davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
CHAPTER VI


Margaret had apparently accepted
my apology, but ! knew that her ac-
ceptdnCc was no more honest than
my plea for forgiveness had been. |
had been very uuwisc to antagonize
her in the way [ had Things had
been hard enough to bear before.
Now she seemed to take delight in
making me unhappy.
Not that she did anything I could
complain to Keith about. She vas
far too clever to give mo n chance
to enlist his sympathics often. But
IN miserable little nagging ways she
spoiled every single day FOR me.
Yet because of the few tender
words tn" rtrcSsrs OF tho man !
loved. | uucomplatningly endured.
often recalled that remark Mar
Carvt made to her friend, that some
day | would bc in the divorce court.
That would hc the end of my mar
ricd life with Keith. | determined
that nothing would ever make me
divorce my husband. nothing Not
even IL he should care for some ore
olso---somc time when he tired Of
NE. did not realize that the con
s'aut dropping of the water Of un-
happiness upon married life made
for a moro poignant separation that
on" act of uutuiihtuiu"ss could pos
.ihly do.
1t may seem a slight thing but it
was just one more act Of injustice.
Tha maid who had always taken care
Of EcI,h.s rooms. Kept on caring for
them after We We're married. one
day Margaret called her away to at
tend tu tho drawing room. As she
was Elyius a dinner that night and
all the servant, were very busy, !
said uuthInE. and instead Of waiting
for hcr "a roturn | foolishly did tho
rooms myself. Margaret came up
while was so engaged. She made
no remark hut often after that
would can Annie At the time she was
to do my floor. and keep her until
could endure TIA" uutldy rooms no
longer and would clean them myself.
Finally I scarcely cycv had any help
save once a week on sweeping day
/ was not lazy, and | knew IT did
NOT hurt me In the least to do my
own rooms. but II was the injustice
of the thing. SO ! said to Annie:
'Ncroaftcr YOU do my room before
YOU go downstairs. commence them
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
A DRIVE IN THE COUNTRY.

lie who loves beauty and enjoys communine
with nature should see Tulsa and i,s cnvrous
first. The many beautiful drives through tho
city are familiar, but there are drives in the
vicinity OF Tulsa that equal those OF any other
community In the west.
Just now drive to jerks, over the Turkey
mountain road the west side of the river.
returning on the east side affords an hour
and a half OF enjoyment. It is Just the
thing for an after-dinner drive in the cool OF
the evening. While tho road itselt could ho
better, yet 1t is good; but its the natural seem
cry. the pastoral views. the magnificent corn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
Bennys Notebook
THE PARK AVE. NEWS

INV fNINh Nv Il. - I. W -
weather. Room for improve
mcuts.
Spoarts Vile pracucing wawk-
ing on his hands last Satidday,
skinny Martin bumped into some
strange lady and she was so in
suited by having his shoes stuck in
her face that she gave him fearso
cracGs without even waiting to be
ipoloEi2od 20.
ENter Ed Wernick Thinking
About Leeving Home Exter! Ed
Wcrnick is lawking about lcoving
home for good on account OF his
mother taking some lady into the
bath room to show her the water
proof wall paper vile Ed was taking
a bath,
Pome by skinny Martin
A short Life ana a. Polite one
Hccr today and gone tomorro,
Life is short hut sweet.
So up with Joy and down with sorro
And give old ladies your seat,
S!sslety. Miss Loretter Mincer Ia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

SpecIaI 70 Tho World.
klNGFlSHER, July 15.-Mla
Marie Pcronne arrived last night
from st. Medarn. France, and win
make her homo with Mr.. and Mrs
7. ~ Layton. Nile. Peronne got ac-
quAnted with Mrs. Iayton's brother
while he was stationed at st. Medard
during the war She is an accom-
plished musician and speaks several
languages flucntly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
Daily biblical Quotation

on how rrca, h Thy goodness winch Thou
hast laid up fur them that fear Thee, which
Thou hast wrought for them that truHt la
Thee IH NNNi. 80.
viii sing unto the Lord, horauso lie hath
dcHlt houutiiully with fuo Pc. Nili o.
Thy ,aImUrEY bends srftuo above
Nv rogtloHsucss 90 Will,
Around me nows Thy puirkoulnE hfc,
To ncrv" my falt"tiuE viii,
Thy presence flP my solitude.
Thy providence turns all 10 good.
s. i.unEfolluw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

Tho ycomanry OF tho republic has ceased
watching anybody At Washington except "IIcu
and Maria nawo, That boy s carrying the
hope OF the nation II he succeeds In his un.
dcrtaking he'll have to run for something II
It's nothing moro thtn sclf-protccton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

going 10 take 20 more singing les
sins for a berthday present. Wy
should others haff to suffer Jest be-
cause she has n berthday
FacHs You Awt TO Know, Ivory
is made out OF elefants tusks. but
eletants cant make IL themselves
proving mans superiority over the
becsts.
Lost and Found. Nothing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16


That tho use OF this vast sum shows to no
greater advantage is due to waste OF the most
incxcusable kind. Possibly a careful examlna-
tion OF the record would show that It
very profitable expenditure to many who did
not see service rather than to those who did.
But It does show that the intention of con-
Ercss has been the best. Tho mistakes OF tho
past cannot be used excuse for refusing
TO do justice to those who stand In instant need
Of justice. Therefore tho disabled, Suffering
ex-servicc men must be cared for speedily. II
IL lamentable that the idea OF bonus for able
bodied soldiers was over suggested. II has never
been credit to those advocating It nor to
these who hoped to he benoticiaries. The move
ment has embarrassed the national government
IN It's Intentions with respect OF disabled men
and aroused in many quarters n keen opposi-
tion to the entire cause OF soldier relief legis-
lation.
Senator Borah stated the with his usual
clarity when In the senate Thursday he snid.
"Our first duty is to tho disabled soldiers and
II will he a tremendous burden. Until that has
been met We should not impose the gov
ernmcnt other burdens which would hamper In
taking care of the disabled soldier" As n mat.
ter OF fact beyond adequately taking care OF
the disabled soldier. burdens should never b,
imposed
We think a tremendous advantage will hay,
been attained when congress, the executive OF q.
ficcrs OF the government and tho public in gen.
oral ceases 10 talk ana think OF the cN N-scrvic,
men as members Of some artificial orgauiZa.
ton that has srrung up since the war. and
refer to them only as citizens Of the United
States who served their country In time ~ nccd,
No title Gun add to that honor. nor can Nom.
bcrship in any organization incrcaHc the weight
OF a hair their Just claims upon tho nation'a
gratitude Such titles can dCtract from both
because of tho Vaccinations OF clesa orGaniza.
ton precisely as unioulsm IN many cascs has
detracted from the Just regard the public has
always had and always VIII have for the honcs'
man who lahors
Congress viii do well 10 disregard tho yari1u,
lobbyists who have swarmed Washington. noi
as ex-service men but as members of varlou,
so-called soldier organizations. and devote it.
self TO doing its duty ful'y to the broken ana
suffering men who wore the uniform Of tho
republic,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
TIIE DISABLED SOLDIERS.

Adequate care FOR the rcncf-all the rchot
that 1t s humanity possible to afford for dis
abled soldiers should await on nothing. Those
men, broken in the service OF their country.
should have been attended freely ana gladly
long this. That they have not been In duo
more to administrative inefficicDcy and bureau
cratic profligacy than to any lack OF support
by congress.
Since tho armistlcc signed on that fatcful
November day In 1918. there has been oxpcnd-
ed. ostcnsibly for soldiers rellof. almost $500, ,
o0oO This averages cloa to $500 per head
tho war. The figures are presented by the
treasury department which scts forth tho main
purposes for which the huge Gums were spent
follows:
Military and naval family allow
ancc .................f .f2oS.6lJ,Ooo
Military and naval componsa-
ton ....ss...,...s SVtl'O,OuV
Insurance ................ 100000
Administration ........ S,S25.906
Hospitalization ............. 1l4.79I.7o2
Hospital construction ....... 2s,S45, 900
Six months to beneficiarieH OF
officers and mon OF tho
army connected with avia-
ton ............ 4o5 900
vocational training .......... zoo 900. 900
Disposal OF bodies OF officers
and men ................ 33,472,7s2
Ronus allowances (a6O) s4996y.2s6
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

'optentiou, reduced 90 plain talh,
c.h1eon that what was sauce for
= Wuddins lou tho gdndcr -pori
n.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-20
AMORY, MISS, TO HAVE
BALL TEAM THIS YEAR

Armory, Miss, May 1s.-(Special,)-
AT a meeting of local baseball en-
ithusiasts held at the office of J. o.
IPrude, Jr., attorney, a plan of organ
lization was effected for putting into
1.-THE field first-class ball team for
lArmory during the summer months.
An advisory committee, composed of
sE. G. Smith, T. j. Cole, l.. B. Roberts,
Guy McCullen and J. 0. Prude, Jr., was
elected to handle the local team, and
IL. B. Roberts was named as manager
sof the team. r. ]. Cole, president of
the Security Bank of Armory, was
selected as treasurer of the organiza-
ition
Manager Roberts was instructed to
Immediately close contracts with a
pufficient number of fist-class ball
players, and be ready to open the sea-
son the first week in June. Games
will belscheduled with Okolona, Tupelo
West Point Columbus, Aberdeen and
other places in this section. Several
thousand dollars has been pledged to
make the team success
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-20
BOB MUNGER TURNS IN
GOLF SCORE OF IS:
FIRST ROUND TODAY

MoSTdoSHs5 S co6Srs y t It'll '7'
w. Nash Reid, 80; B. f. Stakley ! e7:. s
L. Tyson, 49, Lewis Clarke. 90; total, All
Pairtnss for today's match follow, time
FIRST FIIGHT
K Z. Munger meets Leslie Brownies at
II. q. seibels meets E. E. Ellis lat s:45
o'clock.
p. /" Brown meets R. t. Brookssat $3.50
Chick Ridley meets D, E. Roots at s:55
Herbert Tutwiler meets Eugene Munger
H. Wright meets W. NJ. Harrison at s;o5l
o'clock.
Ed Tutwiler meets Ewin watkins at
Bob Gregory meets David Roberts Jr.. at
SECOND FLIGHT
~; =. Henderson meets A. B. Harris ! at
T. n. Bradshaw meets wv. A. cheno-
with at s:25 o'clock.
l. r. Munger meets J. H. Downey at
r. G. Richards meets ]. s. Pcvear at
9:35 o'clock
J. d. kirkpatrick, Jr, meets A. T.sSimons
| at 9:40 o'clock.
!. J. osbun meets C. R. Kutchinsvat s:45
Dr.. 9. .Pilnkston meets DIR. J. c.sMcAfee
w. P. Ward meets Houston Daviss at 1855,
THIRD FLIGHT
Jim Wood meets w. Nash Read at 1o'
W. Devices meet e. T. stovall sat 1o;o5'
G. H. quinn meets t. P. BowersAat 1870
II. L. chafee meets Victor Smiths at 1o:15l
William f. Donovan meets Fl. A. Drennenl
at 1920 o'clock.
Ed Barnett meets H. 3. Gong at io'1o'
Lewis Clarke meets r. H. Baughsat ic:ao'
o'clock. ,o.sl
FOURTH FLIGHT
Ralph Blanchard meets Ralph r. Snyder
at 10:40 O'Clock.
R. w. Knight meets J. R. Thames at
Burt Throckmorton meets A. watkins at
1880 o'clock.
F.. \. Phillips meets George Bondurant
Warren Henderson meets ]. f. Gillem at
II; =; o'Burn meets stuart Abbott at
w. N. Relslaw meets ]. D. kirkpatrick,
ST., at II 10 O'clock
j. S. Martin meets D. ri knapp at HIS
o'clock.
FIFTH FLIGHT
Val Nesbitt meets John 7. Badham at
8: T.. Hillhouse meets c. E. corwin at
Dave stakeley meets r. N. Jones at 1880
); r. Watson meets H. c. Plunkett at
r. E. Douglass meets Evans Dunn at
Paul Smith meets Bob Thatch at 11:45
o'clock.
Drayton Majors meets Joe Mudd at 1850
O'Clock.
E. D. Heron meets T. A. White at 1855
o'clock.
SIXTH FLIGHT
E. NJ Barnes meets S. l.. Tyson at
o'clock.
A. A. Adams. ST.. meets c. E. zuber at
S05 o'clock.
j. d. Wilcox meets Sterling Edwards at
$40 o'clock
N. e. Cross meets Lawrence Scott at S:16
O'Clock.
viii Pollard meets DR.. F. A. Lupton at
80 o'clock. 81
w w. Wood meets Pete Smith at ss25
o'clock. ,
80 o'clock.
J. c. Grant meets Charles DeBardeleben'
IT, ~ '''' SEVENTH FLIGHT
e. NJ. Tutwiler sr meets Merritt Craft.
Jim Barnett meets b. K Program,
W. c. Price meets r. z. HemphlH OF.
v. Q. Prowell meets e. M. kllby.
w. b. Allison meets j. ). COX.
j. d. Bowden meets Johnny Thames.
Mason billiard meets Jess Yates
r. j. McCullum meets w. I. hennon.
EIGHTH FLIGHT
J. S. Munger meets Ernest Redd.
e. j. Buck meets G. w. Hobson.
r. NJ Brown meets r. c. Hemphill, Jr.
w H Nevins meets F. w. Blackford.
. Royes Boykin meets L. e. Ebersole.
n n NJ Stubbs meets A. u. Smith,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-20
NO FOUINDA TON FOUND
FOR N. O. RLLMOR ABOUT
SPLIT RACE IN DIXIE

tanooga and perhaps another city
or two are losing money this sea-
son, as the report from New Or
leans has it, is highly regrettable,
? but that the Chicks have gotten
such a good start in the race is no
reason at all why the Southern
league season should be divided
into two divisions. If the Chicks are
strong enough to begin the season
at such terrific pace, jump out in
front and maintain their big lead,
then they deserve the fruits of
their labor.
1t seems a bit childish to sug-
gest organized effort to offset the
success of the Memphis club, even
if that club does look to be the
class of the league at this time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-20

From New Orleans, Crescent City
of the South. Creole hop joint and
birth place of many, many rumors.
comes the report that southern
league magnates are considering
the split season for Dixie's major.
The fact that several of the smaller
league cities are losing money and
that Memphis is way out in front
in the pennant race are offered as
reasons why the split season should
be adopted. AS usual, no founda-
ton for this rumor can be found
and IL looks like talk OF the project
is just what one would expect
merely the wild speculation of
Crescent City railbirds.
NOTHING HERE
w. d. Smith, president of the Biz
mingham Baseball association,
stated late last night that he has
received no notification whatever
of the fact that Southern league
moguls are even considering the
split season. II there was anything
in the wind, 1t Is highly probable
that "Quack" Smith, president of
one of the largest clubs in the
league, would have heard of 1t at
least.
Even IL any organized effort was
made to adopt the split season
for the Southern league, 1t is very
doubtful IL the local club would
support the movement at all, for
when questioned about the matter
last night "Quack" Smith only
murmured.
Bush league stuff; small town
drama" and lapsed into silence,
more expressive than words.
That Nashville, Little Rock, Chat
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-20

Charlie Hall was as busy as
one-eared man at debating con-
test. Charlie had the job of start
ing 'em off and winding 'em up.
This was some job. too, with such
a flock of entries and so many
things to do. The Country club pro
got en- away from the tee in
clock punching order, and Bob
Andrews, golf pro at the Roebuck
club, was assisting in tabulating
the returns as the entrants came
in from the first 1S-hole grind.
Mr.. Hall, however. was receiving
the cooperation of the entries and
almost in every instance the con-
testants were off the tee at the
appointed time.
Thursday morning Il saw several
gross of brand new glistening golf
balls driven from that first tee
towards the first green, which
swerves to the right The same
afternoon / looked at many of
those same balls, and It looked
like the little pellets had been
victims of sawmill accident. They
bore the scars of battle and had
been cut, sliced, hooked and man
gled by topped shots, head-one nib
lie blows and the like.
Some of the little globules,
which started the journey were
not shepherded well, and they
never came home to roost. These
Will be stumbled into by some
eagle-eyed caddy one of these days
and placed on the bargain coun-
ter
There was no excuse for lost
balls Thursday, however, as the
greens were as smooth as a threat
full of bourbon, and the course
was fast and in excellent shape for
the play. The weather. too, was
ideal, except for the first hour or
so of play, when a stiff breeze
from the southeast made the early
entrants seek to play the wind for
vantage points in the fairway.
This, of course, cut down the drives
from tee for the early birds.
Golfers from every club in Biz
mingham were entered for The
qualifying round. The Country
club, of course, came through
with a flock or entrants, as did
the Roebuck club. Hillcrest, too,
was represented, while the Wood
ward club from out Bessemer way
sent in a team to compete for
honors.
Next to the Birmingham tribes
men, Montgomery sent the largest
delegation of out-of- towners.
while Atlanta came next Ten
golfers from Atlanta entered the
play, and this is remarkable when
one considers that they came all
the way from another state to get
in the tourney.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-20

Chick Ridley, one of the best
bets from Atlanta. and man many
are touting to grab off the honors,
if he plays his usual good game,
was among the first to hit the 1S-
lap trail Mr.. Ridley got away from
the tee with Ike Osbun as a run
ming partner. Tess Bradshaw is
also over from the Georgia metrop-
oils, and 1t is said that he came
over with blood in his eve.
From now until the finals are
reached the going promises to be
fast and furious. and 1t is expected
that some good golf as well as
some perfectly good bunkers will
be unearthed before the finals are
reached. And, from the brilliant
start of Thursday, it looked like
Birmingham was coming into her
own as a golfing town at last
DUTCH HAS BAD FINGER
Dutch Bernsen came back off the
road trip with a wounded digit.
The finger is swollen up as large
as an arm, but he has refused to
bandage it. and gave it several
coats of iodine. Though the finger
pains him some at times, Dutch has
elected to remain in the game.
JUMPS HAS THE HABIT
Eek Jumps Clifford, who officiated
in the Southern league last season,
and who had quite a stormy ca
reer as an arbiter, Is no longer
with the league in that capacity.
Gift resigned at the close of last
season and this year he is hold
ing down the job OF secretary for
Strang Nicklin's club. He still has
the bull dog chin however and a
tendency to get into trouble when
the occasion arises. Kid Fiber
field was over in Chattanooga the
other day. and as usual, the Kid
was In a peeved frame of mind.
He and some other Little Rock
ers had severl word scraps with
the judge of play, and finally Gif-
ford mixed up in an argument with
the police captain at the Chat
tanooga grounds. Griff claimed that
We pavement FOUNDER was not fur.
nishing enough police protection
for the jumps who was seeking to
queli the disturbances of Sir Nor
man and his bunch.
AS the days roll by 1t looks like
Whitley Glazner, former Baron, is
in for one of the greatest seasons
of his career, just as he is break
ing into the majors. Whitley got
away for his fourth consecutive
win the other day. The pity of it
all is that number OF years serv-
ice in the minors and Whitey's
work in the war overseas made
him arrive in the big tops, when
he was no longer youngster.
Whitley has number OF good
years in his pitching arm yet, but
he's spring chicken by no
means.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-20

Bob Munger's splendid card of 70 fea-
tured the qualifying round of the Country
clubs annual invitation golf tournament
played yesterday Munger negotiated the
course In splendid style and the score OF
10 turned in by him was little short oil
wonderful. Herbert Tutwiler's Is was
also a splendid score and there was
little to choose between the round played
by Munger and Tutwiler. except the
three strokes, of course.
One hundred and forty-four golfers
teed off early yesterday morning In the
qualifying round and only two of these
withdrew, leaving a field of l42 golfers
to compete in the first round, to be
played this morning
LOW SCORES
Other low scores turned in during yes
terday's qualifying round were: David
Roberts, Birmingham, 80; Chick Ridley
Atlanta, SO; Leslie Brownlee, Country
club, 49, Ed Tutwiler, Roebuck club, 81
Montgomery Harrison, Georgia state
champion, was badly off his game ano
could negotiate the course In nothing
lower than SIS, score which he is capable
of lettering several strokes.
David Roberts 80 was very good. Rob-
erts looks good to finish up near the
top.
LAST THREE FLIGHTS
PLAY AT ROEBUCK
The seventh. eighth and ninth flight
golfers will play their matches at Roe
buck today. Tournament officials of the
Country club wish it announced that
golfers in these three flights must leave
the Country club by not later than {
o'clock and carrying their own caddies,
report to Bob Andrews at Roebuck for
their starting times. Both the first and
second rounds In these flights will be
r, .~1~ l..A -
and final rounds will be played at the
Country club Saturday.
The very large number of entries in
the tournament made necessary the
transfer of the seventh, eighth and ninth
flight matches to the Roebuck course.
Roebuck golfers carried off honors in
the qualifying round, with Country club
members next. Atlanta golfers finished
third.
be played today, with sem-final and fl
nal round matches being played tomor-
row.
TEAM RESULTS
Following is the manner in which the
various teams f Ir,,Iledy -
Bob Munger, IS; r. T. Brooke. Sc; Bot
Baugh. 81; Ed TutwiIer S.; Total. ss5.
50; Herbert rutwlier. IS; l. j. osbun. 80
total, $40.
N Z. Bradshaw, So: Victor Smith 90
Chick Ridley, SO; Stuart Abbott. 90; total
CHATTANOOGA COUNTRY CLUB
Doug Henderson, 81; E. Watkins, S6; W
A Devices w 81 Issk 3Sip alu e. total sSS
A. T. Simons. 8s; C. r. Kutchins. IS: T.
]. McCuloum. 1904; r. M. Snyder 81 total
SIGNAL MOUNTAIN
Warren Henderson, 95; ]. Martin. s5; A
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-20
Preliminary Bouts
in Boxing Tourney

matches in the Boys club newspaper
boys boxing tournament follow:
45-pound class: Henry Sheppard and
Ralph Joseph fought to a draw; Brad
ford Jaquass and Birdie Pate fought to
draw.
65-pound class: Paul Jones lost his title
to D'Lacy F'lulxer, the latter getting the
verdict In their match.
75-pound class--Max Prouty defeated
Denver Green.
85-pound class: Malcolm Lany was de-
feated by Kid Lott.
100-pound class; Nick Tedeski and Will
lizard Smith fought to draw; C1audie
Wilson defeated Stevie Sarron.
Final matches will take place next
Wednesday night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-20
BEST BEGINNING YET


goodly
off
vitaton tournament which
Thursday early beginning
Birmingham
large gallery at the first early the
such large entry list and ideal golf prevailing
bound be Among the early birds off the
old familiar
agone DR. B. Harris out and Ed Tuter too The Munger
Ike Osbun the Roebuck club
start With Val Nb Baugh and number of all popped
enthusiastic golf
hours old