davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
CAnn nF rHANKs.

We take this means ss -expressink eur apprecia tion to our neighDors and friends for their many acts of kindness rendered during our recent bereavement; alses flor the beautiful flowers sent
 HENRY A. LORD,
 DOROTHY P. LORD, / MARY A. LORD.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
HOW WOMEN
 OF MIDDLE AGE
May Escape the Dreaded Suffer ingi sf That Period by Taking
 Mrs. Blocks Advice

Hopkins, Minn. =" During Change ef Life 1 had hot flashes and suffered
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10

Mrs Lannard's point Of view, his modest social
and financial standing
She obviously ambitious .pr a brilliant marriage
for Murel one that would read well In the society
columns. Perhaps she right certainly she was
normal in wishing her daughter married TO
man who could sustain her in the scale Of living 10
which she had been accustomed.
Consequently he that II she suspected the
Of his fifteen millions her whole manner would
undergo an abrupt and favorable change
But she only mercenary? This Count, he
couldn't even support Murie He would be a barnacle
on the family fortunes II Mrs Lannard approved OF
a Fortune hunting foreigner merely because his title,
shared by her daughter. would give her a pleasant
thrill. that revealed her motives being snobbish.
tooas putting higher valuation upon empty title
than upon her daughters permanent welfare.
After all. who the Lannards anyway, he won
dered cyuicaly They had come from a small town in
Pennsylvania where Mr. Lannards extensive factories
were stil located No doubt they ordinary people
enough before riches had come to them and they had
moved the great city, 1t would he interesting to
know something about their antecedents and connec.
tons only discover what license they had to look
down upon him.
This reflection gave him food for line Of
thought and action. In the meantime he polite
TO Mrs. Lannard asking for private interview.
brief response arrived the following day She would
her wish to finish and for all Bacon's unwecome
attentions She seemed convinced Of her ability TO dis
pose Of the matter definitely.
At the appointed hour Harry awaiting her in the
little reception room Of the Lannard house.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10
A COMMON Nuisance.

Mr.. Zero got his hand called good and hard
in front Of the national capitol tho other day.
one OF the army of unemployed possessing
common sense, mounted bus and addressed
his fellow buckos. lie said
'Im tired and sick OF following this fol-
low Zero around. II isn't doing us any good
to pose before tho camera; we are not NOV
ing picture actors. what we want ls work,
ting us anywhere lf any of you want Jobs
come with me and win do our best 20
land them" Half OF the party thcrcupon
started with Taylor toward the union sta
forces proceeded toward the white house
for their daily visit.
The fellows who followed the unknown are
behind much safer leade1lip than those who
stayed with Ledoux. The way to find job Is
to hunt for It instead Of engaging in spectacular
stunts such has marked tho activities of Lee
doux or Zero" from tho first.
It is pretty safe TO say that Lcdoux has never
had very deep concern for the unemployed.
SUCH as no are impclled by AN inordinate de-
sire to gain the focus OF the spotlight Coxios
was another such We have them all around
us at all times, soTne engaged In one kind Of a
reform or upuft movement, some in another.
But always the impelng force IS a hunger for
publicity sort OF inordnate vanity seeking
an outlet.
The unemployment problem cannot be solved
by the unemployed paradlng en- masso. Each In
can onjoy salvation from poverty, precisely as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10
RENL CITY nULpERs.

Tulsa possesses the greatest city builders u
the country n they could only get together and
commit themselves once again to an agrees
slve campaign. We would very much like to
inontion a fow of those gentlemen by name
10 stand them forth for what they are-but
there are prudent reasons why tha may not be
done at this time,
There are men who have gone the limit OF
their financial resources and credit in building
Tulsa larger and stronger. All honor TO theml
1t matters not than in doing they have
added TO their fortune, Thoy deserved TO win
and no man OF sound mental faculties viii envy
them their success, II would help some,
think, for all men to get firmly fixed in their
minds this one thought; Profit is the only force
in the world that moves any man or woman
TO any undertaking.
That is not the thought Of a cynic far from
A. II is the fact that cannot he controvertod
under any clrcumstancos There are various
forms OF profit and various forms OF service.
But wherever there is service there IS the hope
OF some formsor other Of profit. Men and
women engage in an undertaking and smugly
tell themselves and the world that 1t is totally
unselfish and devoted TO the interest OF others
Analyze fairly and see where YOU arrive. Clirts-
tlanity is based in the last analysis on selfish
ness OF the most pronounced type yet the most
sublime type
In city building there lie the prospect Of di-
rect ana immediate profit to the individual or
Il appears In more distant form In thu uy,,,
of profit for the community at largo Tna,
which profiteth the entire community ir.,5-
,ably profiteth you and l.
But back 10 the city builders Rocentlv a
. vary large merchant discussing tho sub
iect with The World, II viii be one Of 400 men
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10

Mrs. Lannsrd had just slightcd from her limousine
when Harry Bacon stopped his hvyer at the curb
behind. lie felt restraining hand on his arm as
Murel sought prevent discovery by her mother But
too late lie out of the and holding the door
open for her to descend
Then Mrs Lannard saw him. She stopped abruptly,
questioning look in her eyes Gancns at the muiied
figure in the nvver she asked in a hard voice;
Ifs that you. Murje7"
Yes, mother" said the girl slowly stepping out
Harry was conscious Of a high tension. Mrs Ian
nard had yet even bowed to him.
Where have you been Mure,2" she asked coidly
MIR. Bacon aud 1 have been down TO the Day
Nursery"
I'm sorry The Count came Just after you left the
house lie waited for YOU" Then turning to Bacon,
she said with pointed distnctnoss II Mr.. Bacon win
excuse YOU l would like to speak to you inside"
That young man not unprepared for the cold
douche but it aroused IN him the impulsve desire TO
tell her that no had just fallen heir TO great
fortune Tor the pure fun Of seeing her inevitable re
action with difficulty he restrained himself This was
not the moment for such disclosure
So he bowed and departed, and later In his room re-
viewed the situation In all its aspects.
Since the beginning Mrs Lsnnard had never for one
moment allowed him forget that his attentions to her
daughter we're unwecome He naturally always
vs-y uncomfortable in her presence decent, healthy
young man whose record college and in the had
been croditable whose ancestors ha6 been highly re-
spectacle he perceived that his chief drawback from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10
lust Folks

FAME.
Fame never laurelod his manly brow,
But these are the things he did.
roiled by day In his quiet way
Keeping his virtues hid
Taught hlA children the path 20 go
Without ever striking an angry blow.
Never did much 20 go hoasJng Of.
But he was "A man that his friends could love
Many hungry man has sat
Down TO his bread aud meat,
Aud a pleasant word from his lips was heard
Making the dinner sweet;
And wife all smiles at tho door would stay
Proud OF him I'm a woman's way.
For happiness was her own 20 claim
Although his worth wasn't known To fame
Talked or the old Red, White and Blue
Al night TO his children small:
Fold them there Of the worlds despair
Il ever our flag should fall
And two OF his boys In Flanders lie
Who learned from his lips the way 10 die
Yet on no went in his quiet way
Doing his beet from day to day,
Fame never laureled his manly brow
But now that his soul has tlcd
anu ms !ps are dumb, many 10 and come
kemembering words he said;
Aha thlnk as much 20 the world he ravs
as me skiltul hand and tho medalled brave:
80 what shall matter the fame he missed
whose good deeds amount to so large a list
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10
rRopuCrIoN THE NEED or THE HOUR


From an. unknown sourcc comes tho follow.
ms splendid economic thesis II ls go sound.
contains such pertinent advice TO all. that The
world feel it to be worth while for editorial
presentation.
After ali wealth is created by work You
may dig 1t out Of tho mines. grow It In the fclds
mako it by manufacturing. but it takes work.
or labor you may cali u, 30 create wealth. or
course. when factores and mines arc cloeed
down. farmers arc cullivating smaller acreage.
and millions are out Of employment only the
minimum amount Of wealth can be created.
Nov, how are we going TO get theeo millions
back to work? II will come about ~ this way:
AH long as prices are too high there ~ nccos-
sarily smaller consumption. This lack Of con-
sumption mcans-shut downs or part time for
factories and the slowing up Of the creation Of
wealth. but put prices down and Immediately
people start to buying, tho mines arc opened.
the fsmer plants bigger crops and everybody
starts back 20 work, Ido people cannot buy
much And. therefore. consumption Ia reduced.
But, you cannot put prices down long
costs remain high Now. labor is tho biggest
cost in the production OF articles. or In tho
manufacture OF them In many llnes wages
have not declined very much. AS long as funda-
mental costs remain high. the buying power OF
the public IL leesened and hard times are upon
us. Now look what will happen II wages are
right! suppose man gets Sc day and works
three days week. This brings him in t1s a
week. II this same man viii work six dnya
week at 50 day ho will get Just much
cash, but he will double his production that
prices win decline materially and has SIS will
buy much more than at present. He will create
twice much wealth and because OF the in
creased buying OF his dollar the ihborer will
be the greatest gamer. The wage paid labor
and the price of the product OF labor must he
properly balanced We cannot have high
wages and low prices II Is fact that wages
force prices ur, put brake on production and
bring about depressons and eventually unem-
ployment.
IAN workers should receive much they
are worth, and every man should produce as
much as ho can. Labor leaders would help
themselves. confer a great benefit on their fol-
loygers and promote the interest Of the workers
and the public II they would advocate reduced
wages at this time only step from adyeraity
to prospority-from present suffering and
misery 10 real happiness job Let's get back
60 work Reduce cost OF producing buildings
and building material, start construction OF
much needed homes. ana Other structures; tha
will start all other limos and unemployment and
depression viii speedily leave us."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10
nErunLIcAN nnsroNsmIIrrN


Numerous communications to Tho world ro-
Gently following ifg puVgesitop or Tbnrp,a
-. ,..-. o.. .-
i'F'I '"'' I"T governor h'fN'H 10 h'IHh "ui i1
most forcblo wnv tha responsibility tho pee
ruhu,-,, MARTY ts ,rd,, An o.... ,. .t.,.
~ '" '' ''' '.
men ana women are looking TO tho republican
marty 20 bring pbout Tho chang, Ga sl,rr .Dy.
ornmcnt 40 vitality ucco.,,ry for tho besf in.
,errafs OF tho ruIzcps Il, tno fouo,,igg from
a. professional gentleman AZ t;lo,yo. OKLA. may
be- read ronccu.ue of all of fhcse comuurI-
cations We publish a. IN fun.
am ono of the Tom Gore demogrnta
who voted the straight republican ticket
ynur r,frrrprr a., C"r,,s ,5rt'l,.., ,
governor ! would Ike 10 scc Goro run on
,u ,'I mn'I 'I''n'"t ,,l'G,,i @ anu iht ''n"',.'n'
Gratis would vote "a mraIght republican
uetgt down her" W" VIII vot" straight rr-
iIrvc ,.c wo,,id oosc, t6c c"i,ir,r,, ,l 700
could run Gore at tho hoad ot the Ticket
W. WW "uu van an" J. n'u ltlh" W'l n'."
crata
Ny crowd is not ln politics We don't
,nectbnry ry , ~ ~, ,,,'I A.. . 'U, % w. d
pending on tho republicans TO get us out Of
tnS @ ..'" . we are ar. IN a, i present ana P noP' we
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10
The RoroscODe
Monday. Ortol,cr IN -
me stars incline but do mot .....-
tpI 1871 ny Mcclure Newspss., psl-

Kindly stars hold sway 81
cord!ng to astrolugy. Sat..,''' ac'
Jupiter are In bcnofic aspec, and
1t Is a planetary rovnrr,,..
der which to launch n.,, un'
prises and 30 undertake pa,.. In'ef'
Jects. since all lines NJ t Pro
initiative are subject TO tb''',eS tba
possible direction. oed
Farmers and agriculturlsfs .A..,.
benefit through soms ,n,.....''ld
condition. There will he ,.'''eal
nary exports of grains. II tbc 'o.ll' ,.Cl
are read right ''Is
Real estate should shov, i,,..... ,
conditions at this time and 'rt3vel
should be an Increase of lat. ''ere
season building. d" lhe
The old benefit under D,,. ..
fguration, which gives U",.. 'oh'
only access Of mental and I'D. "o'
energy, but reverence fr'r, Ia @"
young who will be NOR, ug',,. 'ne
listen to wise counsel than rw w
arc during other rules OF A.. "yy
This is not u favorable ds,. ,I.
the interests Of women ,,r. &
delay any important sctt,Irt.. '''''
All the signs appear to fo-r. a,so,-
significant evolution or tho. ,..., ",
women engaged In public ,.o.L
They will gain power throurb i,sN
cult experiences, which viii brss'
them this year
Love affairs will Interfere vf,s
business ambitions In the uyos "a
many young women this wear IN.
seers declare. for there viii sa Az
ficult situations presented Co. fbe-
Farming IL to 'cupv NOR, stisr
ton than ever before among ,o
lege students OF both sexes ana
colonization projects are to- offs,
unusual opportunities to them in m,
future. ''''
Immigration IL TO occupy iho A..
tention Of Legislators during 'ho v,
ter when an international incident,
Will acquire unexpected slgn.ne,Drs
Bitterness on the part OF tho preV
which will Criticise congress ~
prognosucated and there Will bo an
Increase Of partisan divergence. fo,
the aspects are strongly defined
The affliction Of Venus pressres
many sapdals IN high life and un.
pleasant gossip that arouses reform.
ers to active propaganda
Persons whose birthdatc II Va
should pay special attention 20 bus
ness during the coming year. Your,
women will receive offers OF mar.
riage.
Children born on this day wifi
have the power to command succs"
II they live up TO their bi~.hrlrh,
as well as with brains,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10

derstand the rules even If Explained
them, sed pop, and ma sed, Wy not,
aren't they in the lnglish langwidgu q?
Certeuy. ony wimin don't know
mutch about spoarts, sed pop.
Who sed they don't, know all
about base ball. including fowls and
everything, II IN enything like base
BALI scd ma, aand pop sed. Not in
the slightest i'm the ferst place there
are generally ony ? players and
never more than 4. and ma sed. O.
know that, I've seen the game
played menny time.
And yet you ask me If IL is eny-
thing like base ball, sed pop, and ma
god VOL, YOU know what | meen.
/ meen I'm general way. Jest as golf
IL hh- ortclit in generel way.
. ] soc wat YOU meen. you meen
is tennis like base bail in the same
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10
We Long to Sing
BY NORA COLE SKINNER

The poem we quote is not a
classic, but the last two lines surely
carry q point--and the title IS
why Does Shc?'
"Sho can dance with a grace
That would dazzle a king,
But the DANES ont of place
When she starts TO sing
We repcat--"Why Does She?"
Why do so many women who can
not sing think they can, and what
makes them think Of 1t?
A pleasant speaking voice is one
Of the most desirable attributes In
the world. worth any effort To OBJ
tain. and a harsh, unpleasant voice
can assuredly be improved by
thought and cultivation. II seems wa
must talk To get along in this world,
and, Of course. the more gentle the
voice the more weight II carries
but we do not have 10 sing
Most Of US have "A wild desire 10
do so. however, and most Of MS in
dulge unwisely. IL one sings for
ones own pleasure II is well to SEQ
that all windows are closed. or that
the BACKGROUND of "A large chorus 10
the public outlet II the singing is
for the pleasure Of othcrs-one
should be sure she's right, then go
ahead.
If a beautiful voice has come as q
God given possession, Il Is a wonder
fut privilege and almost duty o.
give II to The church. friends and
family. II means work and saCri
flee, but il is appreciated. AZ fur
most of us, we should just keep 10
talking.
Because some misguided friend
has told M we could sing, or be
cause some blind, or deaf, mothoi
thinks an angel could warble NJ
swcetrr. II 10 not necessarily gOspr'
that the general run Of humanl'
will agree. Friends seldom tell tn"
truth about such things, and mothers
don't know any better.
II is fundamentally up 90 :h'
teacher. hut teachers must live.
and In truth they are there to de
velop voices, and do, but il docs u"i
follow that they create niEhtinEal0f
out Of material submitted. Tn
wrong they do Is to allow pupil 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10

leave their studio thinking they car
sing and give pleasure thereby when
they are aware II is all a mistake
There Is one honest teacher We
know would there were more--whC
was associated with a famous school
In Baltimore. An acquaintance OF
ours. who, like the rest, was deter
mined To sing, went there to take
voice. She made an appointment and
at the given hour her voice was
tried out by the head of the depart
mont with a few trills and runs UT
and down the piano. FINALLY the
teacher, in the kindest way possible
said:
MY dear, we won't blame II on
you, but the Lord did not intend for
you TO sing"
Naturally. ambition was shat
terod and a little resentment fel'
toward the Lord. but none toward
the teacher our friend has evc'
been gratcrN TO her for the truth
FOR she turned her energies and
money where she had more talent
and wisely remarked: Better tina
my feelings he hurt than that
should cmbarrass or hurt others"
Yes 1t develops the chest, au'
strengthens the lungs. hut II eyer.
else is the crying need. try dumb
bells, don't solo.
Seldom does singer appear In
puhlic until she has had some in
struclion. It is then the teachers
'hanCo TO say:
"The Lord didn't intend you T.
sing
Far better than that for the rest
- the world TO say:
why does she2"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10

way that Il oyster is Ike a mouth
organ, sed pop.
Now Wlllyum, now you're Eot''ng
Hourcastic, sed ma, and pop sod, Not
at all. I'm meerly speeking 10 you
In your own langwidgc, and ma sed
Well s'ppose you iNplanc tho rules
to me and Jest sec IL l can folio
them.
Gladly, some other time, SD pop.
and ma sed, o Willyum, fest give
me genrel idecr. and pop sel, We'll.
In a genrel way tennis is like pet.
nuckie Just as catfish are like sew.
ing machines.
O. very well. sou '' sCd ma.
And she kepp on H. Hlerinr i'm.
broidery and pop kepp on smoaNng
and thinking about tennis and ]
kepp on doing my lesslns and wish
ing otherwise.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10
BeRRy's Notebook

Last week pop Termed how to PLAY
ennis and he goes out every da'
low Ind plays II with Mr., Jones mex
i"or, and last mite he was smoking
md thinking about tennis and M
vas Introducing Embroidery and
vas doing my lcssins and wishing
wasn't. and pop sed, There no use
awking, tennis is the greatest gam,
inn the werld, 1t fills tho old cor
pusclos with good eileen oxygen az.
makes you long winded and narro
waisted and lite footed and 100 per
cent efficient In every way.
It sounds very intristing, how dc
YOU play it? sed ma
Well. [ hardly think you could un.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10

TO subacrbc '25oOo az any time for my un-
dcrtaking which win benefit Tulsa be e,ld.
And hc would do just that But vision what
total subscription of that Kind vsuld accom-
plah Tor me city when backed by lho con-
structvo and creative genius Of 100 aucrcmrul
business mem In tho vcrnacular of the streets
u would require at leust two men TO mark our
epeed--one TO Say hore Tulsa comes and au-
other TO cay there Tulsa goes
Eventually 60 may be necessary for tho city
buiiders of this community to organize tho
city Builders club. n would be fine thing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10

each .udividuai must az an individual embrace
certain fundamental trutlis before he can OK
pcrirrro Epiritual Haivatlon. Mass movements
and class movements arc rcpugnant 10 every
correct rule of citizenship and living
Lod0ux as have said on another occa o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10
To Help the Cry of Old Hard Times

Editor Worl5 To alleviate the times, TIC fac
tory, railroadt farmer, merchant miner IA 20
hofer, city. country and community should co
operate The railroad should make IL possible
i9r the merchant miner and farmer TO ship
ihelr products ar a reasonable rate. The mer-
chant should make his sales as reasonable to
the people. The farmer should he reasonable
Wiih IN" sale of his produce Then labor should
be reasonable and In 40 cooperating the world
machinery would again got in motion, and
should be kept going at reasonable speed.
The way the people cry hard times. and lament
their loss, one would not imagine they appre-
claie the peace for which they so dearly paid.
And Tor which they yearned that they so
sacrificed their sons and earthly possessions
Tbs crisis following the war does not require
hnIt the nerve OF the people to face as It did
our boys who gave their service on tho battle
Ueld and trenches. TO be poor in worldly
goods Is NOT ltko being left poor IN health IN
tho many ways our boys are. Everyone needs
to be a soldier and take their loss Ike our
aoldiors calmly and bravcly BE willing to CO.
operate IN every way to establish a new com
merco, ana save the basis OF civilization and
survive mankind. APPALLING need awaits the
utmost II cnn accom- Ilish, and Il may be that
out of the survivors OF this crisis they will open
20 road TO cooperation OF the people, along
which the nations can travel to some higher
stage Of civilization than men have heretofore
attained.
Tulsa, oct. 2. MRS. NJ. J. MCCULLOUGH