davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
iixpCCtant.

Copyright, 1877, by Edgar a. Gucstl
There's "A stack OF glad tomorrows round the
corner over there
And Miss spring Is getting ready, tying bios
SONS In her hair;
Though lNC had my share OF trouble, and
fun reason TO complain,
There's lot Of JOY before men when ths
warm days come again,
Oh III soon be free to wander wheresoever
may please,
And listen 20 the singing OF the birds In all
the trees.
There are days that III go fishing with a
faithful friend or two,
or play tho idle rover In the way / used
TO do.
There's a lot OF FUN before me, and I'm
standing at my door
Counting eagerly tho pleasures which the
Spriugtime has IN store,
Though somo days We're long and dreary,
/ am living now 10
The woods in all their splendor and the blue
skies over me.
There are times I've been discouraged times
Two thought nfe's charm had fled
There were even times I've whispered that I
might as well be dead:
But the sun is getting higher and the buds
break ON the bough,
Ana with Sprinstime getting nearer, there's
| lot to live for now.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
The Tulsa Court Bill.

Editor World: In regard TO the controversy
now being carried on in Tulsa by the lawyers
through the Tulsa Tribune relating to the bill
giving Tulsa and Pawnee counties two extra
Judges, which hill was passed. In the senate and
amended In the house 40 as to give TO Pawnee
county the nominating and eecting of one of
the four judges at the time of the next election,
wish to present my stand In the case to the
lawyers and the people OF Tulsa county.
This bill came over from the senate and owing
10 the conditions in the house and the feeling
against any heavy appropriations or the Great
ing OF any new offices or the increase OF salaries
at first, opposed the bill Afterward, the
lawyers and citizens OF Pnwnee county, in u
general way asked me to support the bill by in
PRODUCING an amendment as above stated; there
no demand made upon me TO support the
bill but 1t was left entirely to me as to whether
| would do 80 not, | finally consented to
support the bill, with what is known "a the
Pawnee amendment put on by the house.
care nothing for the assignment provision of
this bill and have told Senator Davidson
| believe Pawneo county is entitled tn one
fourth Of the representation on the bench Of
the district. senator Davidson has stated that
he did not want anybody from Pavnee county
sitting on the bench to adjudiCate the affairs Of
the people ~ Tulsa county II he docs not, why
should the people OF Pawnec county consent
TO have Tulsan adJudicatng the affairs Of the
people Of pnwnco county
His next argument is, that it is not oons,itu-
,ional, let me refer you TO the fact that the
Judges OF the supreme court, in the state Of
oklahoma, nominated by districts and
elected by the people of the whole state. Why
are other counties In the state providing for the
same form that Pawnee Is now asking
Another matter would Ike TO submit is this,
\ member from pawnec county has been on the
bench OF the district court for six years or more
and the records will show that the Judge from
Pawnee county has taken care OF the court in
Pawnee county and has tried more in
Tulsa county than Tusa's own member OF the
bench, This matter Senator Davidson cannot
NY | understand that at a meeting of the
Bar association of Tulsa, Representative Bells
position on this matter was stated wrong. Mr.
Re is broad enough and big enough to view
this matter In the right manner feel that
am only asking what is right and just for my
people and want the people OF Tulsa county "a
understand that have no III WIN toward them
on the other hand Tulsa county has no better
friend in the legislature than the undersigned
Furthermore, | wish to tell tho people OF Tulsa
county that Mr.. Bell has worked consistently and
hard for all bills for the interest OF Tulsa county
and the state I'm general
Hoping the people OF Tulsa county will see our
view OF this matter and put the condemnation
for the nonpassage OF the bin where It belongs
am,
W. S. CALDWELL.
state capitol March 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24

Editor world: Tho watohman says or repeats.
what fools there mortals be. The man who kills
the goose that laid him golden eggs was the
limit in all the stories OF ages past of fool.
How IL he now and what has he done
The combination calling themselves the min
ers union have killed their goose that laid
golden eggs OF production.
The miners of Arizona where the greatest
production OF any state is located Is about TO
close down because there IL no market for their
copper, lead and zinc production The Magma
mines at superior which Is of the richest
mines In the state will close their mines April
first. while the rest OF them are already closed
about to do the same. What will the union
do and whore can they go Is n problem, not
OF high wages but OF any wages at all. for when
the mines shut down there In other indus
try In the state but will also be crippled from
loss OF markets for their products and SO will
have no use for help to increase production. As
a matter OF fact the union Is vitality interest
ed In continued production as are the stock
holders or mine officials and still they rejoice
at owners calamity. The union rule re-
fuses TO cooperate to reduce the expense of
production so as TO continue this leading indus
try OF the state. SO will close by having
proven you cannot get more out of any indus
try than fair share OF the value OF its produc-
tion and that include all other lnes as well as
mining
saltwater, okla, March 2L n, b. EAsToN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
CHAPTER XXVIu.
4 Frank" Talk That Wasn't Frank


To a woman who has loved
strongly, loving IL almost neoessi- =
ty And from the very first | had
loved Robert strongly, but with a
certain reserve that l could not
overcome. Had / married at 20 In
stead of 25. I would probably have
been more outspoken in my feeling
for him, az well as in regard TO
other things--our manner OF living.
etc.
II was hard for me to broach the
subject OF my work. Beginning with
Mary Ryan. everyone had made me
feel | was in the wrong, yet ! my
self believed | was doing everything
for the bcst--not entirely on my own
account either, but because of
Robert.
Robert. do you feel that I should
give up my position?" ! asked, and
that we should try to live on what
you can earn ??
was looking straight at him as
! spoke and there came into his eyes
peculiar gleam--iust for mo-
ment But before | had finished 1t
was gone. and his face wore the
same quiet expression to which !
was fast becoming accustomed, al
though II was so different from the
one he wore when we were mar
ried.
Then he looked happy, carefree,
and was always laughing and jok-
ing Now he did not do so, save
occasionally-he surely had changed
and It made me anxious.
what do you thing about it?''
His question annoyed me. He,
everyone. knew what | thought.
That's Yankee trick, answering
by asking question yourself.
want to know what you think"
II want you to he happy Gerry.
You know how little | earn. Unless
you could be happy living as we
would have to live | would far
rather you went on at the shop, and
SO having what you want
There, | knew that was how you
felt about It, But your aunt was 80
sure you would bc tempted to dc
wrong because you had no home
that | had almost determined to
give up my positioh so that ] could
wash dishes and cook for you in
some cheap place.
lie had flushed when | spoke OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
Barometer of Public Opinion
Tnkcs Execution.

Editor World: We do not know your editorial
writer but we deeply appreciate the privilege
OF omnivorously devourng some OF the gems OF
wisdom sseminated through your editorial
page.
We, however. beg to take exception to one
single paragraph In your Ardmore criticism.
something might be said OF the representatives
of the Cruoified Christ who did not hesitate to
extend absoution to the and to the other,
but that would not only be profiiless but i'm
polite"
We feel that II would not only be polite but
may also be productive Of profit to really true
religion to severely criticize these alleged rep
rCscntatlves whose blind alteration OF those
whose only claim to eminonce Is possession of
gold. gold, gold" and all to the detriment of a
truly righteous religion.
such incidents as these are deleterious and
contributory to disgusting with present day
christianity those in search of the true light.
Respectfully,
Homlny, Okla, March 20. X. j. 1NCE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
\ Dark Horse"

Nominating conventions arc al
ways expected to bring out "A "darl
horse" And many of us are curious
about the origin OF. this unique
Technology.
The first dark horse was a litcra
dark horse, though even he was no
a real one; for he lived only H.
This is how It started In Lore
Beaconfield's novel, THE Youni
Duke" we have, describing n hors,
race, the following paragraph
THE first favoritc was never hearc
of: the second favorite was never
seen after the distance post; all the
ten-to-ones were in the rear, and
n dark horse, which had never
been thought Of rushed past the
grandstand in sweeping triumph '
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
Trouble With Spaccbands.

Adam Handy and his wife live in
the country because they love It,
also because Mr.. Handy is gar
dener and an enthusiast in that use
ful art.
Feeling that winter was almost
over, and with his hands itching
for his gardening tools. Mr.. Handy
painted a sign announcing his name
and occupation and nailed It in
front of his house.
He got results. for Adam IL q
good gardener and reliable, but ne
wondered why his callers laughed
so much before thev talked business
To all the world but Adam the
reason was plain for ne had ignored
the rules of spacing in his sign
which when completed read:
"A dam Handy Gardener"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
Not Much OF n Party.

Seven -year-old Jean and her
mother were invited to an informal
party. They went. There the
guests talked and talked, and final
~ the hostess passed the refresh
ments. some wonderful fruit and
candy Little Jean ate with the
others. but looked expectantly for
something else, But nothing came.
On the way home she voiced her
disappointment to mother. II don't
see why they call thing like that II
party" she complained. II don't
think much of a party where you
don't have drop to drink"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
TOlDn and
in Hotel LObbies

The biggest problem facing the
Tulsa county farmer is markeuuc.
william +. Schutzler of southwo4t
OF Broken Arrow, told members %
the Junior chamber of commerce
In discussion of the advantages 90
an organization like the Tulsa Apr..
cultural Promotion. company. This.
Schutzlcs pointed out can be II no $50
desires an immediate aid TO the farm
err when he brings his products ~
town and he commended the stand
taken by the Junior chamber IN ita
approval OF the promotion company
Schutzler further stated that tho
green bugs are proving a real men.
ace TO the wheat this spring.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24

Hay Mary, come on errond to
Mommy Simminses with me and you
can pick out 2 cents werth of eny
kind OF candy you wunt.
q how perfeckly luvly, I know
Jest wat kind allreddy. sed Mary
Watkins.
And she wawked down the street
with Puds Simkins leaving me stand
ing there on my hands as IL / was
jest somebody not doing enything
special
Proving money counts more than
branes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24

The citizens Of Harrison, Arkansas made a
rather convincing reply to the union leaders who
ascribcd the lawlessness In the railroad strike
to citizens instead Of union men. They gath
cred 600 strong and told the union leaders that
tho atmosphere OF Arkansas would likely prove
fatal to them II they did not leave. Eventually
these trouble makers viii learn that there are
limits beyond which It is not safe FOR them
to go.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
Ridiculous.

Jonas" ordered the farmer, "all
the clocks in the house have run
down. Wish you'd hitch up and ride
down 10 the junction and find out
what time 1t is"
Il ain't got a watch. Will you lend
me one?"
"Watch' watch, What dye want
n watch for? Write 1t down on n
piece of paper. American Legion
Weekly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
Daily Biblical Quotation
March ~

I Nll both lny me down In peace, and nlccp
Tor Thou, Lord only makcst me dwell in safety.
PA lv. s.
lie Eivetb his beloved slccp--Ps. cxxvii. ..
ilo guides our feet, lie guards our way,
His morning smiles bless an the day;
1lc spreads the evening veil, and kecpa
The silent hours while Israel sleeps.
u Watts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24

II a government can be established and maln-
tanned through fear alone Trotsky ana Lenine
are by way OF making themselves safe. II high
regard for It, is essential II it must command
the affectonatc regard OF It's subjects then the
Russian twins of brutality ana sheer force have
not a chance on earth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24

Wen say this for Colonel Slaughter ef okla
homa City who is popularity supposed to he In
charge OF Oklahoma weather. he did very fair
ioh In staging an oqunocial storm,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
OkLnhOmn Oufbursts

Tulah may be slow In building big char
iablo hospital but Hhe darcs fail over herself
supporting grand opera.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24

or course we all got the idea from published
statements that Lieutenant Governor Trapp had
Eoba uf evidence 10 establish his innocence OF
tho impeachment charges but II seems his loyal
friends In the senate are trying TO prevent him
from prcWnting Il bv seeking dismissal through
tochnicalitics. Mr. Trap IL said to have had
some experience with this sort OF defense and he
knows that testimony II more convincing proof
OF innocence than legal tcchnicality
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24

This Is not only the season FOR fishing but /
Is also the season for lying about Il,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24

Also, may bo said tina, Henry wood. late
highway commissioner. hus more consideration
Tor tho feelings of his chief than any man We
know %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24

Thcrc ~ another thing we like about the Enid
Eagle. n docs not insist that all the crooks In
Enid hnyo been driven there from other towns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24

This iH also the season when minor basobali
clubs receive most announcement. \ little more
in August might improve the game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24

Evcn columists receive more flowers after
death than while living. Proof may he found
In tho heaps of sweet blossoms being showered
on the tomb ~ ''B. l.. r." who made the Chi
ttgu Tribune famous.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24

'Will you accept tip from me as 20 how to
mako your business a succcss2' asked Hungry
Man aR he reached FOR the bin Of fare. Waiter;
y might az well tell you before you order that
III take no tip lcB than a dime
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24

You probably noticed In the account of the
robbery of that Katy train TUESDAY morning
mat II three Muskogcc men who short
changed the bandits. And the bandits report
that the lcaft profitable days work they ever
did was when they counted up the receipts from
tho Musk oEee passengers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
The HOROSCOPE
Thursday. March "a.

'-rh. stars Incline but DO not oompsi-
,Cpt. 1874 ty Mcclure Newspaper synd.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22

vously for the third time demanded NeaPs number. I was so weak that I didn't see how I'd get the strength to keep on sitting at the telephone enduring the nervous strain of trying and trying in vain to get my connec- tion. Still less could figure out how I'd manage to defy my nurse if she discovered me and tried to take me back to my room.
 ''pl be very stern and curt,'' I told myself. 'I'll put her in her place. But what will I do if Jessie comes She's about due back now from talk ing Pat to his train"
 Just then a voice came to me over the wire. It was a woman's voice, blurred and half-dis inguisaable. Hurriedfy I put up the receiver again. Another wrong number. No woman would be answering NeaPs telephone
 Now I asked for the managers of flee. I told my troubles, and was in- formed that they'd try my numbe and call me. Afder a nervous wait ] was called again.
 Do you still want that number ?'' asked a blurred voice.
 "Of course,' I said with asperity.
 Here's your party. Just a minute Go ahead"
 With a feeling of triumph I looked up and caught a glimpse of Miss Rathbun racing down the steps
 Then, focusing all my attention or the receiver, I asked:
 'Ia this MT. Neal Hyland's apart ment ?''
 T can hardly hear you. Who is this. please?' came she reply It was Phoebe's voice. (To be cOntinued.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22
Efficient Housekeeping
 By LAURA A. FIREMAN.
PLANNING THE
 CHRISTMAS DINNER

The following menu is for conven- tional Christmas Dinner. It may be varied, however, to meet the individual pocket book. For instance, Roast Loin of Pork may be substituted for Turkey, accompanied by apple sauce. clam or oyster soup may be served instead of plain clans and oysters (dropping the consomme in this case, of course) thus combining two courses One or two of the vegetables may be omitted, and the Plum Pudding (delicious, but undeniably expensive when well made) may be left out as well. Few of us can afford the menu just as it stands, %but I am giving it as a good model to go by:
 Oysters or Clans Consomme l Roast Turkey, Sage-Onion Stuffing l Cranberry Sauce White Potatoes, Boiled Onions
 Mince Pie Apple Pie Coffee Cheese | In many homes the goose is held in higher esteem than the turkey. The { following menu is appropriate for a 1 roast goose dinner:
 Oyster Cocktails 1 Consonlme Ripe Olives Celery
 Roast Goose, Chestnut stuffng, l C1DleI Gravy l Chantilly Apple Sauce l Sweet Potato Buttered Onions Orange Salad Mince Pie
 Coffee Queen of Puddings Nuts, Candies l Chestnut Stuffing for Roast Goose: Cook 1 tablespoon Of finely chopped l onion in 14 cup of butter for minutes
 without browning. Then add F pound
 sausage meat. continue cooking 5 min i utes, add 1 F dozen finely chopped canned mushrooms, 1 F cups of chest
 nut puree, 2-S cup stale bread crumbs : l tablespoon finely chopped parsley i and season well with salt and pepper i Stir this mixture over fire till heated through then add F dozen whole 1 shelled and blanched chestnuts Coo made simply by boiling the shellec nuts till tender then mashing then
 well.)
 Chantilly Apple Sauce: Make apple sauce in the ordinary way, rub il through a sieve, and add to it F tablespoons powdered sugar and tablespoons of fresh, grated horse. kapples used in making the sauce. Jus Ibefore serving fold into it an equa quantity of stiffly whipped cream
 Queen of Puddings: Cut toasted bread in half-inch cubes until you hay,
 a cupful. Beat the yoll1s of 3 eggs anc
 them l teaspoon of vanilla, cup sweet milk and A cup granulatet
 sugar. Pour this uncooked custart
 over the bread cubes and bake in moderate oven till firm; remove iron oven and cover the top with l cup O stewed, sweetened apples. Make , ,- meringue of the remaining egg
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22
Minister Deplores
 Modern Morals
(Ry International News servace)

(By International News Service)
 Fairmont, w. Va. Dec. 22-The Rev. Dr. John c. Broomf1eld, pastor says public morals are increasing lin laxity here to such an extent that, +ff some of the stuff already pulled off by the younger sst is any orite- rion then the community can expect doings during the holiday season that will make Belshazzar's Feast look tame"
 Dr. Broomfield says this condition of affairs is deplorab1e in view of the fact that it obtains hardly ten months after S,879 persons Init the traiP' for the Rev. Billy Sunday tin this community.
 The minister says he is gathering data for disclosures he will make in a future sermon. What he has thus far intimated, he says, is only as a whirlwind that is coming when he actually lifts the lid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22
IN THE THEATRES
DAWES.


 William Farnum, who portrays the chara cter, ISobeft Moore, in the Will liam Fox special, Perjury now at Dawe's thearre, began his distin- guished theatrical career at the age of 1 with Edwin Booth and Lawrence Barrett. He had what were called thinking parts," a somewhat deri- sfve stage term as differentiated from speaking parts.''
 Young Farnum, however, made them real thinking parts. He was thinking he must attain to dramatic ability and power of emotional eX- pression such as these stars of the stage revealed. That was the boys ambition and it never Jagged through he years that followed-raising the young actor high among the stars of the speaking stage, and then to his present pinnacle of achievement in motion pictures.
 Perjury will close iss run at Dawes theatre on Saturday. It is being presented four times daily in conjunction wiG1 a splendid musical program,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22
Beauty Chats
 By EDNA KENT FORBES.
A PRETTY NECK.

A few days ago we were talking about nassaging the neck with cocoa butter to overcome the series of wrinkles so apt to appear on even a youthful throat. The cocoa butter is valuable not only for filling out these wrinkles but also for fattening a thin neck. It can be used to ill out hol- lows in the shoulders, but this is a tedious process and had, much better be done by exercise.
 No neck is pretty if the skin is not clear in color, if the neck is not held well or if it is either too fat or too thin. You can use the daily cocoa butter massage to fill in wrinkles and to help make the neck plump. You ducing your body until you weigh only as much as you should for your height and your age. You can make the skin fresh and clear by using a cleansing cream and by wearing only washa able white material around the throat. If there are brown lines around the neck or if the skin is a bad color it is prob able that tight collars have been rub ping or irritating you. or that the dye from your dresses has been rubbed off into the pores of the skin.
 If the head is not held properly the neck is apt to develop a little curve in front which is anything but attractive. There is little bone at the back of the neck above the shoulder blades which is very sensitive and very easily displaced This often stands out like a little lump and quite ruins the neck line.
 You can get this back into position by pressing it with your hands and by holding the head high. IS it sems par ticularly obstinate an oSteopath could put it into place in a very few treat ments.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22

light lovers of fast dancing. Kane and Grant in song and dance imper- sonations have an act that is bound to please, since clever impersona- tions are always welcomed by an up- to-date audience. Mile. AlbeSsco and her American Trio will present an exceptionally artistic episode en- titled Memories of Melodies
 The feature picture attraction will be Will Rogers in "An Unwilling Hero" a characterization typical of Rogers and more lovable than his fla nous JubiO.