davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
sOmc Moro About NOonAn.

Editor World: As to the most recent COM
munication of Noonan' would respectfully sub
NIT the following:
That we have a great and dignired man az
president Of these United states and great
cabinet, and these men are fully capable of
running the affairs OF our country and dealing
with foreign countries, especially England.
That's why the republican party and disgruntled
democrats put tucm IN WITH an unhedrdot
majority
That the United states will collect every
dollar owing to US by our allios--prcsident
Harding, Secretary OF state Hughes and others
elected to run our government for have
plainly said 50, The Tulsa world recently said
Germany wants to pay off the allies by AS
suming their debts To the United states. Hap
PLY. II takes more than even two to strike this
bargain, and again. happily there's been e
change in the United states government since
Germany had direct relations with it There
FORE what's the use Of bowling our heads Oft
about The allies repudiating their debts-they
won't and cau't--or about the Huns assuming
the allies debts-it can't he did.
THAT We are sufficiently educated TO read
the papers and magazines and even history, and
We dislike newcomer To Tulsa reminding
us in both Of our papers each week of the cam
paigu OF oppression England is charged with
wagng. The editor Of the World recently asked
its readers to refrain from a further discussion
of the Irish question, but II seems that some Of
it's readers pay no attention to this request.
The people OF Tulsa are an intelligent bunch
NJ citizens have heretofore enjoyed the prvi-
lcge OF reading, thinking and acting for them
selves, and they do not want any man, es-
pocaly ono We know nothing about 10 read
and think for US, We do not want ono subject
harped on every day in the week. IL Is nause-
atng, and has already become public nuis-
ance. The editor OF the Tulsa World provides
for its readers up-to-date, interesting and un-
biased editorials, and as daily reader OF the
World | for one am tired of seeing it's columns
continually packed with diatrihes OF this man
Noonau directed at every country in the world
which does not act as he thinSs 1t should upon
his pet freedom plan. We Tusans, with the as
sisance of the Editor OF the World, are capable
OF forming our own opnions-we did 80 before
Noonan came here, and we intend to continue to
do that particular thing In spite Of this novus
homo.
Tulsa, Ma! 3. J, T. BAILEY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
Barometer of Public Opinion
evolves and Uycnas."

Editor World: | cannot understand how you
in your editorial entitled wolves and Hyenas," "
can say I'VE like very much that little by play.
Let suppose for arguments sake that our
governor made an ass of himself when he ap-
piled such language to the members OF the leg
islature. | say let US suppose he did. Is that
excuse for the legislators to make asses OF
themselves? The fact is the conduct OF our
lawmakers In like a bunch of children, instead
posed to be. engaged in the occupation OF max
ing laws for an Intelligent people. There is no
use for partisan paper TO try to cover up the
shortcomings of the present lower house. We
democrats are watching this performance. You
need not doubt, either. that intelligent voters OF
both parties today weighing In the scales
OF exact Justice every act by our lawmakers, re-
gardless of politics. AS "a democrat ] say open
ly believe the democratic organization of this
lie money. thereby putting heavy burdens of
taxation on our citizens and a lot OF us hoped
against hope that something would be done to
stop II. What do see? We see the lower
house of our legislature indulging in lot
of horse play--the papers-your paper, II you
please, reported even worse, drunken orgy
and finally tho lower house quitting like a
bunch OF children, instead OF going ahead I'm
dgnficd effort to adjust matters and make
the necessary appropriations and save our state
more than 500 900 extra expense for special
session. What need today are "mon' In
our legislative halls who have the dignity and
common sense necessary to make laws for this
great state How you can see anything com
mendabc in the childish performance boinp
pulled Off In Oklahoma City is beyond the
writer
sincerely yours.
Okmulgee April rs. v BERRY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
CHAPTER IS.
IHfi AlOnC.

CHAPTER 65.
Left Alone.
Il was 2 O'Clock when the party
broke up. We all voted 1t i'm
mense and she was satisfied II 1t had
cheered Robert up, and we all had
had A good time.
Wasn't it lovely in Betty to make
you the guest OF honor" | said to
Robert after we reached home.
| didn't deserve the honor. Ken
yon should have had 1t. He was
tho stranger, and he's a successful
man besides"
made no reply. had hoped that
for one evening Robert would for
get his troubles and enjoy himself.
But. it seemed he could not help
thinking of them, comparing HIM.
self to others.
Did you notice how keen he
seemed about Mary" he asked after
a little. He couldn't keep his eyes
Off of her, lie told me her jingles
showed real talent IL would be fine
II they would take a shine to each
other. Mary wouldn't have to work.
and could indulge her home making
tastes TO the full
II didn't notice" | replied. Surely
it made no difference to me whom
IdIuItT IntITlfu II ne iIdlll'u iN
all. Vet | realized that II made me
feel just a triflo neglected that he
should so quickly devote himself TO
especial friend more 80 since he had
another. l had looked upon him as
my especial friend, more 80 since he
had been taking me out during
Roberts convalescence than before.
In the morning Robert again re-
curra1 tc the atIhiaCt
What JOY it would be to Mary
II she married "A man like Kenyon
man with an assured income and
good business. She wants us TO
come over soon. She got me into n
corner and told me she had been
buying lot of things for her kltch-
en-, and wanted us to see them. She's
born house wife"
There was queer note in his
voice that made me look at him, but
saw nothing that looked like envy
in his face. At times | thought he
would rather live as simply as Mary
did, that he would prefer that &c
the boarding house. | never thought
IL was the fact that Mary cared for
her foolish housekeeping that in
terested him. | laid II all to his
distastc of Mrs Lanes.
Wen change our boarding place
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
Oklahoma Outbursfs
By OTIS LoRToN.

What would really like 30 scc il n few
more baseball slab artists go q strike.
Az VIC understand tho situation. the burden
OF the mails ana wire service between Okla
mona ana Washington Is caused by protests
liarlow's weekly says the best way 10 play
politics IL to forget politics But Harlow's won't
let us forget.
Tho number Of street car accidents in wichita
do not uphold the complaint Of the Eagle that
Nlchitas street car System IN too slow.
Reports coming from Washington do not seem
TO uphold the old adage that "a new brooy
sweeps clean"
Tulsa woman says the only time she can
get her husband to spade the garden is when he
wants to dig fish bait.
Panama now says her feelings are hurt and
that 1t will take just n million dollars to soothe
the sores and re-estabs friendly relations
The most versatile and active correspondent
we know OF is George W. Summers. who repre-
sents the Muskogee Phoenix both in Washing
ton and oklahoma City, and writes equally
Interesting story some days from each OF the
cities named.
Col Henry Watterson takes n rather pess %
mistic Wow OF the situation, though admitting
board" Tho printer probably inserted an "l'
where tho colonel meant to cay "wordism."
once more the McAlestcr News Ca pitai i'm o.
poses on the crodulity OF the public by publish
ing an improbable fish story. IL tells about
fishermen who last Sunday caught bass weigh
ing all tho way from five to six pounds. We
don't lust quite catch this angle In journalism.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
Benny's Notebook

Pop was smoaking and thinking
and was doing my lessins and
wishing | wasent, thinking, G,
wish pop would leeve me go ou:
for vile and get up erly tomorTC
morning and finish my lessins. And
| sed, Pop.
DO your lessins, sed pop. and |
Sod. Watts YOU think, pop, | red
something in the paper about pee
pies branes working best erly in the
morning, do you believe that pop
Well, I've herd good authority FOR
II, sed pop, Edison the CRATE fnVen
ter always gets up about I o clock
in the morning and starts rite in
10 wcrk as though nuthing had hap
pcned, and all the CRATE men OF his
terry and bizniss have bin lite sleep
ers so | CESS II you wunt to amount
10 enything you better begin TO &c;
up in the morning about tho 3rd
time | call YOU insted Of the 7th,
Yes sir 1t takes a lot of practice
to lern how to get up erly every
morning, don't it pop? ! sed.
You have my consent and n,y
blessing, sed pop, and | sed, All rite,
pop, can | get up erly tomorro
morning wen my branes are werk
ing better and do my lessins insted
of doing them now?
That sounds like splendid ideer
sed pop Me thinking, G herray
And ! sed. Well can | go out a vile
now. pop. so can werk up a sleepy
feeling?
Erly TO bed and erly To rise. viii
fill your father full of serprise. sec
pop, how do YOU ixpect to get W
crly II you don't go TO bed erly? II
| ALLOW you to get up erly 10 DC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06

tional role IN its relations with ibc other
branches Of the government
Under the circumstances. then. now utterly
absurd arc these early attempts TO discipline
Hcnators who are not willing 10 grant TO Hard
Ing that which they denied TO wilson what the
country needs, what In us last decision n dc
clared TO be It's wish. is n senate FREQ from OK
ecutive usurpation ana undue influence. free
to discharge iis duties TO tho people and the
state.
There should be no bending Of the knee 10
the president solely bccause he is the president.
government OF three coordinate branches Is
what the fathers designed. Let no personal
ambition nor selfish schemes permit that dc.
@gn to he too greatly dincgardcd in its con-
duct
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
Baby Boys Darling
Little Louie patch

Dear baby boy, | love you, win
eys of brown and curls to match
you're my darling little lovie patch'
With hands so sweet and dimpled.
and cheeks 30 rosy, dear, come 'a.
me whisper in your ear.
when baby boys a man to co.'
lege he will go, like father did be-
fore him, and he'll not be slow.
Though baby boys a man WIN
eyes of brown and curls TO match
he will still be my darling lite
LOWE patch.-Contribut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06

earth after wild, drunken, joy-rlde IN 1hs
tiouds Of excessive IMITATION.
Bur he Fob ~ TO get tho demand at least
nor ahead of production instead OF having
production three lengths ahead of demand. 70
accomplish this the purchasing public must In
some way be induced 10 enter the market IN a
more liberal manner. There Is but ono way to
accomplish this although many ways viii be
suRgemcd We refrain from suggesting that
way And az the same time production must
be reduced. Thore are Two ways for accom-
pllehing this: stop producing oil a. homo ana
place tariff on forciln crude that viii 20
nearly prohibit lts Importation os to oquallo
o. with American crude on price basis that
viii enable the American producers TO operate
their bnsines. at a profit
or course lot OF fun can be had Yielding
to prejudice. fighting windmtis and running
round In circle, bu, conservative, rational.
acnslblc HUMAN beings @u discover their best
interests 90 he along the lines herein Fug-
Rcsted. Grownups should bc able 10 take their
medicine without disturbing the entire neigh.
borhood.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
EDRsETEtI PA,

Copyright, 1921. by Edgar \. GuestD
My Pa SAYS that he used TO be
A bright boy In geography,
And when he went to school he knew
Tho rivers an tho mountains, too,
An all tha capitals OF states
An bound'ry lines an all the dates
Thcy joined the union. But last night
asked him II he would explain
The leading industries OF Maine
lie thought an thought an thought lot
An said | knew but I've forgot"
My Pa says when he was IN school
lie got hundred as rule
An grammar was thing he knew,
Bccoz he paid attention 10
Ills teacher an ne learned the way
'ro write good English, an 20 say
The proper things an should he
Az good a boy in school as he.
HUT once I asked him could he give
NJ help with the infinitve---
He scratched his head and said Great
Scott,
used to know, but I've forgot
MY Pa says when he was boy
Arithmetic was Just a toy,
He learned his tables mighty fas
An every term he always passed,
An had good marks, an teachers said:
THAT youngster surely has head
But lust the same notice now
Most every time | ask him how
To tind the common multiple,
lie says That's most unusual,
once Ia have told you on the spot,
But somehow, sonny, I've forgot"
I'm telling you Just what Is what
MY pas forgot an awful lot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
A Shortage of kraut.

Hans was speaking about the high
price Of cabbage in his town.
"Kebbages is awful high lis year
he said. ME und mine wife puts up
seven, eight. nine barrels of sauer-
kraut efery year. but we can't dis
year. Der kebbages cost too much. 4"
But you did put up some sauer-
kraut. didn't you, Hans" questioned
n friend
"Oh, yes. two or tree barrels, Just
to haff in de house in case OF sick
ness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
Daily Biblical Quotation

Be KINDLY nnec,loned ono 10 another with
hrothCrly love Rom. xii 10
In her tongue ~ the law of kindnesa--
Prov, XXI. 20.
since trifles make the cum ~ human things,
And half our misery from our foibloS springs
since lifc's hest joys consist In peace and case,
And though hut fcw can serve. yot all can pleas"
oh. let thc ungenuo spirit learn from hence,
small unkindncss 10 great offense
Hannah Mnre
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06

your lessins / ixpect you 20 go TO
bed Immediately.
Me thinking. Aw heck like nitt.
And | kepp on doing my lessins
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06

Th' many friends o. Ainsworth
Hawk. 10 Penro, Indianny. II be glad
L learn that his wife has skipped
out. Ainsworth is an ole town boy an
we're aldus glad & hear o. his good
luck an advancement. Another
drawback [ prohibition--th' "settin'
'em up" is allus too one-sided.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
Took Him Literally.

He--Miss Mabel--let me
prove my love, not by words only,
but by deeds.
she--Well. did you bring the deeds
with YOU?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06

Old d-umers look with disgust on the practice
~ substituting Ford for horse when one =
ambitions send him out 10 paint town red.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06

liarlow's weekly says the best way 10 pla,
let us forget
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06

What we would really like TO arc IL n few
more baseball slab artists go q strike.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06

AZ We understand tho situation. the burden
OF the mails ana wire service between Okla
homa and Washington Is caused by protests.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06

Reports coming from Washington do not seem
to uphold the old adage that "a new brooy
sweeps clean
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
SOUTHERN CLUB
 MASQUERADE BALL

For many years the Southern club has had three annual affairs which were looked forward to by its members. ano which were notable in the annals of so- cety.
 They were the opening ball at Thanks giving, the Christmas party and tne masuue Mardi Gras ball at the close of the season before Lent.
 During the war the Mardi Gras affair was made very simple, if given at all. Last year. instead of masduerading as they used to do, the ball was given n honor of F'reida Hempel, who was guest of Birmingham at that time. This wear. however the club has gone back to it's customs of pro-war days and IS sending out invitations to ''Mardi Gras ball. Tuesday, February s, 1921, at lo o'clock Masque costume. Buffet supper at midnight"
 A noted costumer has been engaged eo furnish new costumes to all who care to rent his beautiful new effects. He VII, .eake up quarters at the club for several Mays before the ball. where the mem hers may have their choice of costumes. He will have a small stock of women gowns as well as those suitable for men, IRobertson's full orchestra will furnish the dance music. and the buffet supper being planned will be one of the attrac- tive features of the programme.
 It has not yet been decided who VII lead the grand march-what his real oi assumed name will be. He may be ar Indian brave leading his sauaw. He may he a white satined Pierot leading dainty I3ierette He may be a Spanish bui fighter or a cavalier. It may be one o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
LUNCHEON PARTIES
 AND MUSIC

Yesterday during the luncheon hour at the Tutwier the occasion was one or great pleasure, the handsome appearances of the newly arranged foyer or lobby, which has recently been completed, add ing charming environment to the scene.
 The wall formerly dividing the foyer and the fountain room has been removed and the entire floor thrown into one large, beautiful living room, as it were handsome furniture being used. lovely oriental rugs and beautiful and artistic draperies being tastefully combined
 The decorations are artistic and very attractive. and the lighting elIec's unique and appropriate.
 Numbers of luncheon parties were en- joyed yesterday, among them being one at which Mrs w. D. Taylor of Bessemer and her guests, Mir. and Mrs. Wade or Pulaski, Tenn, Mrs. Charlie Jackson ana Mrs Huff. were entertained.
 In another party were noted Mrs. MOT timer Jordan. Mrs. J. D. Ross Of Maui. souyilIe Ky Mrs. Robert Burnett anu Mrs Zell Gaston.
 Others noted were Mir. and Mrs. Le- roy Percy, MT. Gus Benners, Mrs w, n. I. Dunn. Mrs A. w. Nelson. Mrs. hes Miner. Mrs. Ed Warren, Mrs. Joe NOT ment. Mrs. Edward Fucker, Mrs liar ola Bisseu. MT. and Mrs. Mason D1liaro. Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Gray, IT., MISS Jydia Eustis. Mrs. Sam Adler Miss Mar ior;e Adler, Miss Leola Shannon, Mr. i; and Mrs. Sam Friedman, Mrs. Knox Fleming. Mrs. ]. R. Rice, Miss Lucy smith. Mrs. Ford Cromer. Mrs. Maurice i I.ackcy, Mrs. John Chisholm, MT ana ! Mrs. John B. Weakley. Mrs. D. H. Cron-
 helm, Mrs Kemper of Little Rock, Mrs 1 Ted Joy. Mrs. Walter c. Phillips, MT 1 and Mrs. I.eopold Loeb. Mrs Alex Cecil. | Miss Virginia Dixon Mrs Sterllng | I,anier. Mrs. F. c. Munds. Mir. $. F.
 Thompson Mrs. Reese Adamson ana | oil torq
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
ART LEAGUE HosTEssEs

Committees are invited to receive visitors to the exhibition of paintings by Gerrit A. Beneker. During the noon hour of this week the people engaged in work in the downtown offices and stores are invited to spend a few min utes of these hours in viewing the paintings shown by the Alabama Art league in the Starr Piano companys building Later in the afternoon of each day the city and county school of ficials. principals and teachers, and the school improvement associations and the pupils of the higher elementary and high srhools of the city are invited to come.
 The committees for the week will be as follows:
 Monday-Noon hour, Business Wom- ems club, pr. Taylor.
 Afternoon, Mrs. Anna c. Tarrant chairman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
COMMENTS ON STEINDORFF- HAYGOOD ENGAGEMENT

The announcement today of the engage n,ent of Miss Florence Haygood ana MT, Henry William Steindorff of Greenviiie is of unusual interest to many people III Alabama.
 Miss Haygood is one of GreenV,he most popular young women anu greatly loved by a wide circle of friends both in Greenville and Montgomery She is a distinct brunette and extremely at- tr1ctve. :,
 Much of her life has been devoted 70 the study of music, and she IS nsh,S proficlent in this art. Mrs. Bessie h' Elenberg of Montgomery was her teacne, ' for several years, and later sne s'ou'eo ,,nder Eaul Hidden in New York.
 Miss Haygood is closely identified witn musical ard religious activities in Green vile . ~,.r Mir. steindorff is young business man ef Greenville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
ENGAGEMENTS

 daughter, Josephine the to ake February 23 the engagement and of their daughter Ruth Gays 10 D tn wedding March Haygood of Green of
  the engagement their daughter to MT LOUIS to take B. Pane of Monroevue
 
 Beatrice the wedding to take place on at Methodist church Monroevle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30

SOUTHERN CLUB BALL
 The Southern club invites you to at- fend Mardi Gras ball Tuesday evening. Fehruarv &. 1921. at 1 o'clock. Masque costumes. Buffet supper at midnight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
COUNTRY CLUB PARTY

A party of oongenial friends dining at the Country club last evening werei MT. and Mrs. David Roberts, MT ana Mrs J. J. Asbury, MT. and Mrs. II. ! Seibles Mir. and Mrs. A. C. Ramsey MT. and Mrs Lowell Yerkes, Mrs. Johnson, Mir. and Mrs. Paul k. chali- foux, MT. and Mrs. Will Dunn and MT ard Mrs Robert Brooke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
MIR. AND MRS. CLARY'S
 DINNER PARTY

MT. and Mrs. Lee Clary entertained at a dinner party at the Country club last evening in compliment to a mum Der of their friends.
 Their guests were: MT. and Mrs. Reid Lawson, Mir. and Mrs. Leslie Vel ton. MT. Claude Allen, Mrs. J. H. Set tie, Mir. and Mrs. W. H. French and Mir and Mrs. l. H. Doughty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
Society," News and Activities of City and Suburbs]

the young men members of the club who has recently come into active life of the institution or he may be one of the pioneers. Whether his identity or the person he represents will be announced before he appears at the ball and later removes his mask has not been decided by the committee, but plans are being worked out for a delightful evening at Birmingham's old Southern club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
VALENTINE LUNCHEON

As it was the last social meeting be-
 fore the I.enten season, the All Saints
 Guild of the Church of the Advent en-
 tertained at an artistic valentine lunch
 con at the parish house yesterday,
 At large center table with covers
 laid for 15 were seated the guests Of
 homer and officers of the guild, and at
 three smaller tables were the other mem
 bers. In the center of the larger table was an immense red heart from which valentine fortunes were drawn. The val entine scheme was also carried out Tn the sandwiches, which were heart-shaped and tied with red and white ribbons. Scattered over the tables were dainty dishes of red and white heart shaped mints On the top of the salad were perched saucy red cupids and even from the sugar bowls tiny cupids peeped up unexpectedly. The luncheon was pre- sided over by the president. Miss Mary
 Prunett. Miss Margaret Duncan enter | tained the guests with an interesting
 story, and Mrs. o. l.. Stevenson was next heard in three beautiful vocal se- l lections, accompanied by MT Ferdinand Dunkly Those who enjoyed this delight | ful pre-Linten event were: Misses Mary
 Privett, Helen Richards. Annie Brown, | Norma Penruddocke, Virginia Lee Pegues, ] Rosa Gould, Susan Gould. Edith Mabry,
 Margaret Duncan, Margaret Blain, Vir-
 ginia Whitfield, I1eonora Hooper, Clara | deBardeleben, Elizabeth Penruddocke, l Ruth Roberts, Kathleen Moore, Dove i Whitfield Kathleen Wheelock Morgia a 1 shropshire, Caroline Tanner, Helen Byrd, Jamie Green: Mesdames Yerby Hudson. J. Preston Rogers, Edward Fl. West. l Florence M. Tarant, Ferdinand Dunk ley, o. L. Stevenson, and Messrs. Dunk l lev and RarnWelI,