
You are so enchanting in that govt
so like picture / have seen some
where OF a woman I'm rose and gray
al must tell Hannah you ar
here"
shall II" she asked herself as s''
escaped from the room. 1T seems y
silly" she added. pressing two POI
hands to still hotter checks. 'lH
I will, He's seen me now and o'
one else will ever know
Then Margaret Hayden astonlsnf
old Hannah perhaps more gre'f
than the old servant ever had ht'
before.
"Mr. Forester will stay to Jun,
con, Hannah. Have nice luncA, ~.
draw all tho shades and light u
candelebra for the table, and o.,
the side lights. We will pretend y
is evening" she finished, Laughing y
bit hystericallv AT Hannah's cNpIel
sion. I'm going to keep on u'
dress. Hannah. He asked me TO- i,
mo wonder he asked you no. wi
Hannah is glad to see You look
lovely too"
Tomorrow-Margarct Prctend' Y
Is Evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12
The H0roscope

The s'ars incline but DO not ssr,,.,
opt. is2i BY Mcclure Newapapsr ~

Monday. December ~. 1921
Astrologers read this as
doubtful day. Neptune and -,'s,.I
| dominate in evil sway t1s. t.5a
i'll for the plans OF mon. '''"
The stars seem 10 lpdi..,. a.
ascendancy OF reactionarv i5.,. Wv
this time when the mind 4. s.,.-'.. y
TO be Influenced by Saturn. ss
verse power. q"
The outlook for a speo4g t.-u..
nation OF the disarmament .,ut.
ence or any other meeting fh,t ,..
resents human progress b. r.t wy
conraging during this p.auo,a-,
government.
While Neptune Is iu mo1,cf,.
sway tho mind Is said 90 o.. .as, T.,
suggestions that pull down ,a,b.'
Lhan build up constructive u.Yrs
Under this direction of frs sf,..
common sense is not usual. ina.
most in the guidance of oyir.Yr ,,f
false ideas are readily Hc.,-ad
Labor II believed to 10. .f.ee,.l
by the malefic power uf satn,,
| which in this aspect seem. to pra,
Jage strikes and other troubles
Conflict between sclfisHr.es An.
Ntruism will mark the del. atIo,,
OF men. while this COM .rstio.
/ prevails. and heated doba..t ma,
take place In legislative bodies
The death ot distreuisbsl
member of congress will have 40
/ affect upon a popular mny.meB, !
The wise will not indulge f.
moods OF depression or dis.IIrage.
ment, which may be common A.
/ this time.
Delays. limitations and disap.
| pointments are supposed to u. f1r.
Uhadowed EEer Saturn is adverse a,
| today's Configuration
Diseases OF the teeth. spleen ana
oones are held to be indicated b.
/ he position OF the stars
II is wise to seek cheerful com.
pany and to put aside all Icsp0pd.
mt thought while this g0Narumen.
" the stars continues.
Persons whose birthdate .i is have
the auguary OF rather sfronuou,
ycar. They should he especially eau.
tious in all love affairs
Children born on this day mas
have adventurous careers Thess
subjects Of Sagittarius usually haze
bright hopeful natures. They are
frank and outspoken and usually
succeed in life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12


wished conviction that their grievances well
founded Anything they want you against
1T would seem that friendIer and tolerant
stttude your part would most OF the difncul
ties Your entire cnde they It ia OF unyied
ing domination your own wAtchword is Smash 'emlT
They regard your tactics old fAshionednb belong
ing 10 these times My impression IL that harmony In
these mills be secured as long and
your theories Of management are In control have
not heard good word spoken OF you In three weeks.
They consider this plant the worst managed Of any
:Asy have worked in.
''Respectfury submitted,
HARRY L. RAsHER"
II was some minutes before Miss Brook recov.
cred from her surprise The report put into words
things she had Ions to say herself but dared
keen interest In the young whose reminded
her so much OF Haroun al Rhschd. Who was he, that
he could write n report indicative Of education and
unusual boldness7
She laid the ypewrltten sheets before Mr. Stahb
retired in anticipation of storm AS she expected the
buzzsr soon rasped impstlently.
She startled by the surging wrath In the
agers face. Bioodshot eyes purple veins swollen
TO bursting His hands were clutchinE and unclutch-
ing In a frenzy Of rage
Send for this mani he shouted.
Miss Brook left hastily TO execute his order. She
happier than she had been for months.
Rasher appeared In course OF time. his expression,
naturally pleasant became very cheerful when he op-
served the renewed friendllness in her eyes
The manager wishes to you" she sJd in a
that said :" good luck to you" And the, che did a
thing that surprised her when Bhe afterwards thought
OF It.
BE careful! I'm afraid he's very angry" she eau
toned as he serenely walked into the lions den.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12

We do not pretend 20 know anything about
finance but at the same umc wc can Hec that
cv"n bridge would bo a. b"ttor Investment than
some OTHERS.
When Billy sunday stated tho other night
that hc had always been fair 20 union lubor. aud
that nobody but q union labor man had driven
a nail in any of his f1bornaclcs, or ever would,
no probably ala NOT mean that q n-unlon man
allowed go enter tho poarly gates an Inference
which might cnsly bo drawn from his remarks
Trapping boli vocvIl is 10 bo ono ~ tho out
door sports lu several sections of tho state. The
4. and college la promoting the sport TO
determine whether the festive boil wcevil will
stand captivity or exposure TO winter weather.
E. VI Evans ~ the Duraut News who cvl-
dorily has been up against them. says cold feet
or" ahominabl", whether In bed or out OF It.
According to announcement from Chicago
Mrs Jake linmpn has found thnt homlicr man
That angry light flashing through the heav-
tuS ~ only challenging glance between the
SapuIpa and Pryor football squads.
Probably speculatea the Dallas News we shall
never again SEQ times so good that u young gem
uemans grandmother can earn enough with her
needle "a pay his dues In the country club
old timers recall the death Of jesse James as
similar In many respects, and especially az to
the name ot the assassin. to tho death OF our
modern outlaw--Tom Slaughter, Also, the same
Huariciou OF governmental completely enters into
the slaughter killing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12

gentlemen abandon thcir brief ana ret up as
financial authorities and oconomists-what
must ono thlnk7
Should the ovont Edison dscur@cd 80 care
cesly actually happen. do you know what tho
aontcquoucc would boz Tho gfentc5t financial
crash since Adam waa HucklnR babel Not q
,nluo tu tho whole civilized world would re-.
main. Chaos cad 90 Night weni1 r"lgn -u-
prouo.
Ard should fhc government actually adopt
Henry Ford's financial uostrum. Ia Bit less
lrlmarI, way the sa,ae disaster would be upon
Tine republic. if uh.sc old follows haven't
enough business OF their own the one making
talking machluc7 oud tho other building road
pests. Co uIIIy engage their attention. thon In
Tine uIr.at or general safety they should bo
locked mp.
70 tu.y arc not, ou' may turn up some bright
morning with % .lrlond ot gold made from iron
ana load whllo tho otlHr moy bc found ship
ping treasury notes ln train lots.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12
WHERE TT nEInNGs.

In referring the matter to tho courts and em-
ployIng ablo counsel TO care for tholr interests
and the interests OF tho public In the matter. the
county commissioners have placed the tax ferret
controversy whore II belongs. Until the courts
have ruled, tho matter IN closed the controversy
ended.
II a nonresident can establish such status
Mr.. Guissor HFTcrts, theu matter how alb
Surd how annoying II may be, the citizenship
OF Tulsa will acquicsce gracefully However
tho day ot accounting win eventually arrive just
the same,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12
Forester l. Intrigued With Mar
garcrs Beauty,
CHApTER XIV.

This is good OF you---to see me at
this unsecmly hour" Craig Forester
said as Margaret laid her hand In
his, flushing in embarrassment be-
cause OF her elaborate toilet.
you must excuse my appearance.
This gown just came home and /
was trying Il on" she told bin, fol-
lowing Hannah's advice. II hesi-
iated To come down In so lnappro-
PIRATE gown for the morning." she
added further.
If you could see how lovely you
are-why 1 believe you have been
cheating us all. that you are Miss
Joaus sister, almost her twin. You
do not look five, years older than she
does Forester calculated.
at Is the dress. I'm nearly 35."
Il was as IL Margaret had said 10.
There was the flnality of age in her
voice.
80 old But why tell ii? Let me
believe you as young as you look.
shall anyway"
Margaret thrilled to his praise.
She had been so hesitant about ap-
pearing before him In her new eve
ming dress, so afraid hc would think
her silly. and he had been pleased.
He showed pleasure in his face as
well as in what he said. He thought
she looked young.
THAT rose color is very becom-
ing" he went on. admiration in his
eyes as they rested upon her. very"
he repeated, you should wear II a
great deal"
"Oh. 1t is too young a color too
vivid for me to wear-often," She
suddenly remembered that he would
not understand her having the dress
at all II she thought II too youthful
a colora She could not tell him she
did not intend to wear it, that she
bought It because she couldn't help
II; that she would hide II when she
topk It off so that Joan would not
see II and despise her for trying to
be young when she was so old
"Not at all Why will you class
yourself as old? Women % years
older than you are wearing such col
ors. here aren't any old people now
adays. And my dear Mrs. Hayden
you have only commenced to live. A
woman OF 80 has all the vitality OF
youth, all its impulses, its capablllty
for enjoyment. Added to this she
has poise. experience to a certain
degree, ripe beauty and interest
that must force the flapper into the
background with all but men who
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12

Jackson Barnett aud his pretty wife" as
the deacon OF the Okmugec Times describes
her are asking that they be permitted 10 estab-
lsh a republican newspaper In MusSogco "along
the limos of tho Kansas city star" The pro-
posed publication viii toll the truth, regardless
OF fcar or favor. our disposition 20 approve
the plan Ia somewhat hampercd by a due re-
gard for the scnslbllitles OF and sundry
Muskogce citizens. 4 newspaper In Muskogec
devoted to tclung tho truth, regardless OF fear
or favor. would not only utterly disrupt our
down-rycr ucighbof. but might cause a riot
call 60 Washington. It's a good way to get
action on old jacks millions, no question about
that. And NiuaNogoe needs such u publication.
Wut we fear the precedent Bcttor turn the
proposition down, Mr. Indian Commissioner,
Phore's somo things even oklahoma cannot
stand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12
CHATTER XIV

CHAPTER XIV
Miss Mary Brook did approve OF Harry l.
RAsher in his role OF nformer. As he handed htr mis-
report che made effort to dsguIse her contempt,
and IN the strained silence that followed he realized
that ne expected to prolons his stay. EN-
barrassed and ashamed. he awkwsrdly withdrew.
From the disa ppoln he felt he realized
eagerly he had looked forward to s.slng her-how
much tho prospect Of association with her had innu-
euced him In undertaking the disaseful work Of spy
among tho worRncn Even tho consciousness that this
work designed to help clear the troubled Atmos-
phere In the relations between employers and
ployod did not lcSscn his present humiliation.
Perhaps the managers secretary felt little OF tho
same disappointment. Che had hoped better things
of this young man with the honesthppearing face.
For Ions time she sat before her window. looking
down on the sprawng mills along the rivers edge,
the huddled shacks that crouched the slopes and
rejecting the discuuteni and ~ fee ng that had
grown strong among the Lannard Stosl EN- poyes
Why she wondered could not masters and mon live
and work together In peace and harmony instead OF
poisoning their lives with strife and hatrcd7 Who
was at fault7 The ones who ordered the who
obeyed7 O. that some could md the mario curo
for this dstressng sore that slowly and surely
killing the Lannard Mills
Next morning she delivered Rasher's unopened
velope to the and requested to put II In
ypewritten forrl AZ she read the report her aston
Mhment grew.
Dear Sir; / herewith submit my report In tho
three weeks during which have collected the mate
rial from which draw these conclusions have talked
with men In every department. These conversations
convince that the essential obstacle to harmony
the plant is the deep hostility the workers feel toward
you. They regard your attitude narrow. unsympa-
thetic, and oyerbearing They quote many Instances
to support this belief that could not escape II I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12

everybodys mind
or should be-though some think
only of receiving. That Is result
OF their training.
When we deplore the fact that
most OF young people are thought
less and selfish, taking everything
they can get, accepting everything
that Is offered as matter OF course,
with never a thought OF bestowing
but always present for receiving, we
need not condemn them too much
but look far back to find the trouble.
As little children we can all re-
member that the coming of guests,
relative or friend, meant surely the
bringing of gifts. When any grown
ups In the family went on trip they
never returned without gifts for the
ones who had been LETT at homo.
When Christmas or Easter arrived
the same grown-ups worked late at
night making present for the chill
dren---so from infancy the one side
WAS giving, the other side receiving,
he results of such a onc-sided game
are that the children now grown are
stlil receiving. never having been
taught the happiness and blessings
OF reciprocation.
How soon the lesson of giving
should be taught child each mother
has to Judge for herself but know
she Ia cheating her child out OF one
OF the greatest joys in life as well as
| letting her grow up selfish in
thought, when she does not start the
giving idea almost at babyhood.
a very tiny girl | know has been
working on her Christmas list for
month at least II Is a Ions list and
I'm sure she has read It to me forty
times. always with glowing counten-
ance and happiness supreme. II
| takes some acting on my part to
show the same delight when the list
is read again and again, Tor by each
woman's nance she has written
handkerchief, and by each boys or
mans name she has written soap"
When | asked the little girrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12
Teach Children to Give
By NORA COLE SKINNER

mother If II bothered her-the in
tcrest the child displayed In her list.
knowing she heard 10 ten times oft
oner than /, she said:
'Oh. no; | am just as glad as she
Is that she loves to give and ! en-
courage 1t all know how by listen
ing to her giving suggestions My
hope is that 1t will grow as she
grows and continue through life;
her happiness Is then secure"
That IS surely worth any mothers IS
sacrifice OF time, II she feels 1t is
storing up happiness for her own
In future years.
Every child should have her own
! little Christmas list, know the fun
OF hiding out presents, and feel the
superiority In having a secret 9th
ers do not know. IL Is trouble for "A
mother OF a family to help each
child with list and do so much
listening and advising. nearly all
training OF children is trouble II we
care To look 1t that way, but no
mother ever complains OF the trouble
is she Is getting results.
lf she starts her children early TO
do their little part in the world and
get happiness out OF the doing, she
Is accomplishing much for the world
and much for the child. Early
training Is always reflected in the
child fun grown Those who are
taught TO give gladly are the ones,
when come to manhood ard wom-
anhood, who think this wonder
ful life and that they owe much TO
their parents and the world all about
them.
The ones who have always been
on the receiving line only win think
the world hard after their misguided
parents have passed on. Their re-
ceiving days are over and they have
never been taught the JOY Of giving.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12
ARE THEIR OWN ARCHITEClE
Beavers Reject Hand-Madc hou'
and Rebuild To suit Selves.

fbfdtfNTN
and Rebuild To suit selves
NEW YORK, Dec. IL b'a'
at the Bronx zoo have no use W
houses made for them us WI
They want the home made lA'lssI
The keepers decided recently WI
the beaver house in one OF tine ~
at the park not only was in'I' Qul.l
but inartistic. So, the laN' WI
drained, the house torn down 'Ha
new structure, pleasing 90 "l
human eye, erected. -..
The water was then let back w
the lake and the beavers, Wi' q. vJ
meantime had been confined n
narrow quarters swan out .'
over their new domicile II "is 2,
dent that they unanimousH 60
demned the affair for without e,,J
taking a peek within, they s'n.
to demollah it. A home OF thtN or
notion soon appeared and a'g,
body seemed happy. except me u"
comfited keepers and carpenter,
The beavers did not like il' 10
the keepers had erected el,Aet
after they had plastered up WI
house with mud and made pIept.s,
tions for hard winter
changed the level OF the wafer I
the lake.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12

Henry Fords idea of finance is comfortable
III u can be made 70 work. Don't borrow
money or pay cash says Ford in effect Just
giyo your non-lntcrost- bearing note. what
plcnic we ali could have {, that system would
stand up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12
TOuChSfOneS of SuCce SIS
From ''Touchstoncs Of successp Copyright ey
Viz Publishing Company
DEBT.
by LOUIS +. SWIFT, Chicago.
RapN0F

Debt has been the making OF many young
men. ! have often said to employees Get in
debt" Later these men have told me It was
the best thing they over did
Don't get In debt for clothing or iuxurles,
but do for some Investment OF intrinsic value.
Sound investment means development OF the
saving habit
As econ as you get one thing paid up, buy
something else--get in debt againl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12

The glad news comes from Washington that
p"zzi.ns ,as return forms are 70 be thrown into
the discard and "A simple form used which any
Intelligent human being can fili out correctly.
Here is n long stride towards normaicy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12
Trying His Hand

Preacher Parker--I reckon yot
are gettin' kinder negligent In yd
religious duties, Mr.. Bolts ! ain,
seen you in church for three Sun.
days.
Mr.. Botts--No, parson, ! ain,
gettin' negligent. Is tinkeriu with
my soul myself
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12

For boring holes In the so' WI
is to be blasted. an lllinoisan h's
vented n frame carrying -four tls
to be mounted on an autom ~.
operated by power from lls '"s'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12

In other words, 81 is tho contention Of Uncle
Sam that neither Texas nor Oklahoma has tho
right TO RED river. Now who is behind thls
now claimant for the rich oil wells
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12

senator Tom Watson threatens to sap an
army officer wade in. Senator tom, II you
want to court hanging. nohodys going TO
hinder you.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12

Eight million electric lamp, SaI
being used In illuminate
the United Stai'S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12
Ey NORA cole sKINNER.

q n O Of I n g
greatest pleasures
IN life is the abil-
to give, and the
very poorest of us
have that ability
to some degree
and can expert
enCe the Joy.
with Christmas
so n ar I h g
thought of giving
Il ttnnEtsrs4n nEt In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12

Th' party that took IN alcohol
from Upton Buds thermometer is
known an unless tn same Is re-
turned prosecutions II foller. A
cornplaster makes a dandy Ford
patch,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12

Tomorrow-Margarct Prctcnds
Is Evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12
Oklahoma Outbursts
~ OTIS LoRroN

We do not pretend 20 know anything about
finance but at the same timc We can scc that
cy"n bridge would bo o. bettor Investment than
some offers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-05
RECOMMENDS THREEDIVORCES

Hon. Donald T. Warner, State referee, has reported three recom- mendations, following the session in the divorce courts held here last week. Sophia R. Lockwood Petty, New Canaan, who brought suit against Charles R. Petty, Stamford, on grounds of infdelity alleged commit ed Jan. 2S, 1921. is recommended a divorce with $500 aIimony They were married Nov. l, 1913.
 Marguerite B. Ref versus Theodore Reif, both Greenwich, who were mar ried Aug 20, 1915, is the title of an- other case in which a divorce is rec commended, with no alimony. She also will be granted the use of her maiden name, Kennedy Desertion since Jannuary, 1916 was alleged
 In the case of Charles H. Wensley who brought suit for divorce from Clara Wensley, both Greenwich, . divorce is recommended, with the GUS tody of the child given the plaintiff, the defendant to have the privilege oS seeing the child at proper intervals. No alimony was asked. They were married Aug. 27, 1901, and cruelty is alleged from Oct. 1, 1915 to March 8, 1920.
 The cases will be finally acted upon at the short calendar session to be held by Judge John P. Kellogg in Superior court tomorrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-05
COMMUNITY HOUSE
 HAS FINE DISPLAY
 IN MIDDLETOWN

One of the best exhibits at the state conference of social workers held in the High School in Middle town during May 1st, 2nd and 3rd, was that presented by the Catholic Charitable bureau of this city.
 The articles were collected and ar ranged by Miss Elizabeth Daley, head secretary at the Bridgeport house. The exhibit consisted of work done by the various classes at the Catholic community house and also the very fine display which was used in the window of the Connors Clothing store during the Community chest drive. Placard and posters which have been used at various times by the secretary for publicity purposes were also seen at the con ference show.
 The spring exhibit for the classes which is an annual event at the time of the closing of the educational groups will take place about the end of this month.