davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15

Sew YORK federal rrscryr bank ehows profits nt
tho rate of i5A per cent year at time when
farmers arc going bankrupt because they can
not borrow at nigh rates and market their prod
ucts at profit Alv, because the federal re-
serve banks arc not built 70 serve tho man who
cannot turn his money quickly
La" ycnr so per cent of the total volume
" business done by the reserve banks was agri-
cultural paper with 90-day or sis-rnonth limit
Farming needs lonr.umc cr'dit 20 cover capl.
tai irv'atuent and operating expenses and
short-'imo personal credit for tho emergency
needs Of email farmers and landlcs~ farmers.
CorFrosf Is moving 70 supply this want with
several credit measures. one for increasing the
loan limit ~ the farm loan banks from $40, 900
ip t2a.oo0 Some day not far distant the fnan-
,aI moods ~ this ,ountry'a biggest Industry VIII
Doe adequately provihcd for In the meantime
'ho less said about what the federal reserve dId
for agriculture tho better Tor the temper of the
mon who know precisely what y did and how
,i did n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
The HOrOscope
AIEI'ST IL IAoI
'rbe stSrs incline but do not oons.
'Cpt 1874 ~ Mcclure Newssapst E,nt


Jupiter dominates this d,, 3.
friendly aspect. according to 3s,roi'
ogy. Saturn is also In benetc s.y,y
This IL a planetary govp~nn1on,
stimulating to trade and tu arss
achievement. The rule fa.ora T.
who WELD power whether in tho y
nanCial commercial or puIif..l
world.
There is a sign that is believed IA
foreshadow many large plans f,~
human bettermcnt and statns.qan
will work them out successfully.
The seers declare that b,r.,,h
the surface ot things supreme ,...o,
are working with accented or,rgv
toward remarkable events.
while it has been recognized Chat,
the world is changing rapidly .r al
It's large as well as it's small r.,.
tions, there are to be occurrences
that viii hasten the general nrfa.
morphosis.
Education IL well directed a, 49,,
time and should be made norc
practical In all its aims. if the .,4r,
are read Alright.
Reforms OF many sorts are rf,se
a. hand, astrologers declare. AMI
there is to be day Of reckoning lay
many WHO nave lsnOltu IN. nlgDA
laws of society. !
Children are to be safeeu7rded 4
never before.
Many strange crimes will oe com.
mittcd before the new year. thi,
prophecy was made months aro.
but It Is probable that the wave o,
crime will gradually recedo.
Health measures Will uccunv A..
tention and will he pushed. 1-
danger of epidomics threatens.
Warning has been repeatedly
given by as'rologers that the warm
months should be utilized in prcpar.
ing for severe winter in which
povety will be widespread
Municipalities should take care n,
the populations in manner that
will protect them against suffering
when the winter comes, for there !s
TO he severe weather. II the signs
are properly interpreted.
Persons whose blrthdate II ia have
the augury OF "A fortunate year. but
they should beware of changes.
Children born on this day will
find life very pleasant in all prob.
ability. These subjects Of Leo rise
rapidly In their professions and US.
ually are exceedingly talented.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
The Revolt of Vera Sanderson
Ry PHELPS
By JANE PHELPS

whatever that Is. and 40 | got along
.aster than many OF her pupils. Be-
sides | already played a fair game,
as / had been coached by Keith.
also intrigued him into playing
occasionally when we remained at
home in the evening, Margaret and
some friend oi hers making the quar-
tct. But 7 was careful that the pro-
pos9l came from him. / suggesting
10 when We were alone, and he
speaking Of It To Margaret I think
h" understood my plan. but II he
did he never gave me away
one night when we Wcrfc play
ing in the library, a Mrs. Grant max
.ur the fourth "a wonlan of whose
ltyiag had tired Of hcaringr.
Played so well that Keith cunsrat-
Ulated me, and Margaret said.
she should play well If she Is
with her. She has the advantage
OF learning with good players
THAT is everything" Mrs. Grant
Joined In, yet Mrs. Sandorson seems
O. anow all the conventions, ana
how and when to apply them. !
think she plays as well as any OF
us
Margarets fare darkoncd she
always seemed to hate anyone TO
praise me, or to snow m" any par
tiCular attention So | simply said
thank you" 10 Mrs. Grant. and went
on playing as well rs possible.
But the praise had made me a
bit careless And when Margaret
and were playing together, | made
a mistake by which we lost the rub
be-, Margaret was Immediately sar-
castle and made some very cutting
rcIparks. ! knew she was furiou1 at
losing the game, yet that she was
almost willing TO lose because ot
placing me IN the wrong.
"a really good player never makes
such faux pas" she said when
Mrs. Grant said wasn't TO mind.
| had flushed uncomfortahly.
After Mrs. Grant left Margaret
said
Il entertain tho club next weeH,
Keith. Don't forget and make some
engagement for that night"
I'm member. Wednesday, J sup
pose2"
YES"
lonred to ask II were to play
hut dared not. But after we had
gone upstairs I said to Keith:
Don't you think | play well
enough TO play with the club now
I know 7 made a mistake tonight,
but / won't do II again
THAT is as Margaret decides" HE
tone forbade further conversation
upon the subject.
Tomorrow--Ncra Tries to Get Even.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
CHAPTER %NNI
Vera TnkcS Bridge Lessons.

heard Margaret 20 back down
stairs, but Keith did not come up,
and knew he was thinking Of me,
81 what Margarct had said
III only she had more womanli-
ness, more, puise, II would not hn
50 hard for you, dear" and 1--WE are
always eNcusIne her. There Is no
excuse for her making a baby of
hCrsolf----"
Perhaps Margaret was right in
one way. did cry easily, pcrhnpe
hut they hurt me so, and | wanted
10 IC loved and to be haprv. why.
at times the longing for love was
so intens. that | could only get re-
lief by taking little Gloria out and
while We walked. or sat in the park
listen to the prattle ot her love tor
me. often. ss we sat on, a bench
the feel Of her little hand in mine
or quick impulsivc kiss would com
fort me. she was an affcctionatc lit
tie thing and | loved her dearly.
| determined rs I lay there watt
Ing for my husband. listening for
tho sound of his footsteps that
would not be such cry-bnby. But
had fallen asleep before he came
| was young and healthy, and ma
turc demanded that | rest and sleep
even though was unhappy
me next morning htlln was klnu
and gentle with me, yet very quiet
scarcely answering when | spoke
lie looked worn and tired now
realize that this antaConism hetwcon n
his wife and his sister must have
been very trying. lie loved us hoth
am sure. He had given his word 70
Margaret that he would not leave
hrr. and he would not break IT. n
wag really up to me to maze him
happy, but 50 often ! was concerned
with my own unhappiHess that
s"ifishly had no Consideration for
him.
That no housc is large enough
for two families is a truism. Surely
ours was not
determined To learn TO play
cards Al well as the members Of the
club, so that very day | made ar.
rauGcments with teacher to go n
her three times week. said
nothing 10 anyone Of my plan.
feared II | mentioned It Margaret
would find a way Of preventing II
II was expensive. but had saved
a few dollars occasionally and had
enough to pay for my lessons with
out asking Keith for money. con,
ccntratcd upon my task, and nay
improve was very gratifying
Nv teacher said I had card sense,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
TABBY LIVES ON HOME BREW

Here's another prohibition drinker.
In this instance the drinker was too
Young to appreciate beer before
Michigan voted dry three years ago.
Tabby. the vagrant queen OF Can
ton avenue, has been going from
back door TO back door whining, one
hour leaving hor kittens here, the
next hour making five trips to some
other back doorstep.
Tabby is home brew fiend. That's s
all she wants. Just beer and nothing
else.
The other day she called for the
second time AT the rear OF the home
Of ). ]. Throop, information clerk at
police headquarters, making five
trips with her litter OF young ones.
She whined piteously. Mrs. Throop
heard and investigated.
she offered Tabny milk. The cat
would not touch 1t. And she drew
her young ones away when they tried
to get near the pan. Bread soaked in
milk was offered. 1t was spurned
with all the dignity Tabby possesses.
SO were raw and cooked meat, fish
and salmon. Mrs. Throop, disguised,
closed the door.
Tabby was not so insulteG as dis
Gusted. She stood there many min
utcs, her nose In the air, shifting.
And then she licked the backs of
her little gray kittens while she
purrcd, and went away again. She
wanted to encourage them.
Mrs. Throop likes kIttrns. Think
ing tho mother had deserted them,
she put them In A box on the back
porch. But within 20 minutes the
mother was back, carrying them eff.
Mrs. Throop was interested. She
waited until the last kitten wes be-
ing carried away, then followed.
About 10 minutes later Mrs.
Throop found Tahhy and the five
juuiC,% y gathered about a pan Cn the
juniors gathered about a pan on a
back porch, with two boys watching
interestedly. she went up, aud the
boys laughed when she tDld them
Tahby had refused milk and bread
and meat and fish.
"Aw, that's good" one OF the
youngsters said. "Tabby was trained
TO live on home brew. She likes il
hettor'n anything. feed her that all
the time when she drags these kids
Of hers around, But she never keeps
hours. Comes when she pleases.
Guess she gets all stewed up once
In while. All the kids in the
neighborhood know about 1t and
/ them that's got II gives her beer"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
LEONARD WOOD.

Nal Gen. Leonard wood, II Ia announced
from Washington, Will he given the post OF gov
ernor general OF the Philippine Islands That
means that General wood has accepted tho
place. Notwithstanding the fact Of his recent
election as head Of the University of pcnnsyl-
vania,
Leonard Wood is always in the field Of scry.
ice Il was in Cuba. when the country first
came to know him well. After othcrs received
the reward of glory in war. General wood was
given the tremendous job of reconsirucuuE tho
island Of Cuba and putting it on its feet for
self government. How well he performed that
service the world knows for he gave 1t an A.
Illuminating object lesson In constructive COY
ernment
After Cuba. came the Philippines. lie was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
barometer of Public OpiniOn
NRliinsf Iki,iIrN


Editor world Allow me q fcw words In the
''lumnf oi yuir paper relative to thc talk a
minister. Doctor Ridley. gave a. Convention
han tho other night. why should we allow ono
tn rp before tho public md arouse hatred be
tween races. As "a" was quoted ag saying. he
was through with German American. Irish
American and crock American and rated such
as bunk such taking minister should be
called down and uuatod by right thinking peo-
pl" for such talk du"s no town any good, for
ho.r who nrc tprcigu-bo and iu this coun-
iY 'Nr honest. straight mon that live right
and have taken out naturalization papers. and
who iu time OF VA stood ready TO fight II our
country needed them. Then someone to come
TO our town and arouse hatred among Us. Any
man that has any red blood In his veins loves
tho land that gavo him birth even II ~ wai
africa, us We would II We should gu to France.
America would Ice first, hut could 10, usefu;
cItzDus over there by living in peace and beiug
happy But what Is this minister DOING
This lS what leads to riots Dr. Ridley, you
hhd better 20 back to the Bible and stay with
n, for blessed are the peaccmakors. for they
shan zee heaven And leave America In peace.
We have wonderful country. God has blessed
us with peace. and yet some not satisfied.
FIND some other enterprise, for such business ~
this In not becoming n minister.
Tulsa, Aug H. NATINE-BORN AMERICAN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
Bennys Notebook

Pop was smoaking and thinking
last mite and was watching him
and not saying enything on account
of wondering how to say It, and
after vile | sed, Hay, watts you
think. pop, one of the fellows broak
the glass in the Simkinses vpster.
bule vile they was playing ball a
I'm not serprized, its n miracle Il
didcnt happin long ago the way
people in this nayberhood allow
their kids to act in the streets as II
they were out on the prairy or
someware. sed pop.
1t certeny broak II, pop. l sed,
there was glass all over the vester-
hule floor and the part that wesent
broak was cracked.
| blame the parents more than
blame the boy. boy does trick
like that and then his parents
axuilly try to shield him. sed pop.
Well as long as IL was broak, pop.
II mite as we'll Of bin broak bad as
long as II was broak. don't you think
so, pop2 I sed
I think they awt 20 find out who
did 1t and make his father pay for
1t, that's wat l think. sed pop.
Well gosh. holey smoaks pop.
they did find out, sed.
Good, I'm glad of It, who did ~
sed pop.
Ne. | sed.
You? sed pop looking SO serprized
he dident start to look mad vet.
and | sed. Yes sir, It was a pure
axsident, pop, batted the ball one
way and IT delibritly went the other
and Mr. Simpkins sed he was cons
ing erround and make you pay Il
IT, so its a good thing you're glad
pop.
Wich by that time pop was look
ing the opposite Of glad and almost
rite Afterwards I was feeling sor-
ricr than he was.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
CITY of Domcsrtc Rliss.

LONDON. Aug. 4.-Navestock
in Essex, claims TO be the happicst
village in England.
At the annual village fete OF tho
features was n competition for a
cannon of bacon for the happicst
married couple.
But every married pair in the
town entered for the competition,
committee got out of their dilemma
only by Withdrawing the competi-
ton and issuing an apology in which
they alluded TO the difficulty in
coming to decision in what was
apparently "the happiest village IN
England,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
Legion Men Tlog Man.

BENTON, H., Aug. l+.-Andrew
Little, dishonorahly discharged sol
der has learned to salute the
American flag, II took good flog-
GirC 30 teacn him tho lesson.
Following the burial. here OF
Stanley McCollum, who was killed
in the ArEonno, Little, according TO
members of the American Legion,
refused TO salute the flag. The
legion men flogged him Now he
ga lutpS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
Worn on IiihlcN.

Editor world: attended he Rev. G. \ Rid
l'NS recent lecture in this city ON the ku- kluN
kIau and was deeply interested In all that no
'ld. but WAS not convinced uf tho practically
and necessity of such an organization is tho
knights Of the Invisible Empire processes to
h". Parcuth"uollly let mc state that / a
native born American citizen and am neither
Catholic nor Jew My objections to the KIan
do not arise from racial auimosl,ics or religious
differences.
Let me ask first, what need !s there for a
roh"d band Of mystical midnight riders to ad-
minister constitutional law what necessity has
arisen that men must join a masked party to
defend the constitution Of the tinted states?
What urgency demands that thousands OF able
bodied men be mobi2cd into twilight patrol
to protect the weak and innocent There Is no
need that has no, been met by authorized civil
officers. No necessity calls 10 urccuo, goes
unhcUdcd.
BY what right have the knights Of the In
visible Empire '--note the words invisible EN-
pirc'-arrogated to themselves the power Of ad-
mlnstering the law? DcmuCraiiC peoples dele
gate the execution Of their laws to regularly
elected officials who are responsive to public
mysterious league OF citizens or band of "Impe-
rial Wizards Tho assumption of the right to
enforce the law by any Unauthorized group Of
citizcno Is extremely dangerous. Indeed. 1t Is
mob rule
For tho above two reasons namely that no
urgency demands the resurrection of the ku-
kluN klnn for the purposes oct forth in the
klnu cUnstitution-wc have no reconstruction
period crisis on our hands--aud, that the AFRO.
part of the kIan program) by any Unauthorized
citizens Is extremely dangerous and potentially
dcapouc, | am opposed to the Ku-kluX Elan.
sincerely.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
Hnrrilng's Double.

SAVANNAH Ga, Aug, IA rep
liCa OF the President Of the United
states IN personal appearance is
Captain \. + johnson, commanding
the ocean steamship city OF ST
Louis, plying between savannah
and Boston, In citizens attire
Captain Johnson resembles more
closely President Harding than
when the skipper IL wearing the
steamship UNIFORM. Captain John
son Is about the age OF the Prcsl-
dent and Is a republican.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
HrIdrs HIVE I'Ound.

That Ilarold's mother cooked
things differently.
That thcaters have balconies.
THAT Monday is wash day.
That taXiCabs are foolish ex-
pcndituro of money.
That irstalment furniture Is all It's
cracked M to be.
That engagement sOlitaircs some
times have flaws In them.
That credit men are the most OBJ
stinate things.
That Harold plans to spend their
vacation at home. Prom Life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15

LONDON. Aug. l4.-prunk"n'
mes showed an increase of g. pee
cent in Britain during 1920, ace
cording to recently published s't'
tistiCs.
The decrease in the licensing
hours of saloons and the inferior
grade of the beer, strangely onouEn
is given as the chief reasons for
this increase.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
National Tax Convention.

DENVER. Aug. li.--SiNteen d'''-
gates will represent Colorado az ne
fourteenth annual convention OF ne
National Tax association, which VIII
be held in Breton Woods, y. II"
september IL to l6, inclusive GOV
ernor Shoup announced the llS' -
day, headed by Atty, Gen. Victor Be
keyes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
Lucky Dog.

The only friend Wlthers has IN
the whole wide world is his dog
Yes, and II is beginning to tell IN
him"
what. on Withors?'
"No. on his dog
From LifcI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
So This Is n Free Country.

step lively" says the guard IN
the subway,
Move on" says the policeman
Don't walk on the grass rea i7
the sign in the park.
Grape Juice" says the hartend..'
From Life
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
Daily Biblical Quotation
August 10.

God hath not given az tho spirit Of f,Hr. but
OF power, and of love. ana OF a sound mind.
= Tim. T. T.
We cast bohind fcar, sn, and death,
win Thee seek the thiuga above,
our inmost soulta Thy spirit breathe,
OF power ~ calmucss. and ur love
Hymns Of the SplrIt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
Cotton Trade picks IN.

LONDON, Aug. l4.~-Aftcr ~
biggest slump in the history Of thy
cotton trade there are now unris'
taxable signs OF n revival of Lam
Cashire's great industry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15

The reserves of ignite in one
gion of Alaska have been estlma =,
by the United States Geological S".
yey In excess of 10000, 100000 ton
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15

The greatest dry dock on the VI ~
iterranean is planned by the Italian
government for Naples.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15

very truly
MARY r. TATMAN, n. ID,
Evening star., 1921-06-07
Today's News
in Paragraphs 5

Three donations swell victory memorial
building fund $1,000. Page l
Fffty-five bodies recovered from ruins of
Pueblo by searchers. Page l
Army engineers prepare for possible
break in water conduit. Page l
Ranublican national committee members,
here for session. anxious for tax re-
duction. rage 1
President Harding pleased with House
resolution on disarmament. Page 1
Zionists officers resign after convention
repudiates their report. Page
District of Columbia educators form as
sociation to advance in interest Of
schools. Page 5
Secretary Hoover reports great i'm
proyement in food and other conditions
in Europe. I'age
Sixteenth Street Highlands Association
holds annual spring meeting. Page
Senator Ball declares Congress leans
toward betterment Of conditions in
District. rage ID
Compulsory physical training courses
/ may be introduced In high schools;
Page 13
Pageant picturing District Of Columbia
enfranchisement repeated at Central
High School Page lS
Parliament Of northern Ireland opened
today In Benast- rage IL
Start prosecution Of four alleged negro
leaders in Tulsa riots. Page 13
Railroads ask labor board to- wipe out
entire wage Increase granted in July.
1920. Page II
r.. N. Harper urges that banks be in.
! cluded specifically in the proposed day..
! ,IIrh. Saving law. Page 16
One hundred and twenty y-one faithful
pupils get Audubon Society certifi-i
cates Page 2S'
Evening star., 1921-06-07
CREEK YOUTH, LANGUAGE MASTER,
BEING EQUIPPED AS GOOD AMERICAN

Col. George Harvey acquired him
as a valet, but allowed him to re-
main behind when appointed am
bassador to Great Britain. He was
in this city without a job when
Postmaster General Hays came to
his rescue.
A valet was something a man
from Indiana has little use for, how
ever, SO the Postmaster General
put Louchjou to work at a typ
writer in order to make him use
full. s
The young man. -. who speaks
English, Greek. Italian and French,
has a big room all to himself on
the eight floor of the building. He
comes and goes, using the, POST
master Generals private elevator,
but has no connection with the de-
He is not on the government
pay roll. and few employee know
he is in the building. But be is
there. hammering away at the
machine, thanking his destiny for
possessing a Cabinet member as
his lucky star" and wondering
what fate will bring him next.
It's a long jump from Mesopo-
tamia to 11th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue. Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1921-06-07
MEMORIAL FUND
INCREASED $1,000
Donation of $4,000 and Fund
of 1000 Each Aid VIC
tory Building Plan.

Three donations to the national vic
tory memorial building fund-one of
$4,000 and two of $1,000 each. were
Dimock. president of the George
Washington Memorial Association
which is sponsoring the project.
The larger amount was given as
memorial to District of Columbia
boys who fought in the late war
while the other gifts We're credited
my. at Annapolis. and Connecticut's
service star quota.
Other Gifts Expected.
Mrs. Dimock is expecting other don.
atoms today which will bring the
total fund donated close to the half
niliion-dollar point When this sum
is reached orders viii be given 5te
start building operations. Plans are
being made to lay the corner stone
Armistice day
An important conference will be
held this afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Dimock for the purpose of Sc.
lecting a chairman for the committee
of one hundred. which will direct the
development of the memorial building
plans. The work. to date. has fallen
almost altogether on Mrs. Dimock. AS
the project is now practically assured
she is planning to take much
needed rest and will sail in few
days for Venezuela, where she prob
ably will remain until October. Dur
ing her absence the general direct
ing committee of one hundred will
endeavor to organize Embarrassing
campaigns in all the states. Mrs
Dimock expects>to visit all the states
in the interest of the project upon
her return.