davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11

OF the curtailment OF the ehlid'a
sleeping hours that Dr. Borden =.
Needer calls attention IN a recent
article In the Journal OF the Amer.
lean Medical Association. lie mapped
out the hours of so undernouriahed
children between the ages OF and
II, aud found that 40 per cent OF
them spent too little time In bed. lie
found that diet and other relief meas.
ures had little favorable effect upon
them until "A longer time was spent
In rest and sleep every day, He
states that he made an arbitrary rule
In the treatment OF his patients that
they must stay in bed as follows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11

plenty for every now mother 70 learn
after the baby comes. and unlimited
opportunity for her 20 exercise her
Judgment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11

Key West. Fla. u reached by q
railroad on trestle-work over the
open sea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11

Mother, bring nome some o.
Boldt's MIX Breads-.Advertise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11
MRS. MAX VESTS ADVICE
ON THE CARE OF CHILDREN


child vii
feeding
1" nss MAN WEST rnk STAR, SEATTLE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-03
barometer of Public Opinion


Editor Tulsa World. This seems to be civ
Ing q great deal OF trouble to many who seem
to think It Is possible to lead Capital ~ to an
empty trough. Capital will not invest unless
there Ia prospect Of profit in the deal This is
not "a now condition so long aa men have been
eirWing to got ahond and better their own con-
ditions by combining their capital in deal
with others who are able TO work hut have not
the capital to provide the necessities required
10 make work profitable. And 40 we lind cari-
tlllst7 and iaborcrs VINO have Joined themselves
together 90 build up plants, where labor fiuds
employment and capital finds profit. and 40
build up prosperity. And 80 long as this condi-
ton continues cveryon" gets all lac can reason
ably expect and there is no need OF these COM
missions which We see appointed by the govern
mcut To invcstigate this, that and the other
thing. hut who, ono and all, fail to make the
unworkabe work
want to state here and now that so long
as the workers are, by means OF combinations
Of large numbers Of a class, whether by unions
or by whatever name 1t ~ called, you are able
to cNtort 30 much of the values OF this plant
that there Ia nothing left for the capitalist in
vested. And thus YOU are nearing the inevitable
end OF production at this plant.
Thc copper mines are an example which lH
easy to comprehend and as' they the first
to combine, 1t is The Mines" that were first
to suffer tho evil effects OF thor combine in
unions. They were trying to get more OF their
share of tho enterprise than the products Will
seIl for in the market, and 50, the mines are
closed. And the unemployment follows. And
II this commission has any remedy for this, they
would better get busy and sart their plan
working.
The unemployment is a result Of the wages
being 30 high that the cost Of production does
not leave any profit for capital ana so the en-
terprsc is abandoned and unemployment fol-
lows There are no new enterprises, or II any,
The work on the public roads is about all
that are using help. While the taxation OF cit
duccrs are reduced IN their ability TO pay It.
saltwater. Okla, Sept. 20. NJ b. EASrON.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-03
Mothers With Marriageable
DQuQhterS
DQUyngfS
BY NORA COLE SKINNER

morRer the hardest kind for a child
to CON bat.
The selfish mother who wants to
keep her boy or her girl Just for
herself, who doesn't want them TO
love anyone else, who IS jealous OF
the girl her hoy has chosen, who has
a critical dislike for the man her
girl admires, is a woman who In
most instances should and does re-
ceive little consideration when the
critical time comes.
A mother whom | knew was fight
ing Off a marriage between her son
and a girl much his superior (if |
am a judRe) for several yCars. She
could find little or no fault with
her. but said she would fight off any
girl her boy wanted to marry. She
had sacrificed much for him, she
aid, and it was his duty to stay
single for her sake.
L. It any surprise to know that
he man finally married the girl he
wanted and cstranged his mother
TOR life?
Ho loved his mother truly; but he
lid right. II is queer that such
mothers never learn that love for u
wife and love for "a mother are as
non-cOnflicting as the desire for food
md sleep. That her son who be-
comes good husband and good
ither al the same time grows TO be
Ia more loving son. have heard
many young mothers say they
never loved their own mothers 50
much or appreciated them so fully
intil their little babies were in their
arms and they Nrealized what IL
meant to be a mother.
There Is nothing more adorable on
earth than mother, but mis-
guided mother or selfish mother
who must live me life OF her child
causes more uuhappiness than all
The marriages rolled into one.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-03
DIPLOMATIC LOCO WEED.

Tho American policy for the Washington
conference has been outlined. Tts main object
Is to obtain agreements affecting the building
~ warships which viii not impair the relative
standing OF any nation, which will rclicvc the
nations from tho expense of competitive build
ing and which win rcmove them from the ap-
parent dangers Of such rivalry.
An agreement may be reached which touches
broader and more voxed questions than that
but that alone will clear tho air and make II
poaslblo Tor tho other questions 10 find their
solution peacefully. comments tho Chicago Tri-
bunc.
1t has been seriously and extensively urged,
az might have been expected In America. that
the United stntcs take this opportunity OF
crawling up on u peak Of moral grandeur and
opening tho conference with these sublime
words: "Gcntcmen. we have stoppcd the
building OF warahrs, our resolve !s taken. Our
decision Is made. Now what you going TO
do?"
To this sublmty BRAND Baron Chlnda, Mr..
Balrour. ct al, picking up their hats, would re-
ply; I'VE are going home"
We are. as has been remarked frequently n
great people. but at times slightly loco II the
American delegates keep away from the loco
weed they will tell the conferences that the
United states offers this opportunity for an
agreement OF great importance to the peace OF
the world. II It ia accepted money will be saved
and pcrous rivarlcs avoided.
n II is not accepted the United states will he
guided by the realities OF It's position and OF Its
prospects, II is better able to build battleships
than any other nation In spite OF ita heavy tax
alton. 1t will not be the first nation TO go broke
in the shlpyards. II It does not get an agree
mont It will build and the governments which
refused 10 enter an agreement may explain to
their taxpayers and their people why ordnance
makers, uruor plate makers and ship builders
are eating up their money and prerarl for
war
The United states has many perplexliic", few
friends. some dangers, and no alliances. II
might have to 60 It alone in war, hut It will not
go It alone In giving up the detcnscs Of It's Sc
curlty IN a world which rcfuscs to give pledges
that will Keep the peace.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-03
Benny's Notebook

Yestidday me and pu1s S.uKrs
and Leroy ShOostCr was setting on
Pudses frunt steps and $50 started
to tawk about getting up club.
Puds saying, q. let's, that's rratt.
ideer, let's have Il down somebody's
celler ware we can jump crr0nl
and make as mutCh noise as We
wunt, let's Jest us start 6. and then
weNl be the founders ana we'll have
all the say.
G. that's a pectch Of n ideor, I sei
we can have dunn bells and Indian
clubs and puntching bags and every.
thing. q maybe we wont have fun
and nobody elts cant join unless Us
3 agrees.
G., we'll have a swell club an rite
us can take terms being prestsn.
and wen one Is president tho other
? can bo secretary and treasurer 50
well all be something all the time
sed Leroy Shoostcr.
Whose celler shall We have j.
down? sed Puds, we could have %
down mine ony the ouy reason ws
cant. is because our celior iee@
sometimes and IL mite spoil every
thing we had down there. Id Dee al.
lowed TO have it all rite 0Uy our
celler leeks, G. l with % d.donl
Well Id be allowed 20 have j.
down mine. too, 5 sed, ony mr faith.
er comes down TO fix the herter SO
swffen he'd be finding out our sec
ret passwords and everything in cas-"
we dident hoer him coming down
and holey smoaks that would spo,.
the hole thing, that would :
My celler would Doe good co'.s-
10 have it down. sed Leroy sho''.
ter my mother would looyo me have
II down there, too, III be allowed 81.
rite, ony we're all the time having
coal put in and every time we had
a meeting the coal man would be
libel TO come and put some m'F
coal I'm and how could we have eay
fun with that going on
Being the reasons wy the e.l
hascnt bin founded yet and pr'peN
the reasons wy Il prob,r.y na'G
will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-03
First sign of Settlement.

Editor Tulsa World: THAT The acccptanca of
~, I,,itott,,, ~ rio,t r,.,r. h t,.,,, =,
Wv , " r'V'N ''''S' ~ N""''"'h u'
valera ana ms cabinet to conference on Oc-
tober If, is tho first real tangible sign OF a DOS
ability NJ III. s,ttIey,crt og m. agel,r, Iri.,
-. "" ~
fN'S''"'
1t took nearly three months TO get the at
mosphcre clear ana there is no question now OF
the British and Irish positions and sincerity OF
both sides to arrive at solution Of the Irish
question to- the satisfaction of not only tho pcu-
pie OF England and ireland but Of the whole
world. when de Valera, IN replying to Lloyd
George after the latter had Cancelled the Invor-
ness conference, asked the plain question wheth-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-03

We all laugh and make fun OF
the matchmaking mother as II she
were a person of little sense and
less "niceness," and yet 1t is right
that a mother who loves her child
more than she loves herself should
want 10 see her daughter married
and living her own full life, should
want her to have her own home and
feel the responsibility and happiness
of family.
| have little patience with these
misguided mothers who feel they
must do everything in their power
to keep their daughter from marry
ing-because "it might turn out
bad" such mother enslayes her
daughter, II she be the dutitul kind,
until the girl thinks It all wrong 20
act against her mothers love, ludg.
mcnt and experience. The girl
Graves experience OF her own lohgs
to lead her own lifc, dreams OF
having her own home and family,
but from all this terrible calamity
her mother tries to save her-and
the girls life becomes one ut resiE
nation and sacrifice.
That mother Of so little under
standing OF human love and desires
rrach.s old aga happy In the tn 1ugh
that she has preserved her dauEh-
ter from all the worries and cares
of marriage. The daughter IS climb
ing in years. too, but growing more
bitter each day with the thought
that her mother has hreathed the
very air for her. She has lived her
life the way her mother wanted her
10. not the way she knew was right.
Is that really duty--sr Is that
weakness?
That mother is really honest in
her convictions and is to be pitied,
When she Is gone whose life Will
the daughter lead Hers has neen
snnpped away. She has all the wor-
rios and sorrow from which her
mother tried to shield her, but with
the gnawlng thought that her mother
ruined her life.
That is the so-ealled unseltish
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-03
The HOrOscODe
Wednesday, October 2 100,
The stars incline but do NOT r..,.., ~
.Cpt 1921 Oy Mcclure Sovspap,. p. .,i ,

"tuhcsuhy' O'nDCr 3. 1921
Mercury Uranus, Mar. ana
Venus dominate this day in bo7eDs
aspect. according TO astrolae,
During this sway an fInr co,
structive activities are subject .,
the best possibilities
II is especially favorable ta Dg,
llshers and advertisers f.I fbs,
should profit exceedingly under On.
direction OF Mercury. Wv
Uranus on the cusp of the tbi.d
house denotes railway ar.I5s,,I
and In one Of these prominent os
ficial viii receive injuries. 'Nu .as,,
fOretoli.
Scandals that will he irvraIs,t,s
by legislative bodies aE3iu ar, i,di
Gated and they will affect mem I,
high positions.
Again there II the prosra.,Iea,ic,
OF a legal case that WII 8ur,"
worldwide attention.
This elimination OF Mars a,a
Venus with Uranus thruau. aa~,b'
quakes or tidal waves ON tue cas
coast OF South America.
This should be aIu.ky voddlr,
hdN Siil'b dlA AbNu lII IIN|".NH
pQar to prevail.
Marriage viii be falrlv rur,s.
Gus this month and next n4t ms1d
Of the summer tiWo romance Ufi
bring disappointment.
Honors or soldiers aro indicate.
by tho aspect OF Mars. which COON,
to foreshadow an appointment n,
unusual distinction for am arry
officer.
Again the stars are read M bod.
ing slow progress for tho disarns.
mcnt conference. since Mars d, /,
strong domination
Venus seems 20 promise that
women will organize for peace and
seek recognition in dis.lssiorF
concerning the future world pou.
cics In regard 20 war
Women have the host sort N
planetary direction today which
stimulates their energies and nrum.
ises success in largo oNtprnrises
Thcatcrs now come under A
sway making for novel ventures and
new successes.
Persons whose hlrthda'c n g
have a happy auEury ror tho ~
Much social diversion as 'orer,L
/ The young will court and marry'
Children born on this day have
| happy days before them Money.
success and friends are prcsagcd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-03

Ayarlclous, grasping landlords are II trcmcu-
dous handicap TO "a ciu, Thoy breed radicalism
and must In the first instance have dcsconded
from shyloek the usuror OF shakcspoaro's
great play.
New York is In the midst Of a contest with
this class OF landlords. Notwithstanding the
shrinkage which has taken place In every form
of investment and property Rrooklyn land
lords have served notice their tenants OF
advances in rent averaging rs per cent. The
New York Times Ia giving columns OF space
70 the fight the tenants making, Three
thousand Brooklyn tenants have handed them
selves into organization to fight the profit
sers, have retained legal advisers and have
suooeeeded In eniistins the friendly co-oporason
pt various landlords not in sympathy with the
svaricious once.
In a public meeting such landlord said:
Last Sundays newspapers carried more
10 rent advertisements than ever have seen
before. And think OF II, october l was only
five days away. Such thing has never be-
fore happened in this city. There are more
places TO rent now than IN the balmy days
whom landlords used 10 give ono and two
months rent free and sometimes pay the
moving expenses too.
Top Notch OF Prices Reached
The top notch OF rent prices has been
reached. In fact, prices have gone over the
top, And now that business houses have cut
salaries as much as 20 per cent. rents Will
have TO take tumble too
''rhe clever people rented places in the
suburbs for October 30 that they would have
the entire month 70 look for apartments when
prices went down. They viii then move in
on November /.
yeIy own belief is that 10 per cent on his
inveStment is enough for a landlord He uasd
90 be glad 20 get S per cent and per cent
Now the court in Brooklyn gives him 10 per
cent on the value of the property, which may
mean about 20 per cent to s5 per cent on his
investment"
u,hat is the situation apparently New yerl
,stv has more vacant rooms and houses lhai
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-03
HONOR THREE MEN OF ENID
Kansas City Legion Convention W"
Entertain Many Visitors

Special 10 Tho World. IT,.
ENID, oct 2.--The American ~ ~
Cion delegates while in session H., ~
Enid last week complimoH..A "c
mem bers of the Enid post. ,..r
Courtney was chosen delegate ..t.
the eighth district with John 7I.,-.
ding as alternate, Bob VI n.-,.,
who has made such an ei..'.H' ~.
commander, is alternate l' ''"
from the state. .t.i,N
The national convention ~.
will be held in kansas CITY. 0.,'eg. 'g.
al ana November ! and 2 "l' ne
tertaln a large number from ,,.ss
Enid most, as many have ,gnl''''
their Intention OF attcndin+.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-03
lust Folks
TWO CLERKS.

TWO CLERKS.
Two there were In the SELF same store
Side by side ON the busy floor,
Each with ribbons and silks 20 sell,
But one ot them rose while the other fell;
one moved up while all year long
rhe other was merely a part OF the throng,
Here's the story, so oft retold
In the busy shops where hfes wares are
one sold silk from a crowded shelf
And quite forgot he must sell himself;
one was cheerful and liked his work,
Tho other gloomy and Just clerk.
The cheerful one with his ready smile
Had people flock 20 his crowded aisle;
They'd ask for him, and thus advertise
That he was patient and also wise;
For this was his piap, 30 the long days end,
To make "a sale and TO make a friend.
II wasn't long ere tho chief found out
lie had a clerk being talked about.
lie heard it from women but poorly dressed,
lie heard g, too, from tho city's best,
And he learned II from something which
never fails
rhe growing sum OF the young mans sales
Oh hoy, whatever your toA may be
Go to II bravely and chceTfully.
over the counter and from the shelf
remember always To sell yourself;
he AT your best til the long day ends
eor that Is the secret OF making friends
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-03
State Briefs

BARTLESNILLE - The Bartles-
Vile post of American Legion was
aided In gaining the state conven-
ton for 1922, when 5000 toward ex-
ponses OF the legionnaircs' trip 20
Enid was contributed by DR.. How
ard Weber and II, V. Foster OF this
city.
ENID-The Garfield county W
c. T. u. convention was held hero
september 20, with delegates from
every organization In the county
present.
OKMUTGEE-Thc Boosters club
gave a carnival here recently to ad-
vertise the number Of business
houses and Industrial concerns in
tho city.
PAWHUSIlA-rhe woman demo-
Gratis OF Usage county are to meet
October in Pawhuska 10 complete
a permanent organization.
PONCA CTY--A campaign 10
clean out alleged liquor traffic In
Usage county has been started by
the federal prohibition enforcement
officers there,
DRUMRIGHT-P Private William
y. Miller, killed in action October,
1918, in the Argonne, was buried
here with military donors.
ICKAgHA-About 75 persons
were present at a meeting OF the
oklahoma Cotton Growers associa-
uon here, and all promised TO sup
go. :Sc organization,
OKLAHOMA CITY-BGs are TO
be asked soon on the $1,000, 600
home OF Oklahoma City Masons
buL the contract Will not be awarded
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-03
BUSINESS SOLD BY ASSIGNEE
Bank Buys I'm Property 20 save
500 Mortgage.

Special 20 The World. -.r-- NOR
JAY, oct. &C. A. Bo".gs' 5gsi.
chant, who has been here j. hrs,
ness for six years has gG.' '.' r5isr
iness, and his stock. me-. -,g a.
and fixtures were sold Mon ''''' '',-aI
pubic auction. c. W. G''' -,as
attorney was made the H''''"
who conducted the sale ,-sieh
The Corner Stone h1nh ss,Is.
held 1900 mortgage on the .nsrt,
ings and lots, bid In the p, inuf.
TO protect its mortgage. pl-A IN
field, local merchant. pure hlssu oiI,,
stock OF merchandise and ih7 W
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-03
Answering Mr.. squattcr's Complaint

Editor Tulsa world ! am property owner
near the fair ground district and wish to answer
Mr.. "Squatter's" complaint, Ho claims the
property owners near Squattcrtowu have been
knocking them. Well We have. We have had
Just cause to do so, with the opou toilets hog
and COW pens, and tilE.y yards, 10 has been an
eyeaoro TO all Of Va, and well may he believe
that We are an rejoicing that they are 10 ho re-
moved, lie claims that II Charles Page obtains
the property IL will be more undesirable, but
what could be more Objectionable than what
we have had 10 put up with2 II The sauattars
had used somo Of tho money they claim TO have
saved while living there TO make II more sani-
tary for their neishbors, perhaps may not
have kicked.
PROPERTY OWNERS ON LAWroN AVENUE,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-03

Pcace again seems 10 be lowering over tho
Emerald Isle. Al civilization sincerely hopes
that the hotter nature OF those Involved has
been quickenod aud that in the forthcoming
conferences reason and Justice viii go hand In
hand In a sincere effort to compose the differ
enccs between the two peoples involved. The
world wants peace npd tranquility. And unlcsa
the prcmonitlons ali are at fault. It faces the
sunrise OF a now morning wherein peace and
prosperity viii prevail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-03

AS court adjourned dozen women rushed
forward to shake Arbuckles hand news note
OF Arbucklc being given bail.
There's your eternal puzzlc' hs member In
good standing Of the male portion Of the audi
ence we desire to call attention TO the fact that
no man is reported having congratulated
"Fatty." Only tho female members OF the
audience ala that.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-03
NEW DISTRICT DIVISIONS
Rotarians Plan "a New arrangement
Including Tulsa.

Special to The World.
ENID, oct. 2--The B0tsrilns hea,
of the divisionI plan AZ their rofl.t.
weekly luncheon, and are very inI, %
delighted over the arrangement inc
proposed division, diyidiuE the ra',
and wost district, will run north any
southeast Of Tulsa, placing s',"
cities as Enid, Topeka, Tuls1. N'cn.
lta, Oklahoma City and ArduoTe, "
one OF the new districts and iahlns
St. Louis. Hannibal. Cape ErHrde'5.
Mexico, Kirksville, Jefferson ana
Moberlv from the eastern d's.r.-
and placing them lr the southern
Illinois district.
Tho plans of the Ro'7r'aa, ,'I
template wiping out ~ state HISS ''
forming these new districts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-03

ii Attorney General Freezing ~ seeking a re-
turn engagement TO Tulsa he might seize on the
opportunity presented 20 come over ana find
what It is that prevents the county officials
from enforcing the law The city officials are
not allowed to get outside the municipal bounds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-03
Daily Bibticut Quotation


judge not. that yo be- not Judged Matt.
vii
Why hcholdoW thou tho mote that is In Thy
hrothcr's cyo, but perceived not the beam that
h iu thino own eye o3.#LutD 81. A.
Judge not, the workings OF his brain
And ui his heart thou oauat not soc,
What looks 10 thy dim eyes stain,
iu GODS pure light may only bc
scar, brought from some weli-wou fiod
where thou wouldgt only faint ana ylold.
Adelaide A. Proctor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-03

II looks like somebody might have to fish or
cut bait The Klan has extended an invitation
To the federal government 10 investigate 1t from
cellar to garrct, Ia another one ot the New
York Worlds celebrated oxposa's about to
flivvcr?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-03

MARSHALL.-The high school
here has III students taxing a
straight hlgh school course OF 222
enrolled, and a senior class OF 20.
The school is fully accredited, ac-
cording to Homer Garrison, prin-
Cipul.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-03

Susan Gage s)--po YOU like your
new papa"
Jack cage 5)-Yes.
so did we. We had him last
year."--Iife. O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-03

HENRI V YFTTA--Thomas Barrow
man, 10, was drowned In lake at
the Creek mine. southwest OF this
city His death was believed to be
accidental.