davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
Railroad Construction.

A survey OF the principal coun-
tries uf the world reveals that inter
est in the construction OF new rail-
ways and In additions and better
ments to existing lines In reviving.
Throughout Latin America railway
projects, which were suspended
during the war on account of the
imposslbility ot obtaining funds or
ships 10 bring tho material. are be-
ing revived. and construction on
many OF them already has COM
menccd. In both the near cast and
the far cas-, railways and extensions
are planned which. in the aggrega 9
involve the expenditure OF many
hundreds OF millions OF dollars
There is a comprehensive program
for the construction OF railways In
Africa which will take II years to
complete at a cost OF $500 600. 900.
The reconstruction OF railways In
Europe which were destroyed by the
war. notably IN Poland Humania
AMI Russia, will call for other hun
dreds OF millions Then there are
the new International lines, such as
the Cape 10 Cairo. Paris TO Con
stantinople AMI Paris 10 Bucharest
All these projects offer n frui ful
field for the rtroduction OF Ameri-
can railway supplies II must be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
DMYH{ySPAND {ES
4 b. Ju,ePhelps ~

/ ever your feeling toward me might
have been
The moment | spoke OF our rela-
tions ! was sorry. | had given him
an opening, and ! was not SURPRISED
when he seized II.
You always took my feelings for
granted--as you did many of my a..
tons" he answered, but without IN
teres,.
But you ARE fond OF Edith, why
not make the child happy by acting
as II you weref'
| Please don't--I'm tired" and he
turned his fitte from me but not be
| fore / had seen two big tears roll
down his thin checks. As before
when saw his emotion, ] rushed
from the room, unable to say more.
An unweicome Call.
My mind was in perfect chaos |
blew hot, | blew cold, Hot with de-
sire TO clutch the happiness | felt
would he mine with Leonard Brooke
cold with dread when | thought Of
the result on clifford.
"A Mrs. Horton is down stairs
Miss Newton said to me. Edith and
Just camc In and l told KATE
would announce her
why had Mabel Horton come
should refuse To see her. or should
receive her as II suspected moth
ing?
As | went slowly down the stai +
I revolved the question In my nina
but was still undecided when |
reached the room where she still
stood.
won't you sit down." I asked,
without other greeting. mo, thank
you!" she returned. looking keenly
at me, 81 only called TO inquire after
Cli-Mr Hammond. Then. how Is
he7"
About the same" replied trite-
ly and coldly
"oh. am so sorry. ] hoped he
would have improved by this time
win YOU accept these for him?" and
she laid a box on the table.
Tomorrow-Nabel Horizons Gift
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
BAROMETER OF PUBLIC OPINION

union? IT is against our constitu'
ton.
Surely an organization that sem
$4,000 men across the seas ought TO
be entitled to an honest hearing.
Tho coal operators claim the war
has not ended, but according 10 press
notices, 90 per cent OF the United
States army is demobilized.
The United states congress Is
making a political football out OF IN q
peace treaty, and no one know
when the treaty will be ratified.
Why should We be compelled to go
through another winter on wages
that we can barely live on. because
OF that technically?
We would gladly appreciate a
public investigation OF the cost OF
coal 10 the consumer
Take the cost OF coal 7 o. b, at
the mines and the cost OF coal TO the
consumer and find out where the
fault lies.
We hope. In fairness TO one side
or this controversy, You will pub Dish
this article. Respectfully yours.
WALTER MANNING,
WALTER McLUCklE,
JOHN CASEY.
Committee LoJLi No 22S7, L. NJ. w,
OF A., Devar Okla.
Dewar, Okla. Get 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
Tenth Ward" Casey.

Inn ~ Ih UIna- uDUII-II huVa M
ga. nrnn.ly, Stn,dnrd ITr,nr WI,
-, - - =" ~. -, ,-,,,
.,",'', ,,,,,' -,
-, ,,,'r,,, ,ro,,, ,,,,,,d', s,,,
.i .t', ,,,, nIsn.,t ,ns,
IN, 49,, ma stt,,I,rt t-ninr MOI a..
,u, Wv ~ ~, Gn,,.,. onT tho ,oIlnyv
,,'.. T,ch ,,n,r,tn,,.d ,r.
1T 1 .,,.- 49,, a.. y,n,Ls
'''' 30
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
Miners Ask square Deal.

Editur World In the last few
weeks articles have appeared in ths
daily press, both as news ari les
and editorials. ,ondemning the min
,rS Tor their action IN regard to the
miners strike,
l. seems strange that these same
papers commended the miners for
ihetr action during the war
Counties where there are good
many miners were among the first "a
GO "oycr the top" in all bond drives
war saving stamps Red cross and
all other ac'iyl,ies We sacrificed
conditions We used TO enjoy 80 as q
produce the utmost production of
coal
The miners organization has al
WAYS produced flCfs AMI figures for
ever, demand they ever HShed.
WHY does the majority OF editors
take BE side ~ the operators with
out giving as a hearing
In some papers you read that
most miners make from 81 20 $40
a day Such statements are 80 ah-
suri tha, they need no contrdd c.
uon
Again. YOU read that {, IS the
radical m.nt-H the I ", W the "
g. q. fuI Leo shsyik- = the urElnl-
Ea.rr tmt a., making tho demands
OF .rg miners
pa.. fH, u.Hjr know thar anyone
.. a "- mtH.,r." 'u 'tcT ~ The
.aSONc cannot belong lNe miners
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
lLLA MuEHrn wInox.

: %::f :::' !; q: ::; ,: :;:': :, T.; ;:: q:
r" ,. a, 's"ss ss,u ' ;s' on s.
mentioned had such an audience, while living, did
the ptaHionat" philosopher poet Wilcox. is doubtful
II she inspired greatly Hut she did entertain and
soothc.
1t has been said of Mrs. wilcox that the thing she
valued that buoyed her up and kept the fire OF her
genius ever kinded faith and love, Sho lost her
husband whom she loved with passionate devotion She
believed with all the certainty that faith alone
ctcnte that she would only him again, but
would be restored to and live with him again. And
n sha followed the divine spark and happy.
Faith H wonderful thing None OF the senses
capable of identifying It. And yet 1t would
dark and dismal and impossible world without It, III
there had not been God" said V0rrBlre. 1T would
have been necessary to invent one Human beings
gould not have done without"
tremendous audience will miss Ella Wheeler
Wilcox Will not forget the lesson OF life
and death.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK

was thinking about starting to
do my housewerk In the setting room
last mite and pop reeding the spoart-
ing page with his feet up. and ma
was darning holes out OF socks. and
| sed. Watts you think. ma, watts you
think. pop. me and Puds Simkins
had a fearse fist flte this aftirnoon.
Wich we did, an ma sed. Benny,
aren't you ashamed to brag about
sutch a thing?
No nam. / sed Wich wasent.
and pop sed. The boy Is quite rite,
nuthing h more manly than to de-
fend oneself in Just cause.
Benny wouldent know a Just cause
II one came up and bit him. sed
ma.
You rong him, wat was the fite
all about. Benny? scd pop, and l sed,
II was fearce fite, Pudses nose
started bleeding and so did mine.
and | wouldent OF started using my
feet II he hadent started to ferst.
G.. pop. you awt to OF bin there.
| don't dowt that, but my question
remaines unansered. wat righteous
sentiment impelled you to take up
arms. in other werds wat started the
scrap? sed pop.
You awt TO OF saw us. pop, I sed
Puds started to butt with his he'd
and | started TO butt with mine be
cause watts fare for one is fare, for
all, and we was both butting with
our heds together, and II was fearse,
G.. you awt to OF bin there, pop.
For the 3rd and last time, wat
was the fite about? sed pop.
Puds called me sumthing. or may
be I called him sumthing. | forget
wich. | sed.
Rather indefinite to say the leest,
sed pop, however, we'll let that pass,
wat did he call you, or wat did you
call him, whichever II was?
l forget, l sed.
o, so out and play. sed pop.
Wich I did
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
a.
Mildred Argues with clifford.
CHAPTER CJ.XxXU.

/ made up my mind that there was
no use trying longer TO dodge the
Issue. would wait until clifford
seemed little brighter. then talk
things over with him. had fully
made up my mind that II was my
duty 10 stick to Leonard, that his
happ 'ness-and mine. was worth
fighting for
Yet even with the thought came
the other feeling that Leanord had
not seemed quite 10 anxious, quite No
impassloned In his love making, nor
quite 80 insistent in his declaration
that he could not live without me as
he had before | went TO Reno. But
as usual | dismissed the latter
thought as one uf too sensitive
Imagination. and started to talk to
Clifford,
Wouldn't you like the bed wheeled
near the window | began, 1T is a
beautiful day, and think the sun
would be good for you
NO. thank you,
lis there anything / can do for
you?" asksed. his Indifference dis.
couraging me before had com
menced.
40, tnank you, as"ln'
Now see here. clifford | said In
desperation. you must arouse your
self You are growing weaker In
stead OF stronger and | really be-
licve It is partly your own fault. ana
Il stopped unaccountably embar-
rassed as he turned his hollow eyes
upon me.
A silent Rcproof.
He did not speak. but that silent
reproot was harder TO bear than any
thing he might have said, However.
was not TO be turned from my pur-
pose, so l continued:
Edith Is heartbroken because you
scarcely noticed her She doesn't
know what TO make OF II; and to be
honest. neither do !. ALWAYS
thought you were fond OF her. what
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
HOROSCOPE
1.-THE stars incline but do no. compel
Wednesday. November S. 1919.


While Mercury and Neptune are
in benefic aspect. according to as
trolugy. Mars is strongly adverse to-
day.
Messages OF hopeful import may
be expected during this sway OF the
stars 1t Is most promising for
diplomatic missions or FOR trade mi
tiative
The sway today makes for a bet
ter attitude toward all that pertains
to the peace treaty and seems to pre-
sage favorable newspaper com m ent.
Neptune holds sway that makes
for vision regarding the artistic and
beautiful thinss, OF life and presages
a national awakening to the impor-
tancc OF cultlvating the finer attri-
butes OF the mind.
Army matters are subject to n
menacing sign seeming to forecast
long discussion concerning future
military policica Militarism Is like
ly to be one II the issues in the next
national campaign, the seers assert
Hospitals come under a direction
OF the planets that seems TO indica te
that they will have unusual strain
put upon them during the coming
winter. Financial need also In fore-
shadowed in many cities
The West Indies are still under
sinsister aspect that threatens Sc
rious trouble.
Mars, ruling the eleventh house.
denotes many deaths among mem
bers OF legislative bodies, notably
Congress
Astrologers call attention to the
fact that Mars on the place or Mer-
curry at the time OF the autumn
equinox was read as denoting fraud
In the administration OF tho public
funds, also cases OF forgery and
EN- UcEzlement that arrests notice in
all parts OF the country.
lncreaSe Of infanticide and cruel
ties to children are prophesied d as
one OF the tendencies OF the times In
which the high cost Of living pre-
sents serious problems everywhere.
Persons whose birth date It is
have the augury OF success during
the coming year II they exercise
care, but they should guard against
law ana uuarrcis.
Children born on this day are like
~ 20 be clever and industrious, but
these subjects OF Scorpio often are
Inclined to he rash. However, they
are generality successful.
Copyright 1919. by the Mcclure News
paper syndieAte.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
Didn't Know Mother.

The teacher was giving his class
nice little problems I'm mental arith-
metlc. and II came Billy Jones' turn
Now, Billy. said the teacher, III
your mother bought four dozen or
anEes and the market price was so
cents a dozen. what would IL cost
your mother"
Don't know. sir" said Billy
promptly.
Don't know" exclaimed the
teacher In surprise. surely It's sim
PIE enough
Yes. sir: but then. you see. my
mothers a great hand at bargain
ing"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
DaiiV Biblical Quotation.
WEDNESDAY, NOvEunIn +. 1910.

Az the hooycn Ia high above the Garth, 80 great Is
his mercy towards them that fear hin. ran Io'.'''
High the heavens arc raised
Above tho ground we tread.
SO Tar the riches OF his grace
our highest thoughts exceed
show us thy mercy Lord, and grant us my sal
Naiion. 80 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

1915. He has never sought pubic
office.
During the war McNah went 10
Washington at President Wilson :
request and made an investigation D,
the aircraft production situation. !.
was placed under the one man con
troll OF e civilian, John d. Ryan uc-
Ing chosen for the post
McNaD had introduced a resolI-
ton at the conference proposing that
national board of ConcilIai ion 30
set up by congress. This board
would include four members Qnclud-
Ing one woman). TO be appointed BY
the president. two members chosen
by the senate. two by the house u
representatives, secretary OF the de.
partmen: OF labor and ex-prcsideni
OF the United States.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
INTERESTING MT NoT nEAssuRING.

y,fter II visit to the white house Monday former
Senator LOWS who entertained" Tulsa audience
few days ago stated that President Wilson in his for'h'
coming message TO congress to bc delivered early next
month viii urge government ownership Of national
public utilities The term utilities" is generally &C
ceped as meaning railways telegraph and telephone
lines AZ least nut Mr. Lewis goes further
In Il speech delivered before the Chicago Associa-
tion OF Commerce weeks he declared The
coal mines coal fields oil wells and oil lands would
bo taken over by the government as the agencies Of
fuel aud light for all the people" The outbnrsts OF
indignation that followed this ulteranco dsmayed the
Illinois man for a time. But he did recant. And
after hs visit to the white house Monday DE spccfea
y stated that his conference with cabinet members
confirmed the declaration he had made to his Chicago
audience.
There is no gainsaylng the fact that the Industrial
situation Ia today far from satisfactory In the main
there is great confusion OF counsel AZ to the proper
procedure But on ono point. we bciieVe pubiio
opinion Is fairly united That is against any further
experiments In government ownership 1t may be
said with much truth that private ownership and CON
troll has failed OF It's opportunities and obligations Hut
the answer sprinRs almost unblddsn to our lips that
this Is largely because OF vast and inemperate
control by government
who In there that believes our situation would not
be vastly improved had government imposed Its
authority tdorce wage Increases during the early days
OF the war? Who Is there TO defend the government
administration Of the railroads the telegraph. teIe-
phone and cxpress7 II the reply be that the railroad
operators combined to job the government and dis
credit It's administration then the retort Ia that an
limited authority Incapable OF protecting Itself against
such conspiracy Is untrustw worthy and unsafe
What all the country knows is that railway service
was never so poor or expensive; railway employees
inpudent; that the telegraph business "A
national scandal and that In many Instances the
Of tel, hay waI Ikpd heat his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

The miners oh6tge that their constitutional rights
have been invaded by the courts When the constitu
onal righA OF 100000 clash with the constitu-
tional rights OF 100 100000 people decision must be
made And even the Naxarene at such junction would
not hesitate to what the decision should be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

Tho world owes Italy good deal Sone way or
another II the Italian Galileo. who gave the
ronomers their first tip. and came losing his
head for his paine Now comes the Italian, Maorana.
and declares NowtonH law OF Eravlatlon is only par
TALLY lie proceeds to demonstrate by showing
that bar OF lead floating In weighs less than
when It isn't floating in mercury Manifestly ~ weight
mass vRrles--etc."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

We are making progress all the whllo-even with
out the league. Hy order OF the house OF
mons English women are now permitted to sit and
vote either with the commons or lords And there
no disturbance In Westminster abbey when the fell
occurred
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

borne In mind that as result Of
the war American railway equip
ment is being used In many foreign
countries when were formerly sup
piled exclusively by European man
ufaCturers Even India has recent
ly been buying railway material In
the United states Review.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

and politician aud
the presidents
political spokes
man in the gold
en- state. He Is l
man OF boundle Il
energy ana en
gaging perso nal
lty. lie has been
active in civic re
form movements 8
and has success
fully ar b | trateI
labor disputes IN
his city. He was
a member OF tie
democr At ! c MI
tional campaisn
r n ~, IN . "A "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

Aeronautical engineers have
formed an institute In London that
is planned 10 become the principal
authoritative body for the technique
OF Britiah commercial aviation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
WHO'S WHO
= IN THE =
DAYS NEWS
Gavin NicNab.

A figure OF considerable promi'
nence at the Industrial conference
now In session at the national capital
Is Gavin McNab. one OF the repre-
scntatives OF the public.
MrNn lr sun FrlncisCo lAWytr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
Gold Sword for Pershing.

An oversubscription OF almost
$1,000 for the 5000 Pershing sword
fund. conducted by the kansas City
Post. Is announced. The money will
be used to purchase a gold sword. to
be presented TO General Pershing
when he visits the city on behalf OF
the people OF Missouri. Most of the
gifts were in small amounts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

Several machines have been in
vented In England to exercise and
make supple the fingers of persons
other than musicians.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

man has been sentenced 10 two years In the pen-
tcntiary Tor bilsphcuy ''Thc civil law says the
great French authority. should nor undertake that
which is clearly within the scope Of The laws OF re-
nglon.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

For blowing two soap bubbles at
once, one within the other. a pipe
has been patented.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
Lengthy.

The Girl In Pink: -He put his
arm around me five times las
night"
Her Friend In Blue: some arm"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

Millions ~ ducks are Killed an
rually IN China solely TO supply the
feather industry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

Probably the hrdmorN reporter who put IL on the
wires expecting the announcement OF the acquittal
deputy sheriff. charged with murder In Carter county
would excite surprise has been attending a school OF
Ia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
OKLAHOMA OUTBURSTS
ny OTIS LoRTos

1t did not take the forewarnns. of President VIII
son and Governor Robertson o make us mss the coal
that ought to have fIcd the bin yesterday morning,
Now is the time men to rally to the aid
ot his country regardless OF previous condition
tisan anilaton
According to N u welty the meancst RartlcsvnIe
man is the tclow who pranks his little boy Tor repeating
naughty words he has learned from his daddy.
1t should no, be overlooked forgotten, that Tulsa
aliens, and most aliens are enemies,
Sent In: Talk about The rockets red glare the
bombs bursting in air They put the hInk by
tho verbal pyroechnics ot the mayor when he
holiday proclamation
The fez-topped shrIners need have felt 80
sweled mp on themselves Yesterday. The young ladies
acted the same way about the boys in khaki when they
started To war.
Probably the Ardmote reporter who put IT ON the
wires expecting the announcement Of tho acqual ot
deputy sheriff charged with murder In Carter county
journalism.
both aspire be tribal attorney the Osaccs SAYS
n dream HS in s spr e'Tr T, , OF course but We
affairs" Foot note: Sim fein is pronounced shin
It ia hardly worth while to suggest that the national
guards be asked to work the coal mlpes in shifts whuc
largo csnrrenes IN paroltns Third ana Main and are
difference between a pick and shovel or can disn-
gu!sh a upplr from miners mule.
As a country editor Walter wnu,ma stands at the
head OF the class and deserving OF ain that has hsn
said or HIM hut just the this colyum cannof re-
frain from handing him a few knocks. he Is the man
HIS reputation In newspaperdom before the idea ever
occurred 10 him Now his .professors' would probably
saw thtt on account ~ other speakers being present
fcF 'hmV should Dee cut ou- ot This PARAGRAPH bu ,|i
Journalism.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

The fez-topped Shrners need have felt X,
sweci up on themselves yesterday. The young adiw
acted the same about the boys in khaki when they
started to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

K y. r. In noting that Judge Shinn and Judge Faln
both aspire to y" tribal attorney Tor the Osarvs saws:
Well the Irish are everywhere, uf COURSE but We
didn't dream the Shiun Fan would mix up In Indian
affairs Foot note Slim ten is pronounced Shin
laiuD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

Sent In. Talk about The rockets red glare the
bombs bursting In air They put on hink by
the verbal pyrotcchncs ot the mayor when he issues
holiday proclamation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

According To n u Welty the meancst Rortlcsvule
s the follow who Hpnnks his little repeating
naughty words he has learned from his daddy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

! II did not take the forewarnlngs Of President Will
son and Governor Robertson make miss the coal
That ought to have flcd the bin yesterday morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

Now is the time Tor all good to rally the aid
Of his country regardless OF previous condition par
tlsan affilauon