davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
Barometer of Public Opinion


Editor world. In tho article recently pub
ltshod iu T.. o. T.. o.. { noticed vttb Interest
. one Mr.. Marouoy
In the poorly camouflorcd bitterness Of spirit
made manifest I'm Mr.. Maloucys article ono
surely must be reminded OF the lines OF ono of
br!HulS poems VIZ. But error wounded
wrthos In pain and dies among hor wor.hipc.s.'
such articles from ilwo To- ttmo ass Pollick's
and MaroucJ'a give ample evidence that in those
limos there ts stun moro truth 'hau poetry.
one can 500 that there is atill great deal or
pcrsi9,cucc lu holding uu. Tho old time worn
arguments OF personal liberty though Wo do
not hear through the public press through
literature similar TO tho books mentioned by
Mr. Maroney anything not oven wall Of ltmcn-
tation from persons who have lost thnt wonder
tul complete liberty through conviction for
felony and must serve time behind the bars for
tho protection and benefit of law abiding cItI-
1cns Of this free country OF uus.
Tho demon rum and hIs agents have stood
to- FOR Justice and have been found guilty as
charged.
In placing himaclr in record as opposing tn,
said super morali1od' ! believe that the OPP
postc would surely bc mo morals or "dcmor-
allied and do not believe tltat amy people OF
nation would after proper EDUCATION to the cir
aumstances' vote upon themselves and their
prugcuitN a state of 'domordliZatiuu' in pre-
ference To tho said super morauzation.'
NJ to the chapter in history that We are re-
fcrcd to, We can read any history with An open
mind and to Judge a. the lcssuns would clearly
leach.
As TO tho iratc attack on The Puritaus ! do not
believe that any defense ls necessary in their
behalf as their history speaks for them In words
hat can not be criticised except by the uuEodly
who's lust is Of the flesh and shall of the flesh
reap corruption.
Personally 1 am glad that the Smith are In
The majority and that In this land the majority
rules,
cannot believe thc smiths like Frank p. are
the cause Of the profitable business for the boot
cggcrs and moonshinors OF today nor that they
receive any cutouragcmcut from the so-caucd
super moralizcd.'
Rather than smithy rcprcsscd TO allow for
the supcrmoTals Crucltcs of 'dcmurallsW
white moralisn and dcccucy have sway.
Here Is to the Smitha Ike Frank H.. and may
they ever be I'm the majority with sanity and
super moralis'm to the front first and last and
forever. lk.N f. Mo'i'l"
Drumright, Okla, Feb. l6, 1921.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
The Woman Who Loved land Earned
by JANE PHELPS
A MODERN STORY or HOME AND BUSINESS


CATER V.
I was young and optimistic, also
/ was proud Of my success. | had
entered the shop In a lowiy position,
with a salary of So week. Now
was one OF the head salrsWOmcn,
earning $50, and was sure, rather
than let mo go, Madame Lects
would raise me.
So the next day after my talk with
Mary ! forgot AIN about her anxiety,
even about mothers opinion. !
knew mother was oid-fashiOncd
about many things, she had said
that perhaps she was hoprlcssly old
fashioned in her ideas of marriage.
/ decided that she must be. Women
had changed, their status I'm the
business world had also changed. II
was no longer only tho women who
We're compelled by necessity to work
who were IN business, or occupied
subordinate positions, but many
wealthy women and girls preferred
TO hc in some sort OF business, and
have their Independence. SO with "A
shrug / dismissed the matter. and
went on with my preparations.
/ would he no parasite wife.
would help my husband by keeping
right on working. our hours were
the same; We could be together Just
as much as II ! gave up my position
and remained al home washing
dishes otp.--work ! knew uothlug
about but Iu-tnctNo,y hated.
Mother and / had boarded. was
lu school and her little income wa
just sufficient TO keep us going.
Unfortunately IL ceased when she
passed away SO | had had no
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
IT'S LATE UNKlSSED' NOW
\ Kansas city Soubrct Plants One
ON Ills ChCCk-IIc Turns Othcr.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb ca
The late "unkissed' Kirby McRiN
was still seeking a wife today.
Kirby. the wealthy Kansas farmer
who never drank, Chewed. smoked,
Eamblod or swore has at last been
kissed
lie dropped into Kansas City after
having withstood the wilcs Of Chi
Cagu's flappcrS. lie hoasted OF his
past-"45 and never kissed once
too often, Overheard by newspa-
pcrmcn Kirby was victimized.
Miss Flossie Dcvcre, stage souhrct,
gave Kirby his first kiss And Kirby,
recovering from da2e, turned his
other cheek.
You can't ton me he's never hccn
kissed before was Flossies COM
ment.
ITS something like" said Kirby.
lie now intends TO walk to san
Francisco on hunt for bride TO
share his 247-acre farm ueaT Tonga
noAie, Kan,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25

hind tho times; that It was now con
sidcrcd perfectly au fait for a mar
rled woman to keep her position,
and quoted several places OF which
knew that were managed or own
ed by some Mrs"
"But, Gerry dear, you don't know
II they are happy or not. You know
nothing OF them, their domestic
lives"
They don't have any" I replied,
laughing.
But their lives together 7 mean.
You know nothing Of how they live
II they get on together"
why should success in business
make a woman hard TO get on with,
silly?' | asked, then kissed him.
The first time l had proffercd a
carcss unaskcd.
Have II your own way, sweet
heart Robert returned as ne put
his arms around me. 81 don't wan,
20 quarrel about your work, neither
do | want to be unreasonable about
1t. Yet >)meway / can't help feeling
that j, means more TO me--to us.
than you seem TO think. can't you
give It up, doar--to please me-"
"No, Robert, not even TO please
the dearest boy that ever lived.
Why dear. 10 would be madness
with what We both earn we can be
ever SO comfortable. We can do
.hiugs, go to the thcater and other
places without feeling all the time
that we are oNtraVagant.'
But We will have no home
place TO receive our friends. had
sort OF planned on that. sweetheart
I'm a soCiable soul you know. and
some OF my friends have enter
tained mo in their homes--cspeCid
ly Weed and Murphy. Il had often
heard him speak OF these two young
men WHO about "A year before had
married. He sometimes spent the
evening with them, occasionally had
dincd or played cards. and he had
odd me OF the supper he had--hOw
good It tasted.
we will take them to some nice
restaurant. II will be just as cheap
and more Of a treat for them now
that they keep house. No, Robert
you will have 20 think up something
better than that to make me change
my mind"
"All right. sweetheart have your
own way. But what would You do"
he stopped, and a dun red flush
crcpt up over his face.
I looked at him in amazement.
Then once moro there flashed
through my mind something mother
had said TN that last confidential
talk we had had together. She had
said.
The women who go on working
after they are married are not ana
lous for children
Could that be in Roberts mind?
Perhaps--aftcc a few years-pcr-
haps.
tTo Bc Continued
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
Benny's Notebook

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
Nn old Mans Rights.


,CupNright 1921, by EdEar 4 Guost)
Hoy, YOU rough and tumble type.
Doing everything YOU like,
Thinking this old worlds a place
Just Tor YOU 10 roWp and race.
Gct the notion In your head
'Forv / pack Won or 10 bed
or begin io Lgt severe.
old folks have got some rights down here.
Listen 10 mo. when / say
Just hcCuH my hair is gray
An my back is bent h.t
Just heco2 I'm not 40 III
Now fer C'imin' M tree
AZ ono time | used To be
or my eyes are not 80 clear
SAN lNc got some rights down here.
You are eight years old an strong
You can rush pcU-mcN along
An you re- never out a. breath
You can run mo most 20 death.
You can eat green apples, too.
In the way | used 90 do.
Fore my teeth got out % gear
Sili I've got some rights down here
n ] took it In my head
! could pack YOU or 20 bed,
/ could order YOU away
When you come and want 90 play
] could make YOU stop Your noise
And clear out with all your toys
But somehow. when YOU are near
/ don't claim my rights down here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
THE NEGRO IN POLITICS.

The young democrats IN their oouycutou at
MuskoEce called on tho republicans 10 declare
thoir intentions towards the colorcd volorapror
10 tho gubcrnatorial campaign Of 1922. This
action was not taken at tho hchcst OF tho young
democrats. but was the handiwork OF some Of
tho oldest and most subtle politicians IN tho
democratic party
Tho significance or the incident Is clear. A
considerable faction Of tho democratic party In
tho state IL determined to make tho negro an
issue In the 1929 campaign in the hope Of
arousIng prejudice ana fear that viii enable
II 10 ride into power regardless or merit
The Bourbons won their first battle In okla
homa on such an issuo by having their party
poac as tho only whitc-man's party ia the state
And thcn proceeded to enact legislation that
doslgncdly gave them such control Of the ccc-
ton machinery OF tho state as enabled them TO
either vote tho negroes for their ticket deny
them the vote outright. Inevitably that lcgyla-
ton was declared unconstitutional hy,thc su-
prone court. and two members OF the Bourbons
were sentenced 20 the pcnitcnt9ry FOR attempt
Ing It's enforcement
II IN a matter OF record that for the past half
dozen years the negroes OF the various larger
towns in Oklahoma have bccn put into active
politics by the democratic organizations Of those
larger towns II IN a matter OF record that demo-
cratic politicians have not only actively urged
tho negroes to register. hut have aided and
instructed them In tho ways OF politics, organ
lied them into democratic clubs ana financed
their papers which arc run In tho interest OF
the democratic party.
It Is a matter OF record here In Tulsa county.
tho second most populous county In the entire
state. and with negro population OF more
than seven thousand, that the negro section is
dominated by negro democratic politicians who
run the negro newspaper, maintain negro
democratic club. and carry the negro precincts
for the democratic candidates regularly
In view of this record, known to all, II Is
amazing to hear state convention Of democrats
again raising the miserable old issue During tho
last campaign an effort was made to Inject the
negro question. II failed sisnally. II failed
largely because the insinccrity Of the Bourhons
was recognized. because most people now un-
derstand that the Bourbon policy In election
matters is the same towards both white and
black-to prevent the citizen from voting II
possible unless tho citizcn votes tho Bourbon
ticket; any citizen that votes that ticket Is vel
come to the franchise, he he white black. yellow
or rod.
Tho world has no authority to speak Tor tho
republican party but Il believes tho Intention"
OF that party towards tho colorcd citizen to be
precisely tho same as towards an others-that
there shall bo fair election law and n fair
enforcement OF such law, that every citizen
who has a right to the franchise shall be per-
mttcd to exercise IT regardless OF color and
regardless OF partisan anniauon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
Crngo for Assistant War Icad.

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a. -- The
appointment OF RcprosontI'iNc-a''
large Thomas $. Crago, of WINES
burg, Pa, az assistant secretary O.
war Is being rumorcd at the capital
today. Crago was formerly N,uien'
ant-ColoucI of the old Tenth Penn
sylvania regiment. lie has been
member of the house military AZ.
fairs committee FOR number q,
years. He served in the Philippines
during tho Spanish american Wal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
Daily biblical Quotation


nut now thus saith the Lord that created thcc,
Jacob. ana Ito that formed thcc, Israel
Fcar uot for I hay, redeemed thee, have
called thee by thy name. thou art mlucr-lst.
xlllI. !.
Thou art az much fus caro- as " beside
Nor man nor angel lived Boo heaven ur Garth,
Thus suubChms pour alike their glorious tide,
no light up worlds, or wake an iuscctH mirth
1. \cllo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25

PARIS, Feb. 2i.-The cuusulta-
tive military and naval commission
or the league Of nations met today
and took up the question OF dis
plished.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
Knocls out Higher on Rates.

WASHINGTON, Feb q The IN
terstate commerce commission TO-DAY
suspended schedules propos.nE. IT.
creased rates on petroleum and ~
products from points i'm Arkansas
md Lnuislana TO MempnIs. l.-n.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25

We suggest that other banks might very well
'd"pl me bandit nap which that Harrison, Ark.
Dank"r buiIt iu his vault
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25

Apparently oklahoma Citys interest iu Tho
.aie hospital proposition depends entirely on
where lt lq located.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25

The rlI nn south Main says SO g.. those con
rl'.iug iueudahip5 which mako her lfa -,
AtItIup
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
h in Habit Rao Lower ~rhe chs Thou cave Me-" rrianon
HAREM IS WOMAN'S| SPHERE, SAYS TURK
"0utside" Freedom Results In Selfish Creatures, De-
 clareS Beautiful Novelist

Angora, September s4--"The seclu- sion of the harem is best adapted to woman's nature, and it is best for the social order that she should be there" declared Mufide Ferid Ha- nem, the nationalist novelist and beautiful wife Of Ahmed Ferid Bey, minister of finances. to the cor respondent in an interview. "The harem grew out of tho intelligent understanding of the marriage rela ton. IL represents the wisdom of the east.
 T am a reformed woman's rights advocate" she continued, II used to yearn for the independence of the American and European woman, but now I believe the mistress of the ha rem is superior product to the spendthrift Russian woman, the sent mental Austrian, the nagging Eng llsh woman and the calculating, self eentered American woman.
 ITO these women. woman's rights means the right to spend money on foolish finery, to marry late, and be childless They live for the store and the theatre. They are responsible for a good deal of factory labor ex- pended in useless directions. They won't work with their hands to make their clothes, their minds are filled with fashions, novels and candies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
TURK SOLDIERS VERY OBEDIENT
Officers Are Exceedingly Po- lite to Stranger Believed
 to Be Friendly

Headquarters Turk Nationalist Army. September 24.-The morale of the Turk soldier is sealed book to any but those who have lived long with him. It may be summed up this way. If told to kill he kills; lf told to advance, he advances, and if told to retreat, he retreats.
 Seldom noisy, singing only now and again monotonous airs, talking little after tho maner of people who live in a country of vast distances, his en- thusiasms and his Impressions of spirit don't show in his face.
 But if he is believed to be uufriend- ly thsn he Is sent the quickest way home, or if his intentions are re- garded as dangerous he meets with the harsh treatment ever lurking in the Turk, and especially reserved for those who have violated his con- fidence.
 One of the curious sides to the present war Is the propaganda cam paign against the British, regarded as political enemies. yet for whom the Turks have often a high per- sonal regard, esta ablished through pre-war relations. This regard is fre- quently returned by the British.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
SONG REVUE TOPS
 TIE BILL AT LOEWS.
High Glass Vaudeville and Pauline Frederick In
 Screen Drama

Double measure is offered patrons of Loew's Bijou in the bill for the first half of this week. There are two headliaers instead of one, and the rest of the bill is up to the high standard that patrons of this popu- lar theatre have learned to expect. There will also be a photo drama of charm and the usual screen oddities.
 The two headliners are the Chal- fonte Sisters, exquisite opponents of the art of the dance, and the Molera Revue, who present, a musical pro- gramme which will appeal to all mu- sic lovers The Chalfonte Sisters are worthy of headlihing any vaudeville bill. and Birmingham theatregoers will see them in a number of special dances and hear them sing several ex- elusive songs.
 The Molera Revue is~ one of the most pretentious acts booked at a local house in some time. There are seven artists in the company, four men and three women. They will present condensation of operatic gems. This is high class operatie revue that is rarely heard in vaude- vile
 Conroy and ODonnell have humorous offering called The Mail Carrier" This is q comedy skit with some good songs setting off the lines. Cooke and Hamilton are also funmakers. They have an original comedy oddity. Samples which con tains clever lines and a number of humorous songs. Basil Lambert is a premier exponent of the xylophone and he will demonstrate his art in popular and classical selections.
 Pauline Frederick Is the screen star She is featured in a picturiza- ton of, Channing Pollock's big dra- matic stage success, The Roads of Destiny"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25

Klaus. Edward Connolly. Georgia Woodthorpe. Kathleen Key. Wall1ce Berry, Jacques D'Auray. Curt Rem field, Mile. Dolores. 'Bulr Montaoa, Isabel Keith, Jacques Lanoe, Noble Johnson. Harry Northrup, Minne- haha, Arthur Hoyt. Beatrice Domin- qucz and others. The story:
 Madariaga, on his vast estate in the Argentina Republic rules with feudal power. He Is a Spaniard. and his two daughters have married ranch employes-one to a French man the other to a German. His Latin antipathy to the German son in-law makes him dislike his half German grandchildren. so when a son is born to the Frenchman. Des- noyers, the old man Is overjoyej, and when the boy. Julio. grows to young manhood, he becomes the companion of Madriaga, and through debauched adventures in Buenos Ayres tango resorts. he develops into spoiled prince of the realm. The old man dies and the German branch of the family finds itself sharing the es- tate equally with the Desuoycrs With this sudden wealth thA two families leave the Argentine for Eu- rope. The Desnoyers settle in Paris, and Julio. an expert tango dancer, becomes the sensation of the fastion- able dance places. He meets Maryue- rite Laurier and the two are swept into reckless affair that takes no count of Marguerite's elderly hus- band. The Desnoyers receive visit from the German branch of the fam fly. jealousy and racial hatred as- sert themselves. and then the World war starts, which pits cousin against cousin. In the end all of Madar- 'aga's grandsons are destroyed, the wealth he left behind disappears and his daughters and their husba nds, who have become aged. find them selves face to face. with a bleak and dismal future The keynote of the finale is atonement. Throughout the action of the play are seen the four horsemen, spoken of by St. John in the Book of the Apooaiypse--the grim figures of conquest. war, fam inc and death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25

k land most eXtraordiusFy films, and l. The story is highly dramatic one, with terrific suspense throughout kUnnke the usual picture, which ends kwith the ringing of the wedding
 pelIs, The Child Thou Gavest Me" be- 5sins with the wedding, and the nup- tials as portrayed in the picture are magnificently elaborate. Following the ceren ony, the man |hurries up to the room of his bride, Esupremely happy as d bJueRroom should be. He opens the door-and stands petrified with amazement. for the bride, still wearing her veil and gown, is clasping little boy to her breast.
 T thought he was deadV sobbed the girl, too happy to try to shield her secret any longer, even from her husband.
 Then began a search, desperate and unflinching, for one whom the husband had sworn to kill. He sus- poets every man, including his best friend. whom Ire shoots. Then he discovers his error. The man he-is seeking is the last one on earth that he would have suspe~led. But he uoes not kill him---for sufficient reasons, The story is interpreted by an all- star cast. which includes such celebri- | ties of the screen as William Des- mond, Lewis Stone, Adele Earring |ton, Winter Hall, Barbara Castleton, and last, but not least, little Richard ("Itchie") Headriek, who is begin hing to have following all his own land one of which many as adult star l Imay we'll be envious~
 The story of The Child Thou yGavest Me" was written by Perry N. l*ekroff
 To say that "The Child Thou Cav lest Men-fs appealing and soul-stir- fing is not only taking advantage |of overworked phrases, but is dolng | it advisedly and with full justifica- |tiou. A person who could sit through this picture without being touched | by the plaintivs little figure ot a Iboy who lives in a house divided ana the situations which naturally arse Ifront this condition is wholly inca Ipable of human penetration or emo- ton
 Little "ltehie" Headriek. wac plays the part of the little son, is only three and a half years old. but I-he gives a startling performance. I Not for a moment can one realize that |the boy is being directed before motion picture camera he goes through his part--and it is con- siderable one-in a remarkably nat uraI manner. apparently oblivious of I the fact that there is a cameraman within eye range. 'Itichie" appears | in fully half of the picture, and one |constantly wishes to see more of him.
 The remainder of the cast Is of all- star calibre. Barbara Castleton' Lewis Stone Adele Harrington, Win ter Hall, William Desmond being in- cuded.
 All in all, this is picture that everyone should see, for it combines
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
7---------------------o.- ------------,--1- WHO USES THE COALf

From the Nations Business.
 z Industries classified by their uses of fuel show some interesting facts. The census bureau has prepared such .cias- sification for the "superpower zone"--an area extending from southern New Hamp- shire and Vermont southwaYd through the New England states. southeastern New York. eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey. a portion of Delaware and central Mary land, to the District of Columbia.
 In this area, there are total of 76.- GOO industrial establishments using power Numerically. plants making tex tiles and their products lead the list. with those manufacturing food and allied products second. In 1919 the amount of coal consumed by plants in the zone was 6l.000.000 tons-34.66s.00o bituminous. bss1. 900 coke. and 20.90s. .000 anthracite- In addition there was 2,S22.ooe horss- power purchased in the form of electric energy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25

The principal point in their train ing was this: that they did their work on the track or field. Durin g the actual work they worked as hard, or even harder than American ath- letes do. covered their distances more frequently and at faster average speed-and that they ordinarily ovey- ran their distances.