davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28
A CowAnDLy ASSAULT.

II the booze runners cannot be npprohended without
endanEerng the life OF innocent women aud childron
then the runners should be permitted to ply their
trade A child lies In Tulsa hospital with bullet
through little body fired by an officer Of tho law
hlindly crimlnay careless Of results The child and
her parents were tourists Tho booze scuhs haiicd
the passing car in tho night Tho tourist thought he
was being hold up by hghwnymcn and the sleuths
thought n booze runner was escaping. So they upm-
bcred their artillery and opened fire on the car The
child was asleep the back seat and bullet crashed
into her body,
what right had the officers to open fire on that
carr Not legal right in tho world Had they known
that driven by awbrcakors bent on escape
yes But on the mere suspicion that might be driven
by lawbreakcrs no-a thousand times no. They should
be given the e5yot the law. And their commission
taken from tncn permanently, for they have shown
themselves void OF that Judgment absolutely essential
to a proper conduct OF the office they hold
IL may be pleaded that the enforcement officers nrc
charged with stopping the Illicit traffic In Intoxicating
liquors aud should have tho moral support Of all good
citizens abstract proposition that Is true. But
H. tho tho attempt to approhcnd tho miscr-
able characters who engage In Illicit liquor traffic
the lives Of the innocent who ARE driving
over the ~ the country then the attempt at en-
forccment OF the becomes much peril than
the violations Of the law and society cannot Justify IT,
hut this need nat be. Tho enforcement officer with
proper conception of his rcsponsIbty0wli meyer make
such a mistake as this We discussing And he will
accomplish moro In the ot enforcing the law than
hundred such fellows made murdcrouS assault on
tho little girl
II society ns n whole Is lacking In respect Tor the
enforcement officer that gentleman himself iS to blame
A. type OF public official his record oklahoma is
anything but assuring. And few instances ~ the
nature here down will force to catalogue him
along with the general criminal class
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28
AND VOW II 1, I'M MINnte.

..
- ........
- ..,, =,
,
' -
Wv
~
' '
"
q ' "
'"' '''"' ' ~ Wv ''''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28

l. Intended to- take Edith was so eN-
cited. 50 anxious 20 see ole Marsc
tha; she was no use at all But Kate
wa a great help and We caught the
night train for the south
Write me At Chicago. tho Black
stone" Clifford said as he kissed me
good bye with more tenderness than
be had shown for ages. IL shall be
Nore a week at least" "
How terribly and how quickly the
real troubles OF lie swallow up the
llttIe emotions. and amenities OF
everyday life. | had absolutely no
thought Of clifford, ot Chicago. Of
EurnS Naysou. not even ~ Leonard
Brooke as the train rushed south
To me appeared to crawl. so auN.
icus was 20 reach feather
Dear 0id dad was ever In my
thoughts, bften unconsciously spok-
en-
what's dat you said. Missy Nil.
dred2" Mandy asked.
Il was thinking of father. Mandy
thinking out loud.
There aiu't nothin' goip' happen
Ole Marso. chile she Comfurtel
'-rhe good Lord don TAX folks like
him fer nothln'"
Tomorrow Homo once more
W0IJrIEht 1879. George Matthew
Adaws1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28
MORE ABOUT PRorTTEEI,S.

It's well for 20 learn much about the subject
az possible. For Instance 4 grand jury IN Muvachu
rctts that went session FOR the purpose of doing
something tho shoe Manufacturers discovered that
scmc cf The makers earning $3.50 yeck. while
n very great many Of them average $50 week.
But before you Jump at hnsty conclusions read FUR
thcr The grand Jury discovered that shoes made
Nv the factory paying these excessive wares Sod
nj S. SO pair tho dealer and less than l0O yards
from, the factory hetng rctailcd tho
gunner az tia the pair
Political economy Is complicated study iuac"d
Arthur brisbane pu's Il this way: Nr. Jones wIn,
$4,000 thinks Mr. Rockefeller can't possibly
own a thousand millions honestly. Mr Uolsh,vIk
thinks Mr.. Jones can't possibly own his $4,000 hon.
cstiy Mrs Tircr would rrab Mr. Uolshe,k. break
his hack and eat hr1. asking what right have you 90
this flesh and blood vhor n"'a 60 30 make MIR Tor
,,v tiger cubs You H'e other animals cat you-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28
HOROSCOPE
Thursday, August ~. IA,s

Ihufsdhy, August ~ tA,a
This should be a tor,unk' =
according TO astrolugy. MARI uAJ'
and Jupiter are an IN boucrir nus
The stars are especially frr.a,
I TO the claims OF soldiers d.~,,, va
sway and there appears Il. 'Nsl
/ fOreshadowing OF a moyc,.a,', Ael
Will be OF great finance. ..rs,." VIZ, I
| them, ' Vol
Influences that increase ,,,.
and confidence are strtn. A.. ty
| this planetry Eoyerun.,n. ,'-k
tends 70 give ambition and aLI'..
to achieve personal aims
The outlook ~ uncouuo,r,. o.
FOR engineers, CONTRACTORS. rYc'n.'
iron workers and cou,ra,.or, u1.l.
Mars Is friendly
Lumbcrmen will hcun, rrs,r.
in the next few months hui E.,
are subject TO sinister .uflenrs
making for unwise pouct..
Again women are subject ia a. .
most stimulating and cucul,rap,,
direction OF the stars. bl. All 'I~
signs warn them to recognize nv
need or subordinating ,usr,c,s,'
istlcs that prevent impr-oa,l r.I
lations in business affair,
Theaters continue subject 70 u.
hest influences and "A season u s,'
traordinary success is prcsgod
There may be "A tendency .o n,
too high a value on ymth d,
beauty among Actresses, 'nr see,,
forecast, but they prophcsy spccs,,
and fame for II woman who u.
win favor by brains and talent
Some sort Of a scandal CROWN
out OF "A vlsi, OF dIsIrruisbe
foreigners Is predicted This m
affect distinguished English gues
Of the United States A. Uranus
in n threatening aspect 'oVaf
Venus in the horoscope N M
queen.
Continued manifestations ~ demo-
cratic tendencies are forcsGadawf
for Italy. The king viii hal
many anxieties added 10 those a
ready borne.
Persons whose hir'hda'c Il 4,
have the promise Of AN active an
successful year Money and friend,
viii greatly increase. The young w.I
court and marry.
Children born on this hay vii
he in nll probability gifted and
generous. These subjects of virr1
usually win the confidence ~ the
fellow men and rise to high POSI-
tons
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK

Weather skool closer every day.
Spoar,s Leroy shoos,cr aint in
toying the new ice cream freezer as
mutch as wat he thawt he would. on
account ~ being too mutch tcrning
attached 90 % and him having 20 DO
&, an i1s'od " the rest Of the nmmy
nhlaC terms
SIs.i"'y NJ sI Hunts name was
ln afI che papers lls, Tooziay. a. man
named sidney Hunt running away
with some mans dawtsr iustcd OF
jest keeping on driving tho mans
awtomobceI Tor blm. NJ sid Hunt
says % must be sum body clts
Tome hy skinny Martin.
More f.U"t Than frtr.HErrfs
~ all fnr animals af'h tails uu their
rrrrs
Ir.IurI.ng fna .4t ana the otter.
Tho horse .- fHH nrr ono ~ t1f
Whose fF. .s % rIHra' ffy svaffHr
lrfrfef.rE IH. b.. Annuf Irrr.sfIrr
Tu1Yta Arr.r Alexander once had .
..t'n pulled u.f WItNHHf stopping
saving tf VAS H .rfr.a..ra Nperiel..
hrf Nn w".1.r. nanf '. h1E. I'
.rrr
IAsEr- .rfr"+rH" Wv uHf rHk.
.Hrr r.~. ..E.I. a- uH.I Ha .a..
r 't. 1911 EH H". .0 Che nHr. f"r
.H. #rf ... Hr.... ODD .U... ST.
lev Davis and Et N.rr....
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28

A young man entered the Villa
shop and complained to the own
that a ham he had purchased the
a few days before had proved E
to be good.
The ham is all right. sir" 81
sisted the shopkeeper
80, 1t Isn't," insisted the othe
IT'S bad"
How can that be. q" continued q
Ihopkceper, when 1t was cured on
last week ?"
The young man reflected a IN
ment. and then suggested:
"Maybe it's had relapse"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28
.YHUSBAND
AND
| BY Phelps

my grief ] found myself wondering
why ne couldn't hc nice all the time ?
Don't worry Mildred he said To
me Your father is good FOR many
years yet We are all llah,e To III
ne~s YOU know
hut. clifford. they didn't say a
word of what aH.i him | au So
afraid ne has had stroke. or some
th.ug ltNc that"
Nonsense, Don't allow yourself
20 get an worked up over such an
I1'1 II YOU a. YOU viii be no use
when YOU gct there 20
"lG try 90 he rcusihlc." ! replied.
knowing he was right
Mandy. Who was 90 Ea with me. as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28
Wbv She Wr,tp

Congles was In the habit Of oper
Ing his morning letters IN the ira.
as he journeyed to the office, II
friend noticed that he had one bea
ing the same handwriting eve,
morning.
Prom the wife," he inquired.
Yes"
"She must be very solicitous abo,
you2"
Why"
"She writes every day"
"Oh, she's soliCltop about n
canary"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28
In n Corner

Mrs. Ncwedde was feeling Sn'
mental ,
Hubby" she asked sadly N
Rere TO die would sou maj
again" ,-
THAT question is hardly fair. m
dear" said her husband. VINO wan
ed to read the newspaper.
why notH"
~ | were to say yes N'
wouldn't like It. and 90 say 'n'''
,rain' wouldn't sound nice
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28
MrlI IrnlnpNl.

81 tried my best TO find out II that
new man was married. and | don't
know vet" said the spinster lady at
the boarding house
Il found out before 10 minutes
had passed" said the wise widow
lie Is married
How do you know"
lie listened 10 everybody that
started TO talk without once inter
rhptius"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28
Ilcycnth Hour Willingness.

The entire colloquy leaves the
somewhat unpleasant impression OF
an eleventh hour Willingness on the
part ot the protector OF this ambi-
tious scheme OF world control to fur
nish personal interpretations OF any
sort which Will save the face and the
name OF the league. New York sun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28
Foupht the Good Fight

"Did you struggle against the cor
sequences OF temptation asked Il
prison chaplain.
Yes. | did" replied the prison'
with conviction.
An! But you could not nav
fought quite hard enough or 50
would not be here now
You're right there. gNN nor
cheerfully assented the convict ~
still | put up a pretty hard fIgm
took seven cops TO get me 10 H
lookup"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28
Officers Pay.

whatever the strength ~ the reg
ular army shall he. the service Will
mot attract unless officers can live on
their pay Tho present schedule Is
a warning to keep out OF the army
Several proposals are before con
gress to relieve "A icusc condition
that Is undermining morale. greatly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28
OFF High Iiurs-c

II the president. after six months
OF delay, would now have an carly
ratification OF the treaty let him de-
sist from captlous opposition. To his
senatorial callers he admitted that
most OF the proposed reservations
are compatible with his understand
incs of the covenants obligation.
Why. then, object 10 their inclusion? q?
lie Will surely not seriously contend
that the other countries Will Cavil
over interpretations which Will but
restate that which. according 10 his
readings. ~ already IN the treaty. II
has taken long tussle TO induce the
president to dismount from "A high
horse But one foot Is now out Of
the stirrup and the other VIII soon
be likewise free. New York Tribune.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28

Whatever criticism may be direct
ed against Premier Lloyd Georges
speech In the house of commons, his
plea for increased production cannot
hc assaHrd. II was adrcsesi 20 the
british proplp. but the whole world
stands IN need of the same 0dmont-
ton. The problem ~ the high cost
" living ls universal America no
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28
Facilities inadequate.

Attorney General Palmer thinks
Jail best means to deal with prof
tcers Hut OF course ne means to
make an example OF Just a small por-
tion Of them We haven't the prison
capacity for accommodating all
Boston Transcript
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28

| 10 the satisfaction Of the enemies OF
! he state and society Delay In leg
Isliuou tu advance the pay Of Off
GERS of the army and navy would be
unjust pnd without excuse New
York Times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28

Sow that congress has got i,s nerve hack W, hone
g. viii begin separating lot 90 as1avoo8 f-r-a tho
national treasury. Al rough cucss should say
the ranks ~ the rroduc~rs could he r--rasca 5000
or 1900 without nrarinr he government service at
AL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28
BAROMETER OF PUBLIC OPINION

more than Europe can escape 70 by
any quick and easy solution. Only
10y settling down IN solemn earnest
to hard work can we hope to repair
the enormous wastage OF war ana re,
store the normal conditions OF peace
and plenty New York World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28
Daily Biblical Quotation,
August IN, 1919.

Thou Lord art good and ready to forgive and plon
teous mercy unto all them that call upon thee 74
s6.5.
Mercy. good LORD mercy ! scek,
This is tho total sum-
Mercy, through Christ, H all my suit.
Lord, let thy mercy come.
Bs mcrcful unto mo, O Lord, for cry unto Inc"
daiIy--ihH SG33
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28

According to the latest indications
the agricultural committee of the
house ~ representatives VIII recon-
mend that authority bo given to the
president ITO fiN fair rricc for all
commodities why not incidentally
authorize the chief executive to work
Tor 20 hours day Sew YORK Her
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28

The Isvtor News say' Ferris dropped through n
Nrothole IN hts own platform vhr- hr vutrf t, c.-
rule the president In the dAyush, saving tHL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28

Entcrct in Iho ro1n roalofncc ~ 8'ooo1 ','se N
The Glenwood post., 1919-09-27
TILE 1NTER-MouNTA1N FAIR

Next week will be held the Inter
Mountain fair and stock show at
Grand Junction, beginning Tuesday
and lasting four days. The literature
and advertising of this event indicate
that a very successful celebration is
70 b had. Arrangements have been
made for a very large live stock ex-
hibit, with enough wholesome enter
tainment to interest those who attend
such events, hoping to be amused
rather than educated.
The citizens of Garfield county who
are interested in knowing more about
the possibilities of western Colorado
along the line of crop production and
at the same time who would know
what their neighbors are doing in the
way of the production Of the best in
the line of live stock should make a
ipecial effort to attend this fair and
live stock exhibit Remember the
dates-beginning Tuesday and lasting
four days. Let's all 60.
The Glenwood post., 1919-09-27
PLEASANT SURPRISE

As compliment to Miss Nina Wall
who is to leave in a short time for
Efingham, Illinois, to study photog
raphy, a number of her friends pleas
antly surprised her at the home of
Mrs. Erie Hubbard last Monday night
Mrs. Hubbard had asked Miss Walk
to spend the evening with her and help
her print some pictures. Shortly after
the evening meal was over they began
on their pictures and it was not long
before number Of friends walked in
on them.
The evening was spent with games
until a late hour when delicious re-
freshments were served.
Miss Walz was presented with a
small electric iron, which she says will
be put to good use while she is in hei
bachelor quarters, while away from hel
Colorado home.
's'aose present were: Mesdsmes Erie
Hubbard, Phil Smith e. R. Ould, join
Cerny, H. B. Spahr, H. T. Hubbard
II. B. Walz and E. M. Clarke an
Misses Nina Walz, May McReavy
Hazel Chapman and Edna Dow.
The Glenwood post., 1919-09-27
ELECTRICAL
CONVENTION

The sixteenth annual convention of
the Colorado Electric Light, Power and
hallway association, and the fourteenth
held in Glenwood Springs, met at the
Hotel Colorado last Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. About seventy five rep
resentatives of the power companies
and manufacturers of electrical appar-
atus were present.
The paper by DR.. Anderson, president
of the State School of Mines, given
Thursday afternoon, was an eye open
er. DR.. Anderson said the oil shale
would be the future supply of fuel and
stated that the supply of oil shale in
Garfield county alone, if properly
worked, would be sufficient to furnish
the world with fuel for 800 years.
There are also deposits in a number Of
other western states. The speaker told
of tho danger of blue sky promotion
and the setback the industry has re-
ceived from this propaganda. The dis
ton were mostly in the form of gain
ing additional information, which DR..
Anderson readily gave. 1t was dis
appointment to the association that so
few people from Glenwood were in at
tendance at this lecture.
The paper on engineering problems,
given by 8. E. Doane of Cleveland,
Ohio, on the subject, 1.-THE Modern
Electric Lamps was very interesting.
Mr.. Doane told of the strides that were
A. ~ +h. ii"ht;rn .-+ and said
to be maue ..e...--e
it was possible for an ordinary work
man to provide the proper arrangement
of lighting for home or factory with
out the assistance Of an expert.
electric Cookery" the paper by
P. l.. Miles of Chicago, told of the va
rious phases of cookery as they appeal
to the power company.
There were several distinguished Wis
itors present at the convention, among
them being. 8. E. Doane, chief engi-
neer for the National Lamp works re-
search laboratory and president of the
Illuminating Engineering society of the
United States; P. L. Miles, general
manager of the Edison Electric Appli-
ance company, which is the largest
manufacturer of electric ranges in the
world. Norman Reed, general manager
of the Colorado Power company. was
elected president Of the association for
the coming year
The objects of this association are
to discuss the engineering and common
problems affecting industry and the
exchange Of information on these
points.
The question of the value of the ex-
perienced workman on small compan ny
in the state was taken up and the as
ISOLATION formulted q plan by which
It hopes to provide an experienced dem
onstrator to work the small towns,
much as the salesman does in the cities.
Verious forms Of entertainment were
furnished the members Of the associa-
ton and their ladies during their short
stay in Glenwood, among which were
an interesting cabaret entertainment
Friday evening, . picnic lunch at the
polo grounds Saturday evening, FREE
swim in the pool, auto rides and dane
ing in the hotel ball room.
Upon adjourning the association
adopted a resolution Of thanks to Mr..
Lucas for his hospitality and hoped
that he would not succeed in selling the
hetel, ~ they wanted to meet hero
again next year.
The Glenwood post., 1919-09-27
DEATH OF MRS. NORMAN

Mrs. Albert Norman of Mccoy passed
away at the Glenwood sanitarium early
Thursday morning, after a short ill
ness. Mrs, Norman was brought to the
sanitarium last Monday very critically
i'll with obstruction of the bowels, but
ner cona; ;.;c. he'd be-. reached such stage
that practically nothing could be done
for her.
Mrs. Norman is survived by her hus
band, six daughters and two sons, all
of whom were in attendance at the
funeral which WAS held Friday morn
ing from the Catholic church. Inter
ment was in Rosebud cemetery.
The Glenwood post., 1919-09-27
HOME FROM THE WAR

Another young man of Glenwood re-
Gently to return from overseas war
service is James D. Wyatt who left
Glenwood July Is, 1918, started over.
seas in August, and remained IN for
eign lands one year, first in France
and, after the armistice was signed
he was part of the army of occupation
to enter Germany where he spent
eight months, reaching the good old
United States about the first of this
month. He is now at home with his
parents at their little ranch on the
Roaring Fork.
Mr.. Wyatt was member of the
Third division which had a place in
the very front of the hottest of the
fighting and won considerable dis
tinction and honor. He belonged &c
Co. E infantry. His company was
billetted for several months at Saffig
and right in the same houses in which
the Germans lived, there being no
barracks for the men, and this method
of housing them being considered by
the officers the most practical.
When asked whether the Germans
seemed to appreciate their unin vited
visitors James said they were a pretty
unsocinblc at first, grumpy and dis
tant at first, but warming up grad
ually ~ the days went ON, until final
ly they became quite sociable, put
away or covered up their hatred, and
often expressed themselves a. glad
that the war was over, and toward the
last they appeared thankful To the
Yanks in their midst who had taken
such IN active part in bringing II to
An cad.
The Glenwood post., 1919-09-27
INSPECTING STATE LANDS

Last Monday there motored into
Glenwood from Meeker Messrs, Ray
mond Miller, Will R. Murphy and G. S.
Chatfield, representing the state board
of land commissioners who were max
ing tour of inspection Of state lands
situated in the northwestern portion
of Colorado.
Mr.. Miller is president, Mr.. Murphy
the engineer, and Mr.. Chatfield, tine
chief clerk of the state land board.
The trip was made in order that the
members of the board, some of whom
have never visited northwestern Colo
RADIO, where a large area of state land
is situated, might familiari0e them
selves with the country in general
way, and also study the general condi-
tions prevailing. The trip was made
entirely by auto and, until the party
reached Craig, the three gentlemen
above mentioned were accompanied by
John F. Vivian, the register of the
board and the senior member in time,
of the commission. Mr.. Vivian felt
compelled to board the train at Craig
and return to Denver in order to take
up some pressing business matters.
After taking a swim in our big pool,
which they greatly enjoyed, the gen
tlemen expressed themselves as higly
pleased with Glenwood, declaring it
one of the prettiest spots they had
ever seen and expressing regret that
the necessity Of returning to their
work at the earliest moment possible,
prevented them from tarrying longer
in Glenwood and enjoying our advan-
tages further.
These gentlemen are most congenial
fellows and their Glenwood friends,
including the Post editor, greatly an
joyed the opportunity of visiting with
them during their short stay.
The party left Tuesday morning FOR
Buena Vista where they were to look
after some state business, after declar-
ing the trip a very interesting and
pleasant one for them and of much
benefit to the state in business way
The Glenwood post., 1919-09-27
DEATH OF A PIONEER

Mrs. F. w. Allen died Wednesday
night at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Nellie Thomas, at the Palace
rooms, after an illness of several years
Mrs. Allen is survived by her hus
band, one son, Charles Allen Of the
firm Of Allen & Persano, q daughter
Mrs. Nellie Thomas, and another daugh
ter Living in New York.
The funeral was held yesterday af
ternoon at the Burdge undertaking
parlors, Rev. VIM. Pepper of the Meth
odist church officiating.
The Glenwood post., 1919-09-27

can get to see her as I 60 through
Glenwood. I expect t get discharged
at Preside within a few days after ar
irving there. Very good camp here
and quite few amusements for the
soldiers. So far 1 have not seen any
of the world famous "Jersey skeet-
ers.'
(. Well, l will close for this time. Will
write you later when I know more
about what I will do. Best wishes to
yourself and family and my other
Glenwood friends.
As ever,
JOHN JORDAN.
Private LIST G.
Inh To-. ~ NJ 11AQ