davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10
The Promoters Wife
By JANE PHELPS

! go SO out OF his way to help a fell
| low. He could not have done more
3 tor SON"
You are almost young enough to
be his SON.
But | am not, you know, and it
| passes my understanding why he
mas been SO good TO me. Why Bah,
never told you half he did in those
days when | remained in his rooms.
! How he saw ugly excited people who
cIamored not only for their money,
but what we, |, had promised them
besides Women as well as men
came to him and demanded all they
had been told should be theirs, not
only demanded, but threatened.
never could have gone through what
he did for me- not with my nerves in
the condition they then were"
We are very fortunate to have
TO reply when Neil praised Freder-
ick's kindness to him. | was guilty
conscious that ii was for my sake
he had done all that he had. yet
there was no least feeling of guilt
as | recalled my intercourse with
him, or OF regret. ] had accepted
for Neil's sake more, far more than
ever | could have accepted for my
self, This Frederick knew.
Fortunate! we are more than
mat. II were a religious man ]
should say we are blest." Then he
added quietly: 81 shall some day
prove my gratitude. 1t may take
a long time, but | shall find a way"
And | knew he would. In all my
life never saw a human being pos
sessed OF tcnacity such as Neil al
ways had exhibited. He had bull
dog way OF accomplishing anything
he undeNook that brooked no denial
that no disappointment could. Real
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. things that would
hqye made most men give up in de-
spsir, seemed simply to drive him to
greater exertions, and to increase his
tenacity. II was this quality in him
which had made him such a success
along wrong lines; II made for his
success when applied TO legitimate
business.
when told him what Blanche
Orton had told me before she went
to Europe, he had replied:
That woman will some day make
some man supremely happy--if ever
she runs across the right man. But
women never will appreciate her,
scarcely like her. She is emphatIcal-
ly "A mans woman, while being more
feminine In some ways than any
women ! ever have met, | am glad
you parted friends"
or that part of his life spent IN
her home with his Confreres | could
not get Neil 10 talk. | became sure
he was a bit ashamed of it. although
al the same time | was assured there
had been nothing morally wrong in
the association. | often wished he
would talk more freely with me
about what occurred at those little
supper pahies, but when | broached
the subject he invariably changed
II Immediately once he said:
Il believe you are still jealous,
Bah
Was !?
Tomorrow-Neils Conscience .trou-
bles him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10

In Russia the wheat bearing soil
tapped by the Siberian Rail
way ia greater than the total acreage
OF the United States, Argentina and
Canada combined, During the war
Siberia produceda nearly four hun
dred million bushels OF wheat. Ten
thousand carloads OF beans were
dumped at Harbin more than two
years ago and they were still there
the first part Of 1920 because no
railroad or vessels were available to
carry the produce 10 the markets
OF the world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10


Editor World. Answering Mr. J. S McCul-
lough's letter In regard to married women work
ing, am sorry 20 sty that | think Mr. McCu-
Tough IL way behind the times and still living
IN the dark ages. The present day woman IL
wise enough to profit by observance. 'rhc "aS-
aissinatcd prcSS tells us there are billions Of
children starving TO death in Europe, One-half
Of our own school children here in America are
suffering from undcrnuurshmcnt in plain
words, slow starvation, largo percentage Of
our men who took the physical examination re
QuIrcd before entering military service were
found to bo suffering from the same malady--
undvruouriShmcnt. Under such conditions why
bring more children INFO this world when thosc
unfortunate enough 10 already hc here are not
taken care of properly, Birth control has been
practiced bN the highcr-ups for many years, and
now that the working class are following suit
10 is a horrible crime. II the married woman
twho has no chidvrn) - earning an honest
days pay in some office So az TO have a few of
the luNurios of life Is mo- better than the woman
of the street then there must bc a good many
women on the same moral plane, In the SO
called society class
Perhaps Mr. McCullough also Mrs Higgins
are confronted with the servant problem"
! myself do not approve ot the highly fres-
coed, decorated fur-bodeCked damsels residing
IN luxurious apartments whose husbands or
good mans job down town. But for the wife
Of the husband who earns paltry sum of five
or siN dollars per day 1t is an almost absolute
necessity to help add to the family income under
the present IA. {, l..
II Mr.. McCullough sees TO Il that the twelve
womcn's full salaries are divided between the
eight men employed he viii be doing much
moro than ! expect,
Tulsa, Jan, rs, "A. NJ, ANDERSON,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10

The following from the Marion star arouses
the wild hope that the chief wrote IT. Accord
ing to headline, the government will prose.
cute coal profitcers. Too bad. too bad An
along we had been hoping they would he
pinched,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10

In Alaska potatoes planted the
first week In June mature about
Septomber II and yield between
1000 and 5000 pounds an acre. The
government experiment station pro-
duCed Cabbages which weighed
eight to owelve pounds. while sugar
beets grown at Matanuska contained
from II to II per cent sugar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10
Daiiy Biblical Quotation


We have waited for Him, and llc viii save
us. this Is the Lord We have waited ior lllh'
We viii be glad and rejoice tn llih salvation.
lfti. XIV ..
Ricst are the humble souls that wait
With sweet submirdon to l' VIII,
Harmonious all their passions move.
And In the midst OF storms are TH''
u. nndhILdEc-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10

After all, there are some features OF boIshe-
vism that have great appeal---that are even
superior to AmerIcansm as It is sometimes prac-
uccd The bosheviks do not tolerate foreign
disturbcrs and have no hesitation about closing
their gates against immigration.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10

Brlndcn, the millionaire-hcad OF the building
trust In New York who grated right and left.
has just been sentenced to mot less than five nor
more than ten years at hard labor in tho pcni-
tcntary" Justice was both swift and just in
this case.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10

The work OF the Oklahoma IN.
dustrial commission will soon be
come one Of the largest departments
of the state az 1t has in other states
Judge II. c. Myers Of the comis.
sion now sitting here. said yesterday
About s1,O00,000 in compensation
was paid out last year by employers
and the average cost for settling
damage claims for injuries was $21s
in each case. We have had few ap.
peals from the decision OF the CON.
mission and the state supreme cour.
has in most cases upheld the awards
made by the commission"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10

A farmers cooperative organ.za-
ton in Saskc tchewan handled near
ly 40,000,000 bushels of wheat dur
ing the year ending July 81, 1870
Two hundred and ninety-four eie-
Vatnrs were operated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10

More than $4,000 worth of food
was preserved last season by 1850
girls members OF food clubs or
ganized and conducted by Ohio state
university.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10

But when It comes to that, the DICTIONARIES are
not the only ones sorry that the United States
felt called upon to apologize for tho Bcrgdoll
incident.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10

Austria has asked permission OF the league to
Join itself to Germany but Lloyd George has not
yet made reply.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10

81 sec hope for the future" A.
ciared Miss Alice congrcSswoma,
elect from Muskogee during her vis,.
to Tulsa Tuesday. "in the fact tbs.
men will not allow their wives to o.
to political meetings at night alon.
There IS a chance" - this WITH
smile that If these mon keen In
their habit OF accompanying tho
womentolk to such meetings. 'he.
VIII in time learn something abog.
politics"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10
About TOlCn and
in Hotel Lobbie,

II have little sympath, f,r -
Detroit man who took h.. ,,., 'aa
~ the interests Of eni,.,,,,u Hia
Mrs. Frank Seaman dec..r.5 en-
reading an account Of the ,r. aver
The World. at seems g.. Hvul N
could have waited uuu n, Az ne
natural dcath-~tor cant
siBhd why anyone wants 90 Ic d'I.
nero. ] cant quite comp~,ro,'5p p.aa ,aa
state OF mind of anyone tg,,' we
himself for rimcufaI r.',,.lNllH NllH
unless he's either insane d., ''NeS
wants 10 commit suicide AVID t-t,.,N
find an. excuse for his a,t.. 's"
W \. Robinson. prop.,c.or II,
Hotel Pulsa, declared v1iic %
from Kansas city to look aft,r h,'I's hs
ness matters that ne has mo-, ,h- J-s''
donSd the proposed prote,t. ,f .tS'l. Sa''.
"A Substantial addition to tho lug
here. Present prices OF both nay
rails ana labor are CAUSING bo a,
lay, he said. "No ore Is more ,ry,n',
TO see Hotel Tulsa enlarged fbar
am he explained. "Howrtar U i,
plain to every thinking person tha.
an addition built at presou, nr,r~" a'
viii be a heavy load to ,trrv 4.
later years, Either one must ~
tain interest on the money spoDt .,
else just charge off the lo,s l,,s-
This IL especially true considers.
the declines in prices gencraIIv. srf
the tendency toward Il dcy,in. in b"
tel rates. No. ! haven't lyen nv,
the project. | intend to cumme,os
1t just as soon as the building si,ua.
tion is clarified"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10
The HOrOscOpe
ThuT>day, February 10. 1921.

The stars incline but do not compel"
tCpt. 1871 by Mcclure Newspaper synd.i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10

II President Iardings cabinet gives him EN-.
n''rassment , he cannot say he yas not warned
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10

Would q disarmament law rob the movies %
'hc rolling pin aud custard pie, anxiously In
1uircs the Enid News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10

That spiriiualiFt seems to have bought a sui
Ga" ticket to the p.her world 10 that he would
nav" chance 60 talk buck to u woman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10

The young man on North Main says the only
political Job he VIII consider Is state censor Of
hose shows Dr Barton has heard about.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03

ought to have taught him that In the
long-run direct processes are the
cheapest and that he is taxed with
the added expense Of a roundabout
method Of doing business.
Borrowers, as rule, pay IN adj
dition to the prevailing rate Of in
terest the expense of making the
loan. Here again direct processes are
the cheapest. If brokerage is
charged to cover d violation Of the
usury laws, it usually exceeds the
excess interest. Though a law may
be commonly and openly disregarded,
there is always some risk incident
to its violation and the borrower is
taxed with a penalty above the pre-
yailing rate of interest for the risk
incurred by the lender in violating
the law This Ii the reason why eco
nomists are generally agreed that
narrow, restrictive interest laws re-
suit in higher rather than cheaper
money
The cotton farmers of this sec
tion of the state face situation that
is grave in the extreme. Their need
Of money is immediate and impera-
tive. Many Of them own farm lands
and are anxious to borrow money on
the strength Of that security. Local
institutions have not the money to
lend. Under such conditions. it
seems to as a little short Of criminal
to refuse to allow them to contract
to pay eight per cent. to concerns
located outside the state chat are
willing to make loans upon that
basis. There Is nothing morally
wrong br financially oppressive about
such rate. Iii many cases the
money that could Be obtained at
such q rate means salvation from
economic disaster. If there were
any reasonable prospects of getting
it for less, OF at all, except through
The passage Of this bill, there might
be some excuse tor pretended friends
Of the farmers opposing it. But
under the circumstances there Is no
good reason for such opposition.
The effect Of the governors veto,
Il sustained by the legislature, will
Be to lock and latch the one door Of
hope that promised to be opened to
the farmers in this emergency.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03

hall of this blH By anyone from Tip
ton county
We are aware o. The fact that
some people think that a contract
interest rate Of per cent, is what
we need, and then force this con
tract or prosecute for usury parties
or institutions that go above this
amount Also some argument IS
produced in favor Of higher rsta,
stating that our 6 per cent. is dgiy-
Ing lenders TO other fields Of invest
ment. There is no sane basis for
either of these contentious, as the
first is not practicable. Prosecute
the bank or individual for charging
you one per cent. per month on your
last years note and see how and
where you can borrow this year
The 6 per cent. rate is not driv-
ing investors from this state. There
is no class of business that can bor-
row any more money today than the
farmers or business men Of Upton
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03
Opposes Eipht Per cent. Rate.

UppUaSs Ltau& Ter Lent tkaSes
Editor Leader We are in receipt
Of communication from Nashville,
stating that Upton county had rep
resentative before the committee Of
the eight per cent. bill when it
passed both Houses and was vetoed
BY Gov. Taylor This representative
claimed to represent the farmers Of
this county and that they as a whole
favored this bill. y
NY reply to this Inquiry was that
am of the opinion that the farmers
were misrepresented on this meas
ure by tbs all-obliging patriot, as
we have little thought for what rea-
son or from whose interest such
argument could be produced in be-
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03

county can borrow when Offering
the same class Of security.
= we are e have d higher rate of
interest let's leave that t0 the clean
shark do business as we have "a
former years. All this fume from
reckless speculation will disappear
from a few months hard work and
close living.
The general assembly will rec0n-
yene on March Z. If You favor cha
interest rate as it now stands. write
your representatives, also your conn
missioner Of agriculture and try aud
prevail to have our friend Of the
farmer to appear again, but at
2 per cent. lower speed.
Yours very truly,
r. a. BISHOP.
Brighton, Tenn, Feb. 26, 1921.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03

sire 10 carry out their wishes, if Dos
silSle, and awaiting further express
IS from thesn regarding ieEisia-
ton pending here. I am,
Very truly yours,
WAITER CHANDLER.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03

For rough lumber Of all kinds and
an lengths and we'll curbing, see "a
D. Vandergrift. Telephone 56-J
Init
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03
Attractive Prices
ON SPRING GOODS AT
PORTS & CVINN'S

Now is the time to buy your spring Merchandise as pnces
have reached rock bottom this store and goods will not Be
any cheaper this season. Our pnces are good you will
find on the same merchandise anywhere in the country This
is our regular line Of merchandise which we are offering you as
We do not buy up any junk for special sales
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-21
PanChO Villa deSentieTTd
numerOSOS tGSOTOS
Continuation de la pagina 1a.)

permanecia en- su campamento con unos
pocos hombres en- las ,gargantas de
las montafias en- 10 mas escarpado de
La serrania abr1a cavernas profundas,
EN- donde depositaba ell botfn arrebatado
las pacifcas familias de Chihuahua
Ha llegado a decirse que la mayor
parte de los individuos que conocian ell
secreto de Villa fueron ejecutados por
ell mismo guerrillero. en- persona, POGO
antes de que resolviera rendirse, para
evitar asi ell que pudieran arrebatarle
sus tesoros
Al saberse ahora en- esta capital esta
historic de Villa, que hace recordar las
de los antiques piratas, sc ha producido
en- todos los circulos un sentimiento de
expectation, creyendose que el gobier-
TO tomAra cartaS4 en- Ell asunto inmedia-
tamente enviara fuerzas al lugar donde
Sc encuentra ell guerrillero en- estos mo-
mentos y Sc apoderara de esos tesoros
para devolverlos a sus legitimos due
ASo1 O4AIAO 4Oo Sud4Co DC CuOuGdn l4O SulO
las familias de Chihuahua. sino varias
iglesias communicates religiosas, asi
como n.uchos extranjeros, dueiios de ha-
ciendas y empresas mineras.
No Sc cree que qel gobisrno pueda
considerar que ese que pudiera lamar
Sc botln de guerra pertenezca en- reali-
dad a Pancho Villa, puesto que este
nunca fue considerable como beligeran-
te por el gobierno federal puesto que
siempre Sc lie considero como un rebel
de cuyos actos caian bajo la Sanction
de Ia ley penal Tampoco Sc cree que
por el hecho de habersele ofrecido ga
rantias Villa pueda considerarse que
Sc le otorgo el derecho de propiedad So
bre los tesoros robados, puesto que tai
cosa seria sentar un preoedente fu-
nesto
La cuantia de esos valores es impo-
sible calcularla de una manera aproxi-
mada, pero Sc juzga, teniendo en- cuen-
ia la opulencia de las artiguas familias
de los lugares arrasados por Villa. que
ascienden muchos millones de pesos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-21
RESOLUTION

En- este case, previa solicitud debida-
mente jurada. Sc expidio un auto de Sin
iuction'' PENDENTE LITE, para i'm
pedir que los demandados tomaran pose
sion de los cargos de miembros de la
asamblea municipal de Fajardo, sin la
dcbida prestaci6n de la fanza- de dos
nil d6lares (s2,OO0.O0), que cada uno
do ellos les fue fjada en- ell procedinien
to impugnando su election
La Seccion quinta de la ley sobre
impagnacion de .elecciones, impone a
la persona impugrada Ell deber de cons
tituir, dentro del t6rmino de veinte dias
dc haberge entregado. la notification y
denlanda unas fanza a, favor del i'm
pugnador para responderle de cualquier
cantidad cue lie fuere, adjudicada en- ca
so de que la decision de la contienda
fuere adverse al impugnado; la Secci6n
sexta determine que 81 la persona cuya
election Sc disputa dejare de constituir
Ia fianza dentro del t6rmino senalado,
el impugnador podra prestarla favor
del impugnado, y podra tar'Si62 coafoc
me la Seccion setiIna, ocupar Ell cargo
en- controversial miertras Sc resuelva la
contierda, disponiendo ademas dich1
Seccion setima. que 81 Ell impugnador
ldejare de constituir la fianza, el inpug-
r,ado terdra derecho entrar en- ell ejer
citio del cargo en- controversial rete
nerlo, sujeto 10 que resolviere ell tri-
bunal
! Y entiende la Corte, interpretando
estos preceptos, que los demandados no
podrian ertrar en- possession de los car
gos en- controversial sin la previa presta-
cion de la fianza exigidales, pudiendo
sin embargo ocupar los cargos sin fanza.
solo en- Ell case de que los demandantes
dejaren de prestarla dentro del termino
que les concede la Seccion sexta citada;
y 81 tai es La ley, y 81 los deirandados,
de acuerdo con la solicitud jurada, Sc
disponian posesionarse de los cargos
sir la previa prestacion de fianza, resul
ia claro que el remedio adecuado era el
auto de tinjunction'', que despues de
todo 10 tnico que exigfa de ellos era que
Sc colocaran dentro de la ley.
Sc DECLARA SIN LUGAR la mocion
de los demandados para que. Sc anule
la orden de injunction PENDENTE
LITE, expedida en- este procedimiento
Humacao, P R., 10 de enero, 1921
Pablo BERGA.
Juez del Distrito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-21
LA CoMPANIA ADAMS -NIEvA
vOLvERA A PUERTO RICO

Por cartas dirigidas Puerto Rico
por el gran actor Gerardo de Nieva
nos hemos informado de que dentro de
algunos meses reaparecera en- San
Juan la compafia Adams-Nieva con
objeto de realizar una brillante cam
pafia artistica en- ell teatro Municipal.
La compania Adams-Nieva ha con-
testado recientemente valiosos ele-
mentos artisticos con ellos Sc pre-
ssntara al publico de Madrid y BARGE
Iona. Mas tarde recorrera las mas i'm
portantes capitales de Espana, trasla-
dandose seguidamente Puerto Rico y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-21
Universidad de Michigan
Association de AIumnos.
CapituIO de Puerto Rico.

Los graduados de esta Universidad,
" cualquier otra persona que Sc consi-
dere con derecho ser miembro de esta
ascciaci6n por cualquier concepto regla
nentario, o que este interesada en- unir-
Sc la misma, Sc servira comunicarse
con ell frmante, secretario de la Asocia
cion, Rafael del Vale sarraga, Aparta-
do 935, San Juan, P. R.
Aduf
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-21
EN- LA cAMARA DE coMERo1o
continuation de la pAg. 1a.l

incorporar la NINA y que todas las sec
clones former un solo bloque, con ell fin
no solamente de defender los intereses
del comereio y de la laocomunidad, sino
de que todas Sc rijan por un solo regla
mento. Ell proyectoo de reglamento fu6
confiado la pericia y capacidad del
Sr. Harry Besosa, y empezo a ser dis
cutido por la Asamblea, pero en- vista
de 10 avanzado de la hora (6 P. M
Sc acord6 continuar su discussion ma
mana sabado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-21
socIEDAD GEE c1RcULo BLANco'

En- Cidra Sc ha inaugurado una Socie
dad denominada 'El Circulo Blanco'' ,,
y sera ell proposito de sus iniciadores
Ell efectuar ''asaltos'' despu6s de Las
exhibiciones cinematograficas en- aque-
la poblaci6n Constituyen la sociedad,
los estimables j6venes Onofre Menendez
olimpio Otero, Santiago Castrodas, Luis
Ferrer, Francisco Torres, Antonio Ber.
nard, Vicente Martinez y otrcs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-21
Advt
DON I MoNTEs DE OCA.

Despu6s de haber realizado esplendi-
das negociaciones en- esta ciudad, ven.
diendo los productos manufacturados. de
la casa americana 'Walworth Mfg. Co..
que representa-, marchose para los pue
bios del interior ell culto caballero don
Isidro Monies de Oca.
Ell senior Monies de Oca es un porto
lriqueno que reside en- ell exterior des
de hace 10 amos y ha 'desempenadc
siempre importantes puestos de confiar
"a en- las casas que ha trabajado.
Ultimam.ente la "Walworth Mfg
Co. -, que es la segunda casa de 10,
Estados Unidos en- ferreteria, ETC., Ii
ha nombrado su Representative genera
para Puerto Rico y para Cuba, dondt
reside.
Deseamos al ditsinguido amigo mu
cho exito en- sus gestiones por la isla