davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-12
Lono-FeIt Want.

Are you interested in crude petrol. eum?" asked the suave caller with ar oil prospectus in his hand.
 'Not at all," said Mir. Clipping, "but I'm interested in a popular by-pro- duct"
 "What Is that, sir?"
 "Gasoline. If you can tell me how to buy 1t at 15 cents a gallon or less I'll talk business" Birmingham Age Herald.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-12
Dotted White VeiIs Popular.

It is surprising how the colored chenille dot holds its own in fashion able yelling. And now that the white veil is having such a tremendous vogue we see white veils dotted in bright colors such as jade, cornfower blue, cherry, coral, etc. Even the new nine-inch veilings that are becoming so popular are being shown in white.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-12
Furs in Summer.

The rise in the thermometer Is no indication of fall in the demand for fur neckpieces. Chokers still are worn, with the longer haired furs gaining favor. Fox and the furs of the larger furbearing animals are spe- cial favorites.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-12
Knows a Lot.

''So your son Is home from. college?' Yep" Has he learned much?" He certainly has. More than his mother and I have picked up in a lifetime"
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-12
The Bracelet Fad.

Fashion observers just back from London report that the latest idea in bracelet fashions is to confine them all to one arIn, leaving the other en-
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-12
Fortunate Circumstance.

''Did you experience much pain when you discovered the law of gravityy"
 ''No," replied Isaac Newton I'm glad I made the unintentfonal expert ment with an apple instead of a golf ball.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-12
ALIENS FO0T-EASE D0ES IT

When shoes pinch or corns and bunions ache. get a package of ALIENS FOOT EASE. the antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes It takes the sting out of corns and bunions, gives instant relief to Smarting, Aching, Swollen feet. 1,500 900 pounds of powder for the feet were used by our Army and Navy during the war.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-12
Jud Tunklns.

Jud Tunkins says nature puts enough scales on a fish to give 1t more of a bathing suit than some human beings wear.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-12

In order to mount the ladder of fame, an orator must win round after round of applause.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-12
Pond Lilies.

Pond lilies are the effective trim ming of some of the newest sport hats.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-12

A price mark looks all right on al most anything but a man.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-12
Being Nice to Uncle.

Uncle had been invited to dine and was especially impressed by the con si6eration shown him by the little niece.
 ''Frances,' he said to her, you are a very nice little girl to ask me to have more soup. Now, why do you want me to have it?'
 Frances was distressingly frank in explanation. "So," she returned, you won't eat so much of the tur- key as you did the last time, ,"-Ex- change.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-12
Generally,

What are excess profits, pa?" Excess prophets are weather proph- cts, my son."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22
An Alarmed Wcll.Wishcr.

Editor world see iu your paper this
morning a startling statement, unorthodoN and
uuscripturnL an evangelical christians viii
agroo with what you suy ON fpirltuaisn. The
clause pareuthetical is the one 'o which we OBJ
icct in tho sentence 1T ls unthiniSablc that a
spirit prepared for the higher existence Cnd
death rs always the propurailouD, finds II pos
Uhlu TO haunt iis earthly famildrg, or, n pussi-
bio finds % az an desirable so To do Those
who have made tho preparation through repent
uuco and faith lu the Lord Jesus Christ are
prepared To- meet death, for tie has robbed
death ot it's sting and tho grave ~ It's victory
and there rs no repentance in tho grave whith-
or man Gocth,' but like the rich man in IlolL
those who die without such preparation. have an
eternity TO remember ir. At death "the spirit
goes to tho God who gave IT, to await the
resurrection. whom 'thcy that havo done good
shall come forth 90 the resurrection of tho Just,
and they that have douc cyil 90 the resurrection
of tho lost" In heaven nov are tho spirits Of
just men made perfect. and, 10 thcro bc no RES
suIrt,tiou. then is our faith vain and our
preaching vain. / am content now with close
communion with my living Lord. but expect iO
enjoy my loved saved ones forever. am proud
OF an editor who heads his editorial column OF
a popular daily with Scripture ana want him
saved through sauclfcation ot the spirit, and
belief OF the truth.
predict failure for Edison.
Sapulpa, Feb. O. MRS JENKINS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22
cu>ru,h HOFFMAN ON Guhr,p.

lot those deeply concerned about tho woi'
fare Of the cx-scrioe mon be reassurod Al Is
woli Tho hospitals win be coumruc'ed. Tho
bonuses will bc arranged for. Every ituc thing
viii bc attended 60. For General Hoffman IL
not only on guard At washington but he's
"prodigiousy working on the program our
authority is tho best imaginable, It Is the gem
oral himself
Tho general, in tho interview which hc ped
dlcd on newspaper row In Washington, admits
that It will not bo possible TO arrange to pay tho
soldier boys their bonus this term, but that II II
hoped congress will outhorizc tts payment i"av-
,ng tho modus opcrandi of raising tho funds to
,omc other congress.
At any rate. It IS comforting TO know okla
homas only living general IL on guard and
prodigiousy working We place HIS interview
In the record, too. II ought 10 he worth good
many votes when he volunteers as n candidate
'or something other.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22
The HOroscnne ne
The stars incline but do ... ..--
'Cpt. 1871 ~ Mcclure ScWsr.g.. ~.

l.
ihls may be a day uf Sinister Dol.
pulses and uncertain r....... ''
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22
sunsiDIzING EDUCATION.

The protest made against the huge Rockcfel-
Ter donation for educational purposes by MIR.
Peter j. Brady. Of tho Now York state Fcd-
,ration OF Labor. cannot bo dismissed lightly.
Mr. Brady went directly TO tho heart OF great
principle for that
OF course. tho protest merely construed a an
assault upon Rockefeller. would not he worth
considering. And II tho opposition were alto
gether because tho 10000 900 donated was tho
result or an Industrial system considered unfair.
Il might he permitted 10 pass with little com
ncnt.
hut when Mr. Brady says
Subsidies such as these granted by the
general education board, even though unac-
componicd by written specific conditions or
reservations cannot hut undermine TO
degree democratic Independence In higher
educational institutions--
n, occupies ground that must command tho
sincere respect ic not universal approval of all
thinking people.
Not only education Itself. hut tho source from
whence il comes and the means by which It Is
inculcatod must be kept free and pure. It Ia
one thing 20 assert that school teachers as
claaa are inadcquatcy paid, but It is distinctly
another thing to permit them to bo subsidized
hy extremely wealthy individuals. For how
aver deserving the pcnsioncr may hc, whatever
,ight no or she may have 10 the pension. It is
TACT that the source from whoncc that pension
,omcs VIII command a disproportionatc shnrc
81 the esteem OF the pcnsoncr
Fcudalsm hold itsclf together by such rroc-
ices Gratuitics in whatever form are dehas-
ing and destructive Of the very soul " popular
government Aud an educational system that
Yields uscIf to such hcnotactions may very easily
become destructive ana positive menace 20 the
republic,
lisa fact that one great institution W lonrn-
lng Responsible for is cxstonoc and financial
success to "A money genius ia today a. spawning
ground for socialists and near socialists It's
various chairs are rilcd with tho products ~
that higher education which 81 teaches; and SO
rlsrinu have its faults become that thousands
and tons Of thousands NJ parents would prefer
their children 10 remain unodurotcd ra,hcr than
have them educated a. such hands
II is easy to suppor, the protest agllnst sub
sddizing our educational institutions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22
The Woman Who Loved --and Earned
By JANE PHELPS
4 MODERN STORY OF HOME AND BUSINESS

when we reached tho door he
asked me To go TO play with him
the next night, and from that time
on we sort Of got into the habit OF
being together. sometimes Mary and
her latest beau would be with us
Mary was very pretty and such a
flirt, although uneducated.
Men are all right in lunches. q"
she used TO say. "and perhaps some
Of them arc all right by their lone
somCs. But there's safety in mum
bers, and it don't do to get too well
acquainted with them They are
apt to takn too much for granted. "
Now, while giving Robert So much
of my time. I did not neglect my
work. \ really loved to handle the
hats; to sell people the ones that
made them look bcttcr--that made
them more attractive. was %
years old and had served too long
and too hard an apprenticeship To
let even the man ! loved make me
careless I'm regard TO my work
Robert used To fret, as We became
better acquainted, II | worked over
} time and so kept him waiting. lie
I was jealous, too, II | went out with
anyone else. | didn't oftNu-not after
. I knew Robert. had no time.
THAT follow Keeps you dated up
All right Mary Reyan said one
day 'He'd have god time II YOU
were like me"
"Youl not always be as you are.
/ Mary. some day youl meet MFR.
Right and then you will settle
down"
"No settling for little Mary. 7
work hard. | want a little fun before
l get old and have the rheumatism
and cant. When's il going 20 be.
] Gerry"
what going to he? You are a lit
tie goose, returned but I knew
4 I was blushing and that Mary saw
] Il.
Your wedding to Robert Mere
tith, oh, youN marry him an right.
I know the signs. alnr worked
with girls for five years and not
know when they begins to let love
get All tangled up with flowers
/ and ribbons and feathers. why. the
othor day when you was fixing
! that bridal veil for that society
girl your eyes Just looked like stars.
I'll bet two cents that YOU was think
ing you'd soon he stepping off"
DO be sensible, Mary I am not
even engaged"
but 'Barhus is wlllin' eh, Ger
-rN .' and laughing eayly Mary
turned 10 "a customer.
tTO he continued
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22
EARLY WAR AGAINST FLY
Weather Has FNorcd Stable Pest
ana Must BE offset.

special 'o The World.
PERRY, Fob 2l.-Charles Tn
win, state dairy commissioner. is
sued a warning % the farmers Of the
southwest today to start a fight at
once against the stable fly wh>~l
threatened late last season 10 demor-
alzo tho whole livestock Industry.
especially dliying Mr.. Unwin and
others of tho state board OF agri-
culture have been investigating the
straw stacks Of the state. and the
barn conditions throughout the state
for several weeks
The mild winter may mean an
early hot spell and IL is feared that
the cattle will not be able 10 with
stand the flies this season due 10
their weakened condition, The cat
tie have stayed around the straw
stacks closer than usual. owing to
the muddy conditions OF the fields,
and, the waste around the straw piles
is the most likely breeding place for
the fly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22

CHAPTER ..
After mother had passed away l
mot Robert Meredith. I was sales
woman In smart millinery shop az
the time / had started I'm a much
moro lowly position, but 10y hard
work had gradually hcon advanced
until, when | met Robert. | was
earning a good salary, living in
fairly comfortable boarding house
and was happy and coutcntrd, al
though sometimes very lonely Had
Il not been for Mary Ryan, girl In
thc shop. | would have been more
90. But often We would spend tho
evening together at the movies. or
some play when We sat in the gal
lcry.
Robert came in with his mother.
She was quito an old lady and want
ed bonnet. happened to wait on
her. and although re had nothing
suitable. offered 20 have a bonnet
such as she desired made up for her.
Robert too, urged her to let ~"
make II instead Of shopping around
until they found one that pleased
her. After I grew to know him he
told me that he would have made
her come back and buy that bonnet
| II he had 10 drag her there.
Roberts mother liNcd out OF thN
city and was visiting him. lie, too,
lived I'm hoardinS house, but they
only took bachelors. his mother told
me whilo | fitted the bonnet, and he
looked on. Mary Ryan said hc look
ID Al mo steadily, but | was sure IL
was the bonnet that engaged him.
His mother was very Chatty, and
| told mo what q nice little boy Robert
had been and how proud SHE was
! that ne had got along so nicely
/ since he left home, Ilc was a
/ draughtsmau in the office OF a ship
building firm. situated several
! blocks further down from our shop.
used to think Il strange l met
| Robert so often as | went home at
night His boarding house was in
! tho opposite direction. Thcn one
night he Jold me that he waited for
| mo, that A. I didn't mind ne would
| like to walk home with me.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22
BenRy's Notebook

Me- and pop was taking a vap.
before suppir pop jest U1WHuE Jr
me wawkinE and asking question.
aud tripping over cracks ard thing.
In the pavement, and after VIE
pop scd. say, for the luyo Of Mud
and all tho little Muds. are sou o.'
wawktng or out tripping?
wy, pop, did you notice me trip.
ping? | scd.
/ did. and 10 would give mo CRATE
plezzurc 10 notice you stopping St.
scd pop, try 90 have as Wutrh ro
spcct for your shoes as If you pa.
for them yourself try to iit. you
feet wen you wawk.
/ do lift them. pop. ony the .-l5
Bile is l don't always lift lh"m hig.
uuuff, ! sed.
Wich Test then ! trippcI dgsn. po.
saying, Watts tho use of tawk.ug A.
you. mite as well try to taVh 4.
an income tax collector.
We'll bet don't trip ascu. d
YOU wunt to bet. pop? | Sod.
no, sod pop. Wich jca, then
trippcd aEon, saying, See, are lD
sorry you dident bet, pop?
I'm sorry ! ever came out 90 ViN
with you. you're about as rcstu' an
soothing as an crthquakc. s.d uH.
Meening Il sourcastic. and wn h'p
on wawking and all of a suddin wa
did | do but trip agon, Now are go
sorry you didcnt hot, pop
The next time you stumble I'm 2
ing 20 send you back home by you.
self and you can trip all the way
you wunt TO. sed pop.
Woll | bet 7 don't trip aEcn. por
I'm going TO keep my mind on it
scd.
Wich | did for vile ard 'he-
started 90 think about Il peep
could Jest fiv along close 90 Oh
pavement instcd Of wavk.ng al.
wat did / DO but trip agom pu.
Home you co., bubble quirh.
Aw G pop, gosh, 1T aint my fau.
it, more Of a habit than cn1h-
cltS, ! scd, and pop scd, Haven't E'
started yet? and sod, Yes s.
Wich ! did, not tripping vunts a
the way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22

for an auditorium whenever neccs-
Airy, with the basement for a dim
ing room and other social purposes
This is the second attempt in Kay
county for rural community
building, the first being tho work OF
the Sumpter grange in erecting q
substantial building as a community
center, the only one In Oklahoma,
Other Kay county oranges have an
nounced intentions OF putting up
community buildings
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22
Grange Hall in schoolhouse.

NUTTTAI % The WOTTl,
PONCA CITY, Feb. 2l.-The
Goodwill grange, composed OF farm
ers In the extreme southwest por-
tion of Kay county, has recently
dedicated the basement OF a new
schoolhouse as their grange hall and
community center the idea being In
.usr tho sChoulroom on the first floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22

An urlo.r,hrn citzcn has figured it pu out
Ito pga u,. if tho cyc.ss whisky profits un-
der prohibition Ntd boou flowing into Tho led
oral treasury instead Of Into tho pockets Of ON.
fotpom,n' Officers aud Illicit dealers, the con
rro.H would not unod worry over tho question ot
taxes ana tho soldier bonus could DO paid with
out bond issuc. And ne goes a bit further and
points out that England rs retiring its war ob-
legations by money made from selling whisky TO
prohibition America. Now shoot the man
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22

rir tho ribbon on the Washington star. u
couldn't even wait until after tho Inauguration
Listen at this MIR. Iinrdings Is a mans job
so man in our affairs has since Mr. Lncoln's
day had ao big "A Job In hand" That's the sort
Of stuff some guy has pulled on every now prcsi-
dent since Abraham Lincoln rose, rciEncd and
ZEN Aside from the dcmogoRy of tho scnu-
mont tho form ~ expression richly earns for
iis author a brick wall at sunrsci
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22

We assume that President Obrcgon knows his
business. Nevertheless, advise him 70 get
report on the war period OF tho Wilson admin
istration before placing the railroad properties
Of Mexico under tho direction OF Mr. McAdoodlc.
Mexico has mono too much money nt best ana
Mao ls essentially n rich governments official
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22

Mr. Gompcrs may eventually Eet over tho hit
ter disappointment upon his knowledge that tho
backdoor to the white house will not again
swing open at his slightest knock, hut It will
take long. long time. Just now ne Is quite
sure that everything congress does is all wrong
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22

In letting it be known that he stands very
firmly for carly tariff legislation and believes
tho Underwood tariff will breed disaster. presi-
dent-olcot Harding is giving substance TO his
campaign pledges, that he would stand Tor
America first. No intcrnauoualst believes in
nrotcctIve thrift.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22

The young lady across the way
says her fathers income tax is over
$4,000 and yot those who don /
nave 20 nav more than 500 do a
great deal ot complaining about the
cost OF liy.ug ana some people cer-
ain'y don't know whrn thry'rn wei
u.l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22

Signs are not entirely lacking that the es-
tocmcd Washington Post aspires to be the court
journal Of the new administration. Everybody
knows who has picked himself for I'D IIousc's
place
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22

Cot Bryan Is ready for any sort Of a COM
promise in order to avoid war, hut he has no
compromise In his makeup whom It comes 20 the
enforcement Of the Eighteenth amendment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22

one Of tho most unimportant events " mod
crn times is a speech from tho throne.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22

Old Temple CoIlapScs; I killed.
CLEN ELAND. Ohio. Fob 81
Four men lost their lives .n the C0.
lapse Of three floors OF the old Ma
sonic Temple building Eas 'SiX'
street and Superior avenue, iodd.
Two unidentified arc still iu the rl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22

rh' fsllor who does ha best allu4
toels good whether ne gifts anywhere
or not. Another drawback { prohibi-
tion Is that a bootlegEcr never waits
around { hear your troubles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22

Subsidies such as these granted by the
general education board, even though unac-
oomponcd by written specific conditions or
reservations cannot hut undermine TO
degree democratic Independence In higher
educational atitutlous--
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22

n. u GALLAGHER
Address 42t L. Third 81
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01
TOWN CREEK SCHOOLS
 OFF TO GOOD OPENING

Moulton, August S1.-(Special.)- Tn Town Creek school opened Monday morning with a large enrolment and an attendance of patrons and friends that shows the place the school holds in the hearts of the folk in the north west part of Lawrence county; the auditorium was full of interested friends and patrons to hear the talks given by ministers of the town and by Miss Sarah E. Luther, director of exceptional education, department of education, Montgomery. Miss Luther had just come into the county to make visits to the various adult schools now in session.'t
 Principal Preuit Simms has suc- ceeded in securing an excellent fac ulty, consisting of the two Misses Ray and Miss stone. and Mir. Crutchfieid from Tennessee, Miss Williams of Waterloo, Ala, Miss lrede Kerby of near Leighton. Miss Olena Harris of Moulton and the vocational teacher, A. D. Roberts of Hamilton. By ruling of the local board of trustees. none but teachers holding first grade cer- tificate are being. employed this year and all are either normal school graduates or have training and ex- perience equivalent. The work shop and class room for the vocational az riculture work are being put in good form and equipment, etc, being placed as rapidly as the delayed crders per init ir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01
STOCKS FORFEITED RECENT RECOVERY
 IN DAYS TRADING
U. s. Steel and Independent Shares Registered lrregu- lar Net Declines on
 Wall Street
By Associated Press

New York, August 31.--The stock market today forfeited a consider able part of it's recent substantial absence of new constructive forces which provoked a renewal of bearish aggressions.
 Contrary to promises held out yes terday, the money market developed greater firmness. The official rate for call loans opened at per cent and this was increased to , E per cent in the final hour. There was also a distinct contraction of time funds, al- though those rates were unaltered.
 Additional July statements of rail- road earnings were mainly favor able, but investment transportations were unresponsive, especially the Hill group and leading coalers. Other deterrent factors included a survey of general business conditions which in- dicated that stabilization of prices were still in progress, especially as applying to the steel industry.
 Early stock market prices were ir- regular, the list becoming more re- actlonary at midday. Later dealings were cnaracterlzeuN by the errat tc Fluctuations of Mexican Petroleum which finally closed at a slight re- cession and the strength of Stude- baker.
 United States Steel and independent shares of that class, as well as equipments, secondary motors, ship pings, coppers and many speculative Issues of indefinite description reg istered irregular nes declines.
 Buying of British and French bills to cover September maturites as well as speculative accounts imparted va rlable strength to foreign exchanges
 Demand sterling was 4H cent above it's recent low and guilders again were conspicuously strong.
 Liberty bonds were firmer and trading in bonds almost as a whole widened. with recoveries in some of the local fractions. Various railway convertibles rose from large frac- lions to E points. Sales par value S97O0 0OO