davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
.MYHUSBAND
/, j., AND | :.
Il H JmePhelps e

Mildred and I VIII do all the
weeping necessary for yours you
won't have 10 cry ZonR Joked, her
eyes suspecloGsly moist
Come. girls. don't get wccpy"
Curtain Interposed. II its got 20 be.
why lets make the best Of H."
Aren't you horrid.' Elsie spoke.
and aimed roll at him. It hit him
squarely on the mouth, al which No
all laughed heartily. and the situation
winch threatened 10 grow tense va,
relieved Really we al felt very badly
to have Elsie go a road just af fn IS
time. We probably faucied dangers
which would nJt exist hut tho bare
fact OF the horrible war waging over
there, and that MortOn's business
would take him into the war zone.
had frightened us.
Elsie l. Married
As Elsie hal rcques ed there wors
no guests At the wedding. CliffurWs
relatives were too far away no u VI.
purely family affair Curtain
father and mother being the only
ones beside ourselves. Elsie looked
charming in her dark travelling Allt
and Morton seemed so proud and
happy that felt OF a sudden that she
had chosen wisely, ana would have
all the happiness | had missed
You see I was determined 70 be
IN the family. Mildred Morton said
az we congratulated MIN.
a pretty good family 20 tis mp
to-" Curtain declared plnchiuE
ZOna's cheek
Il said nothing although realized
that Morton wished to put me at my
ease. but later. just before they left
said quietly 70 him.
II understand. Morton. It was sort
OF a midsummer madness which 1
have forbottcn."
They left amid n shower OF rice
and good wishes. and then day
after Zona and Curtain also started
on their western trip. Life again re
sumed for me lts old way, and my
own troubles again loomed large be-
fore me.
Tomorrow Call from Lola
Gardner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
All the Difference.

As the elderly couple took their
evening walk a lady on tho other
side OF the road trlppe no, not on
banana skin. but on a stone--aud
fell rather heavily on the ground
At once the husband rushed across
the road. and, raising his hat po-
litely. asked II che was hurt and II
he could be OF any assistance while
he was helping her TO her feet MIS-
wife came up and shook her fist
angrily In his face.
ITS all right It's all right"
whispered hubby.
- know It's all right" rctorted
the aggrieved lady. Here a strang
er slips, and you rush up 10 help
and eat her up with kindness Yet
the other day when | fell from top
to bottom OF the stairs, you stood
here and roared with laughter. and
wanted to know II | was practising
FOR the Circusi'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18

"nt and fearless press America owes
much Courts may bo Influenced
legislatures or executives may he ca
Jolcd or lntimida ed. but IA long IS
tho press IL free and honest our
grand republic vii. srill 1--we
NV hat is Off to you. not as an en-
emy OF union labor but az on
struCtiye critic OF the ahuses which
ltrc fast bringing the cause OF labor
into disrcputc. Let no man. lcas, of
all let no honest union labor man,
resent your attitude nor seck 10 ma Q
it ics ~ your fairness to union
labor Free discussion hurts ~
mans cauae save tho @ whose en- se
is not worthy The immoderate use
OF power always hrlngs disaster. Ia
Dor can keep wat II has ust Y
gained only by seeking no uni 'st "A T.
yantagcs and by Keeping its head.
A L. SWEENEY.
Tulsa. October II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
wAuH.CAN ASKS RrCoGNr1oN.

waukornu. Illinois,. asks recognition Tor moment
According 20 the revs dapatcac, deputy rherffs have
posted placards on an street CORNERS o' The town read
ing thus.
This is an American town. uonf or .ries nur
allies our president government. ~ fnu
don't like our country 20 back your own ,lHn.
. Try n YOU have no country. go 90 hsuf
Even az the risk OF lncurrng thr lasting dep el-ire
OF the deputy .heriffs q waukeFan we venture me
assertion that In lt- attempt 20 express patriotism
waukcgan has managed 20 accomplish nothing more
than a rather vulgar display Of aslnrly and dam
phoolism.
The first sentence ~ the admon.'oy rarard IA
sound The third sentence IS sound The fourth scn-
tsnce is not only vulgar but profans. While me rsc-
ond sentence is not only absurd. bat is invitation
and cause for rebellion.
That individual incapable of dlscriminoHr- between
criticism and unpairiotc propaganda IS himself dan-
r.rous character In popular government The rule
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18

looked around until he saw The
children and then he said something
to the men. lie talked Italian. 40
that Jack and Jane hadn't tho least
idea what he said when he fin!sheG'
talking. however. the men picked mp
some bundles that lay near them
These bundles they opened and from
them took some chi!dren's clothes
the kind the l.'ile Italian children
wore. Tho clothes were ragged and
dirty
Put these clothes on" said one
OF the men IN grun voice TO Jack
and Jane. Fear OF what lay In store.
for them now and the dirty appear
hnce OF the clothes made Jack ana
Jane hesitate. Another one OF the
men stepped over to the toN on
which they sat and. grabbing each
one by the arm. jerked them over
near the tapdle tights and the
clothes. Nov hurry up" he said.
Cupyright. 1919.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
CHATTER CLXV.
IONA rND CURTAIN ARRIVE.

Zona and Curtain had arrived. ana
now that the house WIS 80 thh. inc
time for the wedding SO near | hid
no time TO mink Of myself or IAy own
affairs Yet occasionally there would
sweep oSer me wave OF i"anktIl
moss that both girls would be happily
married before anything | might do
could affect their future.
felt suddenly out OF IL all Lone
w. ZouHH cNuberant spirits, Elsie
quiet Happiness seemed to shut me
out from tn"w In a way. Zona ana
Curtain were Ideally happy Eveh
Clifford spoke q H. II shone In their
faces, and hinged everything they
iid And they were 10 live in the
old home That had been decided
since they came Elsie would not BE-
back for long time. then probably
would settle In New York As for
me why ! said nothing. Just kCpt
sull when clifford told them that his
business would never permit HIN TO
live south.
The Two weeks rolled round 80
quickly that n was with a start that
woke up and realized that II was
he day OF the wedding. The last
day Elsie would spend with me
perhaps forever.
Jumped up and dressed hastily,
ONLY 10 frd hrnnkfas' "car'v over
when I reached the dining room.
Lazy bones iona Catrd gaity as
went IN ana took my place which
Elsie had vacated upon my entrance.
I'm glad you slept" Elsie said
gently you must he 80 tired
"Auutie Elsie going to be married
today Edith piped up after was
sealed
Weddings Are Always Sad.
AREN'T you glad?" she asked. 81
am
rot course I'm glad" I answered.
the tears pcrlousl, near.
Weddings are always sad | think
Elsie said as Edith left us. II al
ways feel like crying funny that |
don't feel that way a bit about my
own
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18

Tina salr s aiken snapped .r
stout OLD gentleman 10 th- railway
carriage when t1a yuu.h sought H
move A handbag from ftr opposite
scat Ny friend VII be- I4rh
urrsruI s.
The youth mI-wursi 1u sun,rrE
and went out only fo harr fhnu.
fhr door TIwe ul -ssI Tre4rr .-y
Tho rIIrl blew his whistle fUH .nr
train began t0 move W % hound
'hn sa was back Iu fhr carriage
sr1 h17 thrown thc bag uu f1 tuH
platform
How dare yoH. SIR. rBFrsH mo
OLD gent 'Nh1 'I.1 sou tu fHtt
frff
Wei said Pho rHI saraiH. .rnur
friend hos evidently f1r Hs --1fr
and Z didn't want him Co Jose h.r
bag as we'll.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18

80 W. FhphNi' hbiN
Editor word. To me tho most
remarkable thing about Mr., LattA'
article on the labor question. and the
best possible proof OF The necessity.
is the fact that your READERS Zee
called upon to give expires ion o the
admiration they feel for the courage
of the writer. who dared 20 take tine
poaltion, and tho publisher who wa
not afraid to give II publicity Jpst
think OF Il! In free America VIA
IN constitutional guarantees, man
7 Ii Rpplauded because he has the Co.
mCrlty to exercise his constitutional
right And WHY Not because ,hn
expression OF his Views is par leu ar.
" new nor particularly rcvulu iuu-
airy. Not that they suggest or Imply
any danger 10 American institutions
nor excite the public tJfrevolt M
sir. Simply because they are ,al'n-
lated TO AntRgonize q mlnori Va, n
Is believed TO have power ana wh!cl,
rightly or wrong y the public feel
does not Away exec Sc mat pow
IN the interest OF right or jrsti q.
And furthermore tlrlt the same mi-
norlty will use no discrimination pJ'
will conclude that criticism or pr"7-
cnt dag labor union methods Is OF
nccessy y hostile to the entire Labor
movement
For this conclusion OF the puhlic
mind The leaders Of the Ia or move
m ent can blame nobody eNenp
q emselNes ard their followers.
A newspaper writer or pub isher
or purlic speaker may with mp f-
nifty. attack TIVE modern capital Z
Rvd II ~ ,pkc0 as aomalter of course.
II not ot eungrl ruttlon and applaa.ct
hut simple cit Cism OF he labor " '-
uenr is ua bad as cri'!0is ID 90 -
rE al A tlHc when the cruWTr'
head was declared t. 10 no wrnuF'
What are We coming 20 TN this QUE
.rN WHEN TIE CNrression OF our non
r,.t opinion is regarded as cvid'n
uf moral courage ~ N" % gh's
Upc7
There can be no sounl 1rpumc {
% fcrcd uyG.ng labor urSn' Hi TON
au th,, were rr.C up''v pAu''d y .
body IN fhis are Cnu $40 C,H tHI'"
question the right uf ,No I'M 'or'r
n., hire NOR fnr eight 'u bargain 90
Ia e. tNrr lnlN pHy ur ru' 'N'.t
rfl0rts jp minimize 'h" s- w'"
ur dtrrrrr Iu. 1lu' o. emp "Eu'.'
u cug.n I.d.H'ras SSH. .u
coined Dos HH '.N.r-r Hf 'H..r hIn '
<ytrur syuI .t N" El.uetN f.a' ."
yHr.t 'uIUug Wu .,H uf 'uD world a.r
untitled tH whatever bushes. H.I.
come Wi,N'1 t"u HwI' uf .r.r Zoo.
como V.t Iu. Ier demand. 'u.. ."
honest days ply means Hu 'Hn.
at1.a wr'N. and nobody vi. .f't"f.
u,H. with movements f"n1.rH ''-
ward. iN. maximum ..mUn.rI'nr
rur irr minimum Hf sffn. 'nn ..
.st-ictuu .f urolU.uuu pth.. .h'.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
Were You Ever Ashamed
of a "BarSain?'

Have you bought things that were bargains
until the glamour of the salesman's talk had
faded?
Thought you were getting something cheap
for a good deal less than it was worth. After
ward the article looked cheap and you hated
to have your friends see it.
Be sure when purchasing a Piano that YOU
can rely absolutely on the house with which
YOU deal Get an instrument that you will
always be proud Of Avoid the so-called
bargains" of sliding price, commisson-paying
dealers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
Daiiv Biblical Quotation.

II ls good for that have been atult'td' 'h"' .
might learn thy statutes IHa. 1871
Yes have found 'tls good for me n
To bear my Fathers rod
Affections mako me learn my Ih"'
And live upon my God.
BEFORE was afflicted went asray; hut now have
kept thy word. PHa llg.61
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-06
Soccer Football
Meeting Tonight

meeting of the Richmond
Soccer Football association has
beer called by president J. L.
EindIc tn meet tonight in Har-
ris-FTippen's store. 1901 East
Wrin street, when officers are to
he elected, and plans for the
schedule of the association for
the winter are to be discussed.
President findiny is cry OPP
tims~tic over the situation,
though several Of the hest soc
GER oinycrs IN the city have an
>yve-rd the war call and have
nor yet returned He thinks
that they trained enough play
crs before they left tc make "a
nucleus fer the game. and they
who are here will "a. able 10
train new men for tN~ various
teams. Several Saturday aftey-
noon workouts will he held be-
fore tho teams are drawn up
and schedrle rnnde.
while the league games are
the most important the prewi-
dent IN already figuring on hav-
ing number OF intcr-rity
Enmes. especially with Cmmp
Lee and Newport VIEWS.
There will Undoubtedly be
several teams organized on
Church mn. End possibly one or
more IN he West End. Some Of
the suburbs NAV also contribute
team. Several play~r~ are
already warming up at byrd
park and che Christ Church, as
rociafSoa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-06

IN DIAN Ms TO
BE STRONGER
pnon aal speaker VIII Overhaul
Their pitching Department

Pro l.r James G. Dunn and Man
--sc Tria Sneaker ~ the Cleveland
Indians ara expecting "a gala sea-
q - mex. ear for bhi0's American
League team The twa indian
leaders II is understood have al
ready adoptea plans which will in
crease the strength ~ the team and
rnsG~ II one Of he strongest NN-
roncrts ~ The Yarkcos White Sox.
Tir-rs auA Red Sox for the tunior
}cecue calico.
Dun and Speaker held several
conferences during the worlds series
in ChicaF ghen tentative plans for
their program of battle next year
were outlined. Both officials are
f-m in the belief that the Indians
q l9e0 will be a vastly superior
toarA 10 that Of las: season.
POS sihle changes I'm the personnel
cf the saata were ~ chief topic Of
iiscuswon al the Chicago confer
tncoa IT is eXroctn' that the Cleve-
land lea ders will stand pat on their
iN1 III ard cutiield rs well as on ~
catchin~ stat but Il would rct h~
surprising Il tho officials decided 90
drop tho services pt four or FIVE Of
thei,. hoAmon. The Indjan are bless
f'i WIN FuantRR% rVAliST ttlht QuAIitN
in their pitching department. and
fer ttls reason Dunn and Speaker
have about decided to { acreasc tho
tarr ard develop more pitchers who
can be anendcd upon as regular
work ors Particularly are the Tndi
ans leaders dosirous Of acquiring 8
capable sortAraw, for both have
a. mo n realize tho necessity OF y d.
-
caE5r 20 talk business with any nn,,a-
e~ec who has an over supply OF his
species, OF twirier,
1t is expected the Indians will con
tinnc training at New Orleans, al
though Manager Speaker is in re-
ce.ot IT fiattering offer from Hills
boro, Tex, u have the tenn prac-
tice there. The Texas town has at
racuons "a its favor In the share OF
ITS proximity to Waco, Fort Worth
ana alias, whore exhibition games
could be played during the snrinr
trlp II is unlikely. hoyever that tho
pf"hoSi ION viii be accepted ror tho
indians have had. such success In
good wee the- conditions n. ~
leans that Manager Speaker Ia re-
lnctant to change his training.
ground
The Indians will probably partici.
nate In nunheg OF exhibition snrinc
Games WI Il he Cincinnati Rcdlers
The cvelan1ers are popular with
Cincinnati fans and baseball officials
and games between the two teams
wou'i no doubt a1tract more than
Passing interest. Business Manager
Frank Bancroft OF the Reds has Of
fered Manager Speaker his choice
Of exhibition games against tho
worlds champions at Cincinnati next
spring. The exact date OF tho pro
posed garaes will he decided Just as
soon AZ the managers Of both teams
elect their training campA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-06
GOVERNMENT
CONTINUED from Page One.)
power to the United States fuel ad

power to the United States fuel ad
Tinistrat tor
Today's Greer directs that the
fuel administrator shall as
occasion may ,cquir. rest are.
change or max such rules.
regulations ordcts and prorla-
nations fixin~ tn prices or
regulating the production. sale
shipment. distribution. appor-
tionment, storage or use. Of ALI
coal or coke rs In his Judgment
may hf required 80
This rives Or Harry Garfield
fuel adm nistrator, the power a.
any tir,o 10 extend his Jurisdiction
TO anthracite coal Or. CARTE /
has re-esta bIished Offices in the in
terror building and has placed
Cyrns Garsey. II. his former rs
sistant. in charge, 50 as to meet
emergencies at all times.
Dr. Garfield wa visited today by
delegation of Kentucky operators
who asked him about the pos@i 81
use cf troops Or Carnetd replied
that the question or protection ~
coal fields should be taken up with
other depar' mems.
Reports favoratle to the ni0o
operators were brought u Wash
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-06
Penn MEETS DARTMOUTH
IN NEW YORK SATURDAY
No Tears arc Being Shed Over De
fcaI' BY State. Eat Vengeance
wiz BE Taken on Green.

Especial to Richmond Nirg!nian.)
Franklin Field. Philade lphie.. Pa.
Nos. 5--Tre Ped and Blu foot
JAIL Gle cn is shedding no tears
ove- their lefeat in the mud, by
Sta u, lut tltY ace f.ShtinG mad. AMI
viii try to reok their vengeance on
the great "a. IN. o4t.. team. on the
polu grounds on Saturday
That they should fall into sec
orc place as nigh scores for the
year 14eant nothin., to the Quakers,
it was tho tact that the raiGhty
Penrsylva MIA machine was ne!p' css
in the mire that enraged the fast
engine thar Bob folwen has CON
stituted II is no secret that the
Pennsylvania machine has proven to
be poor muddets several times
against tho scrub, but that state.
playing keen football. should profit
by Len Burners ynuffled punt and
whip the Red and Blue. is the
thirs that has stung the Quakers an
they will he thrice as hard - whip
by Dartmouth or any other team
Time after time, Fol~cli saw his
famous short pass grounded he
cause feet ends like Heininc Miller
and Ray Mi,lcc. his brother instead
OF 80 ~ IN p position to catch the
bail, were hCundering around in the
muck, unable to dart u tire spot
where the hail was TO meet ih"H-
Both Cay ain Bet Bell and Hobey
Light. played. though crippled, la "A
desperate effort To trrr the tide
the Pennsyh team ad~its
tia; state played = STARTLING "a sae.
and certainly deserved 70 ,riumnAa
but there is not "a man who wpu1a
~ EfIH hoy IA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-06
LIFE IMPRISONMENT
FOR CLIFTON ALLEN

Clifton Allen. who was sentenced
to die n the electric hair for the
murder Of Mrs, Rosa l}icoT, yestcr-
day had his sentence commuted 10
life iupriso 1ment in the pcnitcntiarv
by Governor Westmoreland Davis
Governor Davis granted him - re
spite "a order 10 have him testify at
the trial Of Sam Hill, indicted as his
acomplice. who was given a sem
tencc of life i'm prisonmert.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-06
Williams Suffers
Defeat at Grand

Cutter defeated Williams 100 To
81 in tho pocket billiard tourney at
the Grand last night This being
the frst time Williams has been
downe6, Llacing AIM in triple tie
for nrst place with Cutler and
Chiidress The game MAS clos. al
fair after passing the halfway sta :
ton and at ono time previous TO that
IL looked like the result would be
one-sided. Cutlcr leading by rs
points. But by consistent playing
Williams cut this lead down and
forged ahead 10 points, only to be
again overtakcn and defeated.
Tonight Read and DAILY meet
They are In quadrouple tie for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-06
Va. EPISCOPAL SCHOOL
VS.. ROANOKE TOMORROW

Especial TO Richmond NirGntan,)
I.ynchuure Va, Nov Sin spite
OF the CHARGES in the 'ine-up II tie
last miuulc mich sli5ntiy upset the
=inooth-runnine mas hihe Of the Viz
g!nia f.pis, opal school hey tiel ten
/ up in thc second halt OF the "a le
and won from the Danviilc mlli-
tary institute. 20 10 %, lA~l Monday.
ana he mex 4..d W lite lowers
are more ti.an optimistic Wll the
showing made. TIL came was
spectacular and thouta the game
had TO be staged GA i> fair gro Inds
where the gridrou was rough, }hc
paying vas clean and without mis-
hap.
Alter the initial setback hy L
touchdown ny Y II J. in the fifSt
pcric4 jAr E7Is opaliaus tighten
cd up and easily made two in the
second and anotker In the third
quarter Brown tngdc tho spec
tacuiar play Of the g4ho on . long
pas. gut0.uE Sixty yards for a
touchdown. Although eighty out
weirhed the panvilie p'aYers nut Up
!. good dctensivc and oAenaivo all
curing the game.
TIE outlook for team next year
for BRIGHT - several stars have
been developed this season. especi-
auv Manias' 3roWn Who IS play
ing his first season.
Friday the Epis. opa liars Journey
to Roanoke where they meat the
heavy Rol noko high school team.
with q good game expected. Much
interest is being shown in ,he school
in am lcipa;ion cf the game bo@w"en
the Hamrden- Sidney freshmen and
the Epis opal game. scheduled for
Move nher %, The Lvnc"hurg
Storts GO poration is aidins in the
staging of the affair. and q .rGe
crowd Is anticipated
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-06
BAE@TTST~ PLAN FOR
BIG REVIVAL IN JAN

The Baptist council OF Richmond
tx planning to hold "A revival De-
ginning on the second of January az
hy-product of the seventy
million campaign now on. Several
of the church have engaged evange-
ltstic helpers for the campaign and
it Is probable that all of them will
be the revival The final selection
OF the song leaders will take plac,
when the minister's on the commit
tee of arrangements will m ct next
Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-06
2|NGHANpT0A DROPS
FROM BASEBALL MAP

Now York. Nov. 5.---fSinghamtoN
faded from the baseball map today,
when the franchise of the Bingham
ION club was sold to a corporation
u business men. of Akron ONO,
st the annual meeting of the Inter
rational baseball league held at inc
Hotel Imperial.
There il at present no has ball
field at Akron but corporation
with a capitalization of 100000 has
been formed TO erect 4 $500 QUO
plant to be used as civic stadium
by the city OF Akron when not used
as a bali ground The city of Akron.
has a population of more than 20o,-
coo inhabitants,