davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
rnrCIlsroNLs OF suCCI.,s.

ny special arrangement with the publisher.
The World will ir day OF two begin publish
Ing a feature which It viii caption Touch
stones Of Success" Each days instalmcnt will
be from the pen of some nationally known sue
ccsful man--mcn who have climbed to the
heights OF success by their own efforts, and
who tell IN short, pithy sentences and few
words The rules which they followed to win
their success.
The series IN well worth the attention Of both
old and young, because Il ia constructive advice
OF the very mghcs, order. Rarely do any Of
these men drop into tho prosac line Of advice.
Nearly every one gives advice that Is as straight
forward and easy ns the things we do every day.
We admonish our readers TO watch for the
first lnsthl!.a"nt Of ''rouchstoncs of success
and carefully follow the series throughout. The
feature will appear regularly the editorial
page Of The world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
Kids Must Get Home Early.

COMMERCE.. Nov. 8. --- The city
council has finally passed a cur
few law, designated as ordinance
No. rs. making it unlawful for any
youngster under is years OF age
to loiter or idle about the city after
$3.50 p. M. unless accompanied by
their parents or other adults hav'
Ing authority over them, or upon
actual business for which provision
is made. The penalty for violation
OF this law is a fine not less than
81 nor more than $40, together with
costs of prosecution.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
Benny's Notebook

Today is skool Miss Kitty red us
some fables, saying, So now the 2
main points TO remember about
fables are 1st that they always deel
with animals who possess the power
Of speetch and end that they all
ways prove something, or in other
werds, they have moral. Now /
wunt everybody to make up a fable,
and remember. 1t must have a
moral, sutch AS He who laffs last
laffs best. or It's a long lane that has
no terning, or something of that
nature.
And she1started TO mark papers
at her desk and after about a half a
hour she sed, Well, who has a fable
'inished3
Wich Leroy Shooster waved his
hand and Miss Kitty sed, Very good.
Leroy reed It aloud TO the class.
Wich Leroy Shooster did. reed
Ing, Once there was a camel and a
flee, and the flee SEQ. Hay camel,
IL you leeve me jump over you III
leeve you jump over me. And the
camel sed, All rite, that's a go. And
he bent his humps down and the
flee jumped over him and then he
started to jump over the flee but
the flee was hopping away to beet
the band, laffing, Ha ha ha you got
to catch me ferst, And the moral Is
It's great life II you don't weeken
The fable started most promis-
lngly, but I cant see how the mora
has eny connection, who else has a
fable completed, sed Miss Kitty.
Wich Jimmy Egan waved his hand
and got up and red his, being
once a lion was eating load OF hay
and a COW came up TO him and sed
Hay you're not Supposed to eat hay
you're a lion, hay! And the lion gave
him a crack on the Jaw and then ate
him up to prove he wasent Jest fool
Ing with him. And the moral is
wherever you see fire there must OF
bin some smoak.
l approve OF neither the fable nor
the moral, and Unite as we'll add
that n COW is never n him, who else
has fable? ,sed Miss Kitty, Wich
nobody elts had, and Miss Kitty sed
O well, we'll go on to the joggrlffy
lessin, perhaps its jest as well.
Wich perhaps IL was.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
WATER BONDS ARE VITAL.

The loyalty Of Tulsa's sons, no matter whore
they may be, s one Of their most delightful
qualitee This fact u pleasantly brought home
to The World by communication just received
from w. O. Buck. who Is sojournlng for time
at Excelsior sprnga In his letter Mr.. Buck
writes
The enclosed clipping from today's Kan
aas city star occurs to me as being in
water situation In our own town, therefore,
am sending Il to you TO use or not, as YOU
may deem best"
The clipping referred to and enclosed is here
with presented
No city grow and prosper without
adequate water supply. Nothing give n
community n harder blow than the report
or water famine or an epidemic due to
impure water Al no matter what cost the
water supply must he maintained.
Yet It IL hard for people to realize that
plant supplying their needs today will fat
them five years hence, The water runs
when the tap Is opened, What Is there to
worry about
That Is why it is essential that every man
ana woman In Kansas city take an interest
In the water works bonds election Novem-
Der %. Because an evil two years off, five
years or seems remote, there Is apt to be
Indifference At the election.
such Indifference would be an absolute
calamity for Kansas CITY
The city Is using ls water system 20 the
limit now. Unless radical action h taken
the time Ia not tar or when the water
will not run when the tap Is opened The
work must be started al once. II isn't
months job even a years Job Al the
best several years VIII be required To make
and Insure an adequate supply
The plans have hvcn intel. gently and
carefully prepared Engineers OF the high
reputation have been In charge. Thedr
work has hcen reviewed by competent and
disntcrcsted local men. Every prncautiou
has been taken for the efficient expenditure
Of funds. through charter amendments TO
be votcd on at the election.
Nothing can be gained by pofTponcmcnt.
on the contrary the future OF the city win
be impcrilcd. An emergency exists. It calls
for the hclp of every citizen There are de-
sirahle improvements that the city can get
along without. hut water Is vltal'
Il IS decidedly pertinent In every particular
Everything said therein applies with quite a
4 much force 60 TuLs, as 90 Kansas city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
law Firm Dissolvcs.

Special 70 The WorId-
JAY. Nov. Sc. p. Hunt and
r. II. Beauchamp. lawyers OF Grave.
who composed a partnership in the
law business for more than three
years, have dissolved partnership.
Mr.. Hunt will continue 10 occupy
the same offices in the Gibson
building, while Mr.. BeauChamp will
move across tho hall and have new
offices fitted up. They have had
A very successful criminal practice,
covering Delaware. Craig, Rogers
and Ottawa counties.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
The Horoscope
Wednesday, November o toot
The stars incline but DO not .,--.., :
Cpt 1921 By Mcclure Nswspapst 80 ,

Wednesday, November o. 1921
Sinister planetary rt..,..-
dominate today, according ID,
trology Uranus and Vepu.
both In malefic aspect.
Above all else love affair ,s-t..
may be most unfortunate for a.
tngue, deception and fickIerees a-.
believed to be encouraged by IN.
sway. '"'
They who wed under this r.,.
should be careful to avoid Tho 's,.,
secretiveness or indirectlor s.|-,
the most trivial deviations fror,
frankness may he exaggerated f,ta
serious misunderstandings
This is not lucky day Tor d.
ginning OF friendships botweo,
men and women.
Importers Of millinery, costumes
and finery may find this puycrr-
ment OF the stars unsatisfactory ir
the way Of rofits.
The seers declare that the .a14.
ing winter will be "A time for ey+-,.
ordinary extravagances amore fre
wealthy and Of unusual ecuroqi.s
among the well-to-do.
Washington and New York coma
under a planetary direction making
for brilliant entertainments and
costly hospitalities.
Many distinguished foroirnsrs
will visit the United States and the
spring will bring an interuatlon,f
marriage Of unusual interest
While the forecast for the com
ing winter seems to indicate for tha
rich many pleasures. there viii he
rare advantages for the people who
will enjoy extraordinary musical
advantages.
Venus and Uranus threaten many
| scandals in which men and wo.
men figure. Revelations OF I'm
morality in persons OF social proml-
nence are forecast.
Women are to lead IN reforms
that will insure a return to 90
standards of living
Churches are TO benefit from re-
newed interest I'm religious matters
| but they will become more liberal
in their tenents.
Persons whose birthdate 70 is
| probably will make radical changes
! In the coming year. Long Journeys
| appear to be indicated. Unusual
care 10 avoid accidents should be
| exercised.
Children born on this day may
he unsettled and fond OF change
| Boys will probably make success
on the water. for many naval OF
ficers have been born under this
| sign.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
SENATOR TOM WATSON.

As ever and under all circumstance Tom
Watson, the Georgia petrel, makes himself
storm cente- in tho senate Of the United states,
Like other men who have gone before him,
Watson chooses 20 give himself nuisance value
rather than establish himself az a constructive
factor.
He would put under suspicion every man
who wore uniform OF command during ,be
late war on no more substantial ground than the
mere opinion OF some unknown correspondent
lie would place greater eredence in the
pr"iudic'd charge of some individual he never
met and knows nothing OF than on the state
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
Miner Dies OF tuberculosis.

DOUTHAT, Nov. S.--After an i'll
ness of several months, David Nash,
OF this place, a miner a. years old,
died Saturday evening Of tubercu-
losis. lie had no family or rela-
tives so far as can be learned and
had been living In a shack with an
other miner "baching IT," Funeral
services were held in the chapel
of the Hooker Undertaking com
pany, and the burial was In the
O. A. II. cemetery at Miami,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
The office Girl
BY NORA COLE SKINNER

ings is the atmosphere she breathes.
and this forms her attitude toward
the outside world. IL the men for
whom she works are upright, clean
thinking highminded men, she Will
know she is fortunate In her office
connection. but she Will also be-
lieve that men in general are like
that. IL the man who gives her die
tation is coarse in language and
manner, or insistent In officious at
tentions she will naturally assume
that the world IL full of his kind.
that a gentleman Is the rare excep-
ton.
An office head can't measure the
Influence he has, he cant afford to
let business absorb him so that he
forgets TO be human ne must be
gentle, he must be patient, he must
praise when possible. IL correction
is necessary n storm brings nothing
but a broken spirit or bitter resent
ment-it doesn't help the office.
Everybody recognizes the need OF
correction, but there is q right and
wrong way.
A girl In the office should lend
tone, refinement. and gentleness-
the same as a woman in the home
II this Is not the case either she Is
not the rigf sort of girl or the
office is not the right sort OF an
office.
She's working for YOU, 80 you
| work for her. She wants to get
| somewhere. she wants to be some.
body. so help her grow as you and
] the business grow. If she's stepping
| off wrong in the new world d-eXperi-
ence, tell her about 1t and start her
! straight again. She'll listen to her
| boss. and she's under his Influence
more hours of the day than she Is
| her mothers.
Your responsibility does not end
| with her salary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
AddltIon Tittcd With Phones.

Special 90 The world.
BARTLESVILLE, Nov. S,-The
citizens residing in the Grand View
addition TO the city OF Bartlesvillc
are now able 30 communicate with
tho rest of the city by means of
telephones, the telephone company
having finished the extension Of its
lines to that addition. The install
lation includes 400 feet Of aerial
cable. which viii cost approximately
5000, according TO officials Of the
telephone company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
Midwimcr Poultry Show.

Special 10 The World.
FAIRLAND. Nov. Sat a recent
meeting of the ottawa County Poul'
try association held at the county
seat. George r. Milbourne OF Fair
land was reelected president. Leo
Dohogne was chosen vice president
James Lawrence was again made
secretary. and George Payon was
elected treasurer. II was decided
TO hold n midwinter poultry exhi-
bition this year, though the exact
date has not yet been fixed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
britain Asks for League Nice,

LONDON, Nov. S.-Great Britain
today referred to the league OF ma
tions her protest against the French
treaty with the Turkish national
agreement Frances ceded territory
TO the Turkish nationalists. Brit
ian resented this action because
France only held mandate for the
territory and had not formally an
nexed IL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
can Jury for County Court.
.peciaI TO The World,

Special 10 The world,
JAY, Nov. S--The county Judge
has ordered a jury drawn for the
November term Of the county court
at Grove, said Jurors to report for
duty Monday November IA.
County court convened November z
but adjourned until the IA. only
civil cases will be tried.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09

1t il easily with
in the memory
of Us all that
when we spoke
OF any girl as "a
3 I g nographer'
IL was not In a
c o mp,imentary
tone-either for
the girl or the
man for whom
she worked.
Not at all did we
know OF any
Ngeuk gpptg In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
Maybe They're Moonsmne Snakes

woman In New York state has killed a
total OF 40 snakes from time to time In her
cellar. They come from the nearby woods and
there are always two or three on the premises,
sho says. She hunts them with rake and has
no trouble AZ all Her temcrity is only less
marvellous than her willingness 70 continue TO
lNn IN The use.--proNidenGe journal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
sure, That Mal,cs the balkans safe

lt required three ceremonies to complete the
marriage OF young Billie Leeds and Princess
Nenla. The royal kinsmen OF the princess want
triple Cnch ON tho fortune uf the tin pla Je
king This acquisition means new lease Of
ufo FOR impoverished royalty In the balkans
Houston Post
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
Oklahoma Outbursts

There is Just one thing about this deyaaa uor
.tVH l"Wlh' iu thiua we can't understand
the population Is growing immensely
Marshal Foch s pleased over having med
9oHe "i the boyH at Kansas city he missed in
france but he Is delighted 10 know that all Of
"em nave the same eHubcrant yells.
m" propoui 10 build Il municipal auditorium
lI lI barurSNiln causes The Post 20 nak this In
UIuua,LR H. question. Have you heard about
The girl on South Main SAYS Bily SUNDAY
may not get pcrsOnal. as ho SAYS he won't and
VII NOT mention any names. but he has been
n.l'lhk pr'lly close 90 her neighoorhood just
According 10 the slick Times. Dame Fortune.
b'tnH lh the capacity of fire chief. has once
in"'" Htyod thHf town from dcsl ructlon. The
work w Wv H'''
a. a preliminary clearing OF ali tho boards
p'iuIe ih' opening Of the disarmament con-
I'f"nce, II ls understood that all the Indian de-
lhthoul officials he eastern Oklahoma have
Geen called 20 Washington by tho administra-
ton.
Another one OF those uunecesaary scientists fig
utrs mat within the next two generations there
VIII not bc a blond haired girl below tho 45th
parallel ana were Just reading the other
uay about how the peroxide plants were making
ouargcmcuts
our special photogra pher happened TO be
oul or we would have a picture Of the Honor
able jos" phua panirir, former 4s,Frtnrv OF ifr
'collar In one hand and vest in the other
dressing hurledly"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09

The Young lady across the wav
says baseball and football aren't
the only popular sports in this
country and she notices that thou
sands of people so to the Polo
Grounds in New York whenever
there's game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
Mhr Do They Pick on HIM

Fourteen aviation companies have tried 20
get Charlie Chaplin to go up In their machines,
but Charlie says ne prefers to stay on the
ground II appears that Charlie isn't as fool
ish as he looks,--N ashington Star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
Pity the Old Masters Had No Cash.

Two two famous pictures sold for 81 900 600
recently may be worth IT, but something tells
us that theyN never pay dividends that
capita zauon.- Dallas News
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
We May Have To.

Mr.. Asauith advises that the beat way to get
rid OF world wide unemployment Is TO dispose
OF inter-alliod Indebtedness And the best way
10 get rid ot those debts is TO forget thsm-is
that UH--Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
Now IIc rnkc. a nack scnL

Charles devoted too much time In his retire
mcnt 60 reading that back-to- Elba stuff
Atlanta Constitution.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09

m" propoWi 10 build u municipal auditorium
IN btrirsvIilc causes The Post TO nak this I'm
HhnaiihR question. Have you heard about
tho convention 'huul7'"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09

Nr0OruUE 10 Tho AIch TImrH Dnme ForIuro
b'tIng ih the capacity Of fire chief has once
,u"'" HtF'd thHi town from dcslruction. The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09

MafHhal Foch Us pleased over having mot
come OF the boyH at Kansas city he missed I'm
rance but he Is delighted 10 know that all OF
lnun Nl.o ne llmn nAmncranL yella.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17

conform with other tracks, the New
market of America has become at once
the most popular training track around
New York. Twice as many thorough
breds have wIntered there as ever be-
fore and even Gravesend has lost much
of its charm as winter base.
Hundreds of high-class twoyear- 8
were this winter conditioned at Bel
mont Park, and, though number of
them have been shipped over to Havre
de Grace there are enough left to keep
the schooling cate of the straight chute
busy most OF the forenoon.
johnson Juveniles in Form
Joe Notter. in his day one of Amer
ica's leading jockeys, has been prep
ping q number of high-class Juveniles
of which he expects much when the
metropolitan season opens. These two
year-olds belong to Frederick K. John
son and will be ready for the races by
May g.
Notter believes he has in High Speed
the possible two year-old champion of
the coming season This colt is by
Ultimus- Velocity and is 4 living pic
ture of his famed grandsire, Com
mando, at the same age. Another is a
Celt--W orkmaid colt-a full brother OF
Dunboyne, a Futurity winner-which
Notter regards almost as highly as
High Speed. An ultimus- Melissa colt
and a Celt-Pyramid colt complete the
quartet, which Notter pronounces right
now the cream of the Johnson two
year-olds.
The thoroughbreds which have
wintercd around the New York tracks
are much further advanced in training
than for many years so early in the
season. This is because of the mild
winter, OF course. There was slight
epidemic of coughing as r result oil
the sudden fall in temperature for a
few days some fortnight ago, but the
succeeding warm and bright weather
soon put the horses right back on
their oats.
The two-year-old racing Of 1920 was
somewhat disappointing. Most of the
trouble was traccable to the mean, late
spring, which caused an epidemic Of
sickness among the Soung tharough
breds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17

A"iS WIG oldDseS OF Cne nlcm DerS
and supporters of the Jockey Club are
enough high-class thoroughbreds of al!
ages to provide high-class fields at every
track. Indeed, there are enough horses
now CHARTERED at the local tracks to sup
ply the demand, even though the Mary
land season is at it's height. Whatever
Canada may do, and Commodore J. K.
H., Ross seems to have bowed to the
WA OF the Jockey Club, Kentucky will
moi fight for Guy Bedwell
The rretentious stables of the Blue
Grass region and of the Far West are
sure to be on hand to battle the East
.or honor and pelf in the rich stakes
offtne various divisions from the open
lng az Jamaica till the close at Empire
City IN late October.
Raclng conditions have improved
since year ago, both for the public
ana for the horsemen. The FIVE asso-
clatlons which operate in the Empire
state have increased stake values lib
orally and also have raised the purses
or overnight events TO such degree
IS 20 attract stables which formerly
saihpalgned kentucky and Canada.
Belmont Track Improved
hut best of all the innovations is
mat which will send the horses the
ilshl way round the course at his
1oric and picturesque Belmont Park.
rms course of the Westchester Racirs
ASSOCIATION is bound to be in truth
the Newmarket of America in future.
IN the Old DAYS Belmont Park was
anytning but popular with the horse
men. 1t was especially unpopular with
me less pTetentious horsemen. The
game was more or less millionaire
proposition The reverse wav of run
ming made it necessary to school horses
TOUR different ways during the Season
and most of the cheap platter classes
siaestepped Belmont altogether. The
result was that entries were nnnsuallv
light. In condition, races the silk
stocking brigade's high-class perform
ers drove the little fellows right off
the, layout Now the lesser horsemen
without undue trouble, will he able to
take shot occasionally.
There is no need to wait until the
opening of Belmont Park to get a
line on the popularity of the revamped
Belmont course. With the chance ~