davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-01

Although this IL the first day Il
the year astrologers read this as VI.
important in planetary directs,
Jupiter and Neptune rule stronfs
for good, while tho Sun and Ma,
are adverse.
The stars seem to indicate tAr
1921 will be fairly good from a bus.
ness point of view. Jupiter being !,
bcnefic aspect.
There IL a sign that soenC NJ
promise clearer vision in all natA mi
affairs and progress toward the ";
tlement of many vexing public prob
lens.
Positive belief in the actual p-cs
rcss of tho world toward better cor
ditions is enjoined by the seers nj
necessary to assure the best resuy|
from efforts to bring back peas|
and contentment in all countries.
The outlook for tho next twelrI
mopths is on the whole most sr|
cotfraging, although there will VI
la Dor troubles and various other d.l
ficulties In many states.
Astrologers predict that followir,|
industrial upheavals there will he d
EtU'TIl dftfIlltItt vi tu-bntTAL0'l
between capital and labor which Will
supersede the unions.
The wise today will send good
wishes TO relatives and friends o.
whom they are dependent for fai
vors, instead of presenting them
person. Calls will not he lucLV
whilo tho Sun has sinister sway
Warning is given that the ruin
NAV be conducive to dissatisfaction
with existing associations or enyir.
onment and care should be taken TO
cultivate an optimistic mood TODAY.
Interest in artistic enterprises will
he strong and will be shown In the
building of memorials and the es-
adjustment of centers for develop
ing musical and dramatic projects
Education has the best possible
direction. teachers coming undel
planetary influences that make FOL
honors and new opportunities
Persons whose birthdate II is MAJ
have rather a strenuous year bu
success VIII come II they keep busl
ness affairs well in hand.
Children born on this day ma
have many obstacles to overcome
but these subjects of Capricorn usu
ally are extraordinarily clever an'
able to succeed,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-01
TiE BEST MINDS HEARD

inc best minds'' OF the country h,yc boc,
heard with reference to foreign affairs. Thus
senator Harding has faithfully performed ono
OF the commitments OF the campaign
what the result will be we canno, M this
tine know. Hut we deem IL an opporiune ,i,,o
To coll attention to the fact that there wcro
"'her commitments OF far greater importance
For instance
promise YOU peace as soon as n repuhlicn,
congress can pass the resolution for n ronub,ica, =,
executive to sign" And Also
III Is not reservations that am Interested f.,
out rejection. turn my back on the optir,
covenant"
There ~ a disposition In some quarters to
attribute to certain republicans who favored tho
league and who Joined In n statement, to tho
country asking support OF tho presidential ticl.,
entirely too much credit for the result: nm In
iiuehce that no chapter In the record iustifies
10 admonish caution along this line Ia moth .
ing more than to recognize the storm slunals of
danger. The supreme. outstanding ract is this.
The people OF the United states did vote auainst
'he league with tremendous energy ana mn,
himity' II Is begging the issue now ia ossor,
'ha' 'hey were passing on something else
lhey were against wisconsin In any form IL
is true But tho final argument tina, convince,
'hem or the danger OF wisconsin was The n,osi .
'e"' ins'stence that the sovereignty Of the m =
'oh shou'd be subvcrted by a speciou- brand
Oh ihnocuous internationalisn
the temper of this people liz not such as to
quietly and uncompiaIningly witness the profli
gate use OF time and attention to bring about
something new and speculative In the relations
OF this nation with its ncshbors
The issue was, the mandate is, that we com %
pose peace on our own terms and turn our at
tenton to the consideration of domestic rela
tons and problems. II Is the fair expectation
OF the public that there will not be controversy
long drawn out concerning either the league .,
league or an association of nations: ANY dis
position To qualify by act the fair commitment
of lip win be resented.
The road is fairly oharted. Let us follow i,
boldly and courageously.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-01
The Promoters Wife
By JANE PHELPS

swer." left no message and re-
turned TO my place OF waiting.
is there any further news" I
, asked the man who so kindly had
| offered to do what he could for me.
mo. Miss ! am afraid il will he
a long wait. You see they had to
send a wrecking train first. You
better go inside and sit down. J
will come and call you II there is
any news"
| thanked him, but remained
| where I was. To sit quiet would be
impossible and also intolerable. II
| was now one O'Clock. | had left no
word for Neil, supposing | should be
back directly. | called the house. II
was some time before Ada answered.
| She had been asleep she explained.
mo. Mr., Forbes has not come in"
"If he does tell him To come at
once to the station. The train upon
which his aunt WAS To come has met
with an accident. She may he in
jured. And Ada. YOU better sit up.
We may need you"
| I waited until 2 o'clock. II YOU
| know what it means to wait in a
| railroad station until . o'clock In
| the morning, wait for someone who
may have been njured-perhaps
! killed. you will realize something OF
my distress. | really could remain
inactive no longer. called Blanche
| Orton's house.
May I speak to Mrs, orton?' I
| asked
This Is Mrs. Orton. What is ?'
Suddenly II came To me that |
would let her know who | was. !
| had not intended to say who was
talking unless Neil came to the tele-
phone. But | would show her that ]
| knew OF his visits.
"Is Mr., Forbes there? I should
| like to speak with him. The train
upon which his aunt was to arrive
has met with an accident" ! walt
ed an appreciable time before she
| answered
mo. Mr.. Forbes is not here. "
| There was something in her voice
the hesitating manner i'm which she
spoke which made me ask:
! "How long ago did he leave ~
about thirty minutes.
THANK YOU he is probably on his
WAY to the station by this time
| hung up the receiver trembling.
had received the Information | want
'
! ed
I returned to my place with th'
rest Of the watchers, Just as Nei
! dashed up. -,-,
Il lust got home, Bah hurried
| right up here, Have they hear'
anything" H., -
| "No--l knew you ONLY Just go
home. blanche Orton told me No'
had left only half an hour ago,
"The devil she dld--what business
had vnu calling her? won't have
YOU meddllng with me and my husi
moss, and the sooner you understant
II the better" lie stalked over t'
ono of the officials leaving m
standing alone, the man VINO 81
kindly had helped me cyeing m'
with obvious pity, lie had hear'
what Neil had said,
(To be Continued
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-01
Told at Oklahoma City
study Astronomy.

ON truth, said Senator John
Golobie, veteran, "we can only
understand what Is intended by the
appropriation route by caretu1
study of astronomy. Perhaps astron.
omy and appropriation measurSs
are not closely related. but thI
have this similarity--one eeac.
such large proportions that th'
human mind loses consprehensioi
of the magnitude. / am cerxl
that no one will have tho actua
courage TO ask tho people of Okla
homa to spend the money now Oh
schedule. am equally certain thh
II the proposal is made II will M
for the very simple reason thS u
Is impractical and also impossibIe
just lodged an agricultural meet
ing where they were discussing ths
advisa bility of the state lending ths
farmers 100000 to tide over me
hard times. and in leaving met a
friend of an appropriation deal wheo
IL confident we should build an aroh
to cost 100000 for ornamental puI'
poses. The contrast would be SUI
ficient to cause laughter were no.
the facts too serious for the ncops
to laugh about"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-01

beginning Of 1870 II you dispute that state
mcnt II Is because you are still ignorant and
refuse to acquire knowledge that is dsplcasing.
The rcadJustmcnt process is almost complete.
Some classes stu hesitate TO take the mark
down with the same slncrity tina, they avnilod
themselves OF the "inhrk-up." In some places
II Is labor that hestotcs and thus dlsloin,s the
systcm IN others It II material dealers. and In
suiI other Instances. men with different in
torcstp.
Hut psychology is forcing recognition OF i'm
mutoblc laws. And presently, 50 quietly and
smoothly that It win he almost impcrccp'lblc
We shall all be going about the business OF Nv
Ing In - rational safe manner Labor viii he
employed and viii be gloriousy glad of the op-
rortunity. People. snylng.-Iving within their
means 10 clearly that thoy viii accumulate a
reserve which IN turn viii afford capital 10 loan
for reasonable price 10 those socl,ing by large
undertakings 10 develop more fuzzy tho ,c.
sources Of o continent ana cater TO tho appc-
ht's "f great people. which In turn VIII al
ford Hill more cuploymcnt
Ia N" very nature Of things our luxury ap.
p'iil" viii bo u long while returning: or " II
does return, 1t viii go unappcased for "A long
"hl''' h''hns" "" now realize that we disiort-
ed our entire Industrial system by gorging our
luxury appetite.
so genuine value has been disturbed. Spccu-
latiyc values have been scrappcd AMI thrown
int" the garbage can. And that is good The
e"sia'y is past on IN process of passing. But
relative values have not deprecated n single
mill. Ana an real values are relative. There is
no other way under the shining sun to create a
value or figure 1t after II s created excepting in
It's relation to something else.
The good yenr 1921 is altogether pleasing
II should be the happlcst aud most Joyous the
American people have experienced in at least
n decade. We may for u uomcn, upsor 1, lin.
valley hut tho mountain pcak with the sun
bath'hg 1t In splondor is Just ahead and tho
'oad 10 mat peak ~ plain and unobstructcd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-01
Barbara Anglers Nell by Calling Him
NJ blanche Orton's.


The clock had struck the half hour
before I left tho house. ] did not
care 10 wait in the station at that
hour. Someone might see me and
wonder why Neil was not with me.
| hated to have anyone pity me be-
cause of his shortcomings.
Twelve o'clock came. and the train
had not come in. I had waited some
distance back OF the crowd. hoping
10y doing 80 to be unobsarvcd. Then
heard "A murmur of horror, and
pressed forward.
AN accident heard a man say.
THE train ran into "A freight"
What IN IL pleasc?' ! asked the
man who had spoken. II have "A rela-
tive coming on the train. Is any
thing serious the natter"
They don't know yet, Miss, but IL
YOU wait here | viii find out" The
kindly man moved away, and ] again
stood "a little apart from the crowd.
1T is quite bad. Miss" his voice
startled me. | had not expected him
back go soon. Some OF the people
are badly hurt
"Do you know II they are bring
ing them herc?'
"Ycs---it is the nearest place where
they can get attention-the right
kind OF attention.
How long before they can be OK.
pected? ?" I asked, my heart contract
ing as ! thought that perhaps gem
tie. kind Mrs. Carter, whom | had
always known might be among the
Injured or killed,
mo one knows. ma'am II there
IN ANYTHING | can do for you-I am
afraid my sister IL on that train,
although am not sure. shall wait
and see, however, 40 don't be afraid
TO ask me anything"
| didn't know what to do. II only
| 7 knew where Neil was, II was ter
rihle to wait here indefinitely alone
| I thought of MIR, Frederick; II only
| he were with me. ! went into the
booth and called his hotel
ono, Mr. Frederick doesn't an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-01
A. T.. SW
Drc,J Line WIN s,op Crime

Editor World: The merchants OF Tulsa have
recently convened to discuss ways and means to
stem the present crime wave which is growing
worse daily. Here Is suggestion or plan, II
adopted and fully carried out, Will prove to be
"A success,
Instead OF raising a fund to arm "a force OF
men, and passing AN order to Shoot TO XIII
let them raise funds to start "a bread line. II
would bring far better results Don't you think
II is cheaper To buy soup, bread and coffee
than to buy guns and munition and pay high
aries to "A force OF men to use these guns and
shoot those who have probably once worked for
YOU, or bought from you2 Who are all OF these
thieves and burglars, Mr., Merchant? Common
sense viii tell YOU that they are not all regular
thieves and crooks. Probably 9s per cent of
them were honest working men, but are now
members OF the unemployed who have been fac
ing starvation and are now taking the last step.
OH MOI It's not the burglars from other towns
drifting to this city, Pick up any out-of-town
paper from any part of the country and you'll
tiud az many robberics, In some places more,
than Won do here. There may be n large num-
her uf floaters In this cty but they came TO
work, and not to steal for this town Is noted for
big business
II may not he your place to start n bread line
but this Is the only method OF stemming crime,
and SO long YOU have started to raise funds
for this purpose why not try the good plan
first? If II works and stops crime others will
Join YOU IN donating
There is another thing that would have to be
lA,led after and that IL shelter. II some OF
those vacant or partly vacant stor" rooms could
be tittcd up for lodging and a few of those 35c
lodging houses taken over to give the uncm-
ploycd a free lodging? Then with something
20 eat and place To socp, YOU viii lind tn"
criminal mystery solved. The Wholesale thioN-
inc and huvElarics ot today are but hunger
Helm those who are but hungers victims, hut
don't shoot them, when man Is hungry ho
must eat ana he Is going to cat Hunger VIII stop
for nothing Some "a the European countries
especially Russia has proven that, II yuu dc
not offer a man work To earn his bread, for
without bread he can't live, he rs forced To get
some other way. Doesn't this prove TO you
what created this crime wave and who thes,
criminals HreH Arc you going to feed them an
Z ubn
| until business becomes normal SO that they may
serve you and buy ironr.you aeain, or win YOU
( use violence and make 4 Russia out OF Tulsa
When Mr.. Hoover wants S35. .OOO, ,OO0 to feed
/ starving Europe he goes and gets II, Let see
/ ii there is a Mr. Hoover among Tulsa merchants
who eau take this proposition I'm his hands and
see II acknowledgements who rs known as mar
who gets what he goes altor. GIVE this plan 4
trial and success Will be tn" result Let Tulsa
/ br the example iur other cities and show them
! the best quickest, cheapest way to stamp ou'
| the crime wave.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-01
TIL; NEW YEAR

Copyright, 1921, by Edgar A. Guest)
| liked the uld-stSle New Years day
When friendly calls we used to pay
An with our friends we sat about
TIN twelve to let the old year out
An then with racket an with din
We proudly let the New Year in,
The oldest heart back then was stirred
Hy smilln face an cheerful word
An none would pass the day unless
He'd wished his noighburs happiness
Back then we set the day apart
For special service OF the heart.
The most important job We had
Was maxim other people glad
An shown 'cm by word an deed
That spite ~ difference of creed
ca rank ar place or wealth or fame
They had our friendship Just the same.
Nn lust to make our meaning clear
We wished 'cm all glad Sew Year.
80 distance was too far to go
Along the drifteh lanes a. snow
To greet an old friend tried an true
An all the old time joys renew.
We'd sip their dandelion wine
An' smack our lips an call II fine.
An eat at every stop we made
some fancy cake the women made.
An then we'd wish 'em everything
OF JOY a glad New Year could bring
! liked the old style New Years day
An wish IL hadn't passed away
No printed card can take the place
or friendly hand an smilin face
Or kindly glasses raised 10 Clmk
\ pledge a. friendship as men drink
Each others health an softly tell
They hone the Year win treat cm well --
Nothing has equaled, after all,
That good old fashioned New Neare call,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-01

glad to see him go as wat she did to
see him come.
Intristing Facks About Intristing
People. one mite last week Benny
Potts had one of the best Exciting
drcems he ever had. dreaming
skool was bernlng down ana he was
the ony one knew it and everybody
was asking him wat he was smiling
about ony he wouldent tell cnybody
on account of being afraid sumbody
mite send in an alarm.
POme by skinny Martin.
Too Nccr tho Smoak.
Its CRATE to be a fireman
No ambition could be higher
But they're genrolly too bizzy TO see
mutch
When they go to put out fire.
Sissiety: Mss Maud Ionson tx
poets to have "A new tooth euy min
nit now, and meenwhile there is Il
big space in frunt ware its not.
All size dogs trained To set up,
stand up, beg, and others. See sid
Hunt. tAvvertizcmentD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-01
Oklahoma Oufbursts

Anyhow. 1920 showed disposition to smile
until the last gasp.
Dale Sears says Cushing needs more moon
light and less moonshinc.
lmpcrtinent question by Jerry Rand did
you get In on the best Christmas collars2'
The McAlestcr News-Capital wonders II Noah
had 10 anchor the atk outside the throe mile
limit.
Considering how many white wool sheep there
are, the Dallas News says It IL remarkable how
many brown calves sees.
This culyum is opposed to drastic measures AZ
all times and FOR this reason It desires to point
thc attention OF poets to the fate OF DAununzio
Uf fiumc.
Just to show that there II general downward
trend. We note that Washington democrat Of
fors a free copy OF the republican doctrine for
a twO-rcut stamp.
While he denies any political aspirations We
notice that one of the republicans mentioned foe
pronunciation OF Madrid.
The girl on South Main says the reason sho
did not avail herself Of leap year privileges was
hctauHc of the high cost Of husbands, and none
uf tn" stocks she examined showed "A disposition
to mako q cut price
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-01
Old Horse Arrives.

l.u Everhart. Blaine county was
among he late arrivals. lte is ths
oldest member among the ropuol'
cans in continuous service in the
house, although Buck Campbell ha'
served as long, being out one term
Have | been mentioned for sp ~
ere" said INcrhart. "All rlgAiW
came too late to mill hard and per
haps have lost considerable strenE'
that / would have had under NOR
favorable conditions But place or NJ
place, intend to do some little con
mittee work and shall deem j
pleasure to get hold Of some of these
parlor applications for appTopT'''
lions"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-01
About TOlcn and
in Hotel Lobbie,

Pren,iss 7. Moore. oil news wrr.I
and Texas and louisiana corrcspoJ
iont. was in Tulsa Friday. Il, t,kl
OF all things save his reason for ~
Ing here. II can tell you utto b,I
oil news, and | shall tell Won ID
little of that" he said. "M.p Il
down in the mouth here. I'm ,ol
trary enough To feel the opp..,f. d,
what the general opinion r,.lta,l
Tnerefore | am exceeding o,n
mistiC. That is my atituds and .i,1
II is not at all difficult To- ulIAr y
1t |. shall continue 20 be aU ad,C@
agent for the joys"
Different men have different r,a
sons for being glad TO arriyo .p Tuis,
f.. II. Eslick, farm loan inspoctor f..
the mortgage loan department of a..
Exchange Trust company feels l...,
ly the western atmosphcre Of t,,
city. ut Is not cowboy outfit. Tho
aren't conspicuous Nor Is DO th. f,,
dcncy toward hi-jacking.' he =,
planned. THAT is preval,ut ,yfr'
wherC. The real western sfu,os
phcrc IL the lack OF sm.k.. An
cleanliness Of the streets and ,f
fresh energy displayed by cv,rg uer
son and enterprise here. The sfor
OF the man who went to slo,p h
the basement of a building and Vol
up on the fifth floor is my idA q
Tulsa's energy"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-01
Bennie's Notebook
THE PARK AVE. NEWS

Weather: Snow, eileen at ferst,
Spoarts: Puds Simkins is anxious
to get up sliding contest as Il re-
suit of spending last Satiddv and
Sundey al his ants house ware his
ant jess had all new hardwood
floors put I'm and Puds spent most
Of the time praCtic!ng sliding on
them, saying his ant seemed Jest as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-01
Daiiu biblical Quotation


JANUARY = ,,,
A. thy days. so shall lhy strength pc ''"''
1925. -. ,,I,,
70 thy saints. while here h''""'
with new years new mctctA '''"''
nm he happiyst year thcy know
Is tho last which loads thefn nom, d,,
Re thou IN the fear of the bord All the "''
long PROV 23:l7.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-01

Maybe YOU don't understand all you know
about the Island Of Nap? Neither do we. Hut
We are prepared to learn that 1t is our sole spois
from the war and given us because OF the ap-
piopriatoness of its name.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-01

Pear Moots wuz expelled from
Hchool tday fer Scotchln' her stock
ms. Tn deplorable thing about
holdin' a national election ever -four
years Is IN bunk We have L read
about tn incomin' president
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-01
The HOroscOpe

The stars incline but do not .--,,.l
tCpt 1871 by Mcclure Newspaper syna
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-01

Anyhow. 1920 showed disposition to smile
until the last gasp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-01

The McAleHcr News-Capital wonders II Noah
had TO anchor the ark outside the throe-milc
limit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-01

1mpcrtinent question by Jerry Rand: did
you get In on the best Christmas celars2'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-01

Dale Sears says Cushing needs more moon
light ana less moonshinc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-01

'ouaidering how many white wool sheep there
are, the Dallas News says It IL remarkable how
many brown calves sees.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
Norma Weber to Bride of
 W Waterbury Man

Of special interest is the announce ment by Mrs. Robert Weber of Whit ney avenue, of the engagement of her daughter, Miss Norma Weber. well known contratlto soloist of this city, to pr. Paul klJrttig of Waterbury.
 For sometime Miss Weber has been a soloist at the Park Street Congre- gational church. but previously sang at the Englewood Presbyterian church in Englewood, N. J. She has ap- peared in numerous concerts in New York city and has studied under Os- car Sanger and Sergei Klibansky. She is graduate of Courthndt school.
 Miss Weber is a member of the Or etoria society, the Wednesday After noon Musical c1uD and took a. leading part in the local presentation of 'The Mikado."
 Dr. Kluttig is a we'll known dentist in Waterbury and is a graduate of the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery He was stationed as a first lieutenant at Camp Devens for some time. The date of the wedding will be an nounced in the near future.