davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
M!zHS{?A'o \! z%P
. 4 b Ju,ephelps Il

II saw DR.. Hntchins. Mildred"
she wrote. "and he says Clifford i,
very sick man. That his condi-
tion is grave. He In at his club with
a trained nurse. but the doctor talks
OF taking him to the hospital"
There was much more. but | com
pretended only that Clifford wns
dangerously III; perhaps dying /
would return at once and nurse him.
would take him home. There had
been no publicity over our affairs
as yet. we had decided to say simply
that | had gone west for time.
Save Murlel and Lola Lockwood and
OF course l supposed Mabel Horton.
no one knew of my real plans. that
| Intended to get IA divorce
I teleBraphed Doctor Hutchins.
Am starting Immediately. DO
not take Mr.. Hammond TO hospital
VIII take him home on arrival"
Then dressed In a travelling
dress, left orders for Mandy and
Miss Newton to give up the apart.
ment and fohu~ed me with Edo is-
soon as possible. l could never for.
give myself II Clifford were to die
while l WAS planning a divorce. It
would be too awful.
HoTf'ward.
Did ever railroad train crawl So,
slowly7 II seemed that | nevet
should get to Glendale. had tele-
graphed Muriel l was coming, and
asked her to meet me with kaie
and help me open the house and get
ready for Clifford.
The longest days end: so the long
est, most wearisome journey | had
ever taken at last also came to an
end. l was In Glendale at last.
Murlel and Kate were waiting and
we drove Immediately to the house
While Kate and Muriel opened doors
and windows changed my dress
solled from travelling and went q.
the hospital. The nurse warned H..
that Clifford would probably not
recognize me: but nevertheless Il
was a terrible shock when he stared
at me with no hint OF recognition
In his heavy eyes. He was pale.
emaciated. and could see very, very
III.
Tomorrow is Taken Home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
CHAPTER CLXXIx.
CLIFFORD IL Ill.

VIM
had only month more to re-
main In Reno when Muriel wrote me
that clifford was III. She had heard
1, gossiped. and had sent Ned to
Cliffords club TO inquire, | an
swered Immediately asking her 10
see Doctor Hutchins. Cfffford's ply
sician. and find out just how i'll he
was and let me know.
Clifford Ill. ] could think Of moth
Ing else. lie had always been 30 ca.
pable. so sufficient unto himself that
I<could scarcely imagine him help
less said nothing to either Mandy
or Miss Newton, but determined 10
wait and see what Muriel said In
reply TO my suggestion that she SEQ
Doctor Hutchins
"Fo'de'Lord Missy Mildred yo' ALI
be sick ef yo' don eat Is dar sum-
pin troublin' yo' honeyY Mandy
asked, when because OF my anxiety ]
could not eat the delicacles she had
prepared for me.
I'm not sick, Mandy. but some
thing is troubling me"
Il knowed IT," she grumbled
"Yo Is worryin' bout Marse Brooke
~'No Mandy you are wrong.
have nothing to worry about in con-
nection with him. What made you
ask that?" I questioned
"Jes' becase I--he--"---she re-
piled confused.
Conscience Stricken.
At the time ! gave Mandy no fur
ther thought, but afterward II came
to me that she had seen something
In Leonard's manner which she
thought might worry me. Could II
be possible that there had been a
difference, coOlness that even
Mandy notlced7 dismissed the
thought as foolish. yet I had often
card that a man cared more for q
woman when he thought abe be-
longed to some one else, was unat-
tainable, than when he was sure OF
her.
But l soon forgot to speculate
about Leonard In my anxiety over
Clifford. Muriel's letter came. special
delivery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

We wonder where the United States
OF America Is going to land.
Well, just so long as states like
Oklahoma keep true TO form we can
ease our minds OF all such wonder
ing and devote the time thus wasted
TO some sort OF helpful. creative ef-
fort And just so long az states like
Oklahoma are in action we may rest
assured that the United States of
America Is headed for harbor of
vaster power and usefulness than
the most hopeful Of Its citizens ever
pictured.
They have rough RAIDS In Okla
homa, and we as nation have rough
roads TO travel. But they are going
to have smooth roads In oklahoma.
and we as a patton will find our road
smoother and straighter when we
ma tionally apply the same plan OF
making wealth and education walk
hand In hand, and when the spirit
of the Oklahoma brand Of optimistic
Americanism Is as prevalent In Penn
syltania and every other state as It
is In Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

the sailors Of the imperial guard, and
his accession to the cause of the
revolutionists early in 1917 was an
important factor In their success.
A bitter enemy OF the ultra-radi-
Gals, Grand Duke Cyril fled Russia
when 1t became apparent In the sum
mer OF 1917 that the sane leaders OF
the revolution would be overthrown
by the Trotzky -Lenine group. He
took with him a whole freight train
filled with Russian gold. Through
the connivance OF Kerensky and
German officials he reached Berlin
via Stockholm.
Cyril has since devoted all his time
to scheming for the overthrow OF the
reds Unul their power Is destroyed
he will not be able to return to Rus
sia and claim his vast estate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
RnrHl Logic.

When Mr. Falrweight came TO
town on a visit he discovered many
things-ihnt street care could 20
without horses. that YOU could walk
for a whole hour without striking a
field or an $srquaintance. and. final
Iy. that you couldn't hit policeman
simply because he cOmpels you to
move out other peoples way
As he was being taken 10 the sta
tlon he inquired what the policeman
intended doing with him.
Never mind. You'll find out soon
enough" said the policeman grimly.
Seven days. probably"
Seven days All, that's where I
have We. old blue bottlei" chuckled
Mr.. Fairwelght triumphantlg. pro-
iucing the return half OF his tlcke'.
I've got to go back on Monday"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

The fact thai the
German general
was fighting tne
X q d 8 explains
why the French
were not hea:'
and soul in ia 'or
OF making him
quit Courland An !
Lithuania.
The Grand Duke
Cyril. a cousin OF
the former czar,
was rather proml-
nent in the news
from Russia dur
! ng t h e early
years of the war.
II m nnntp,unIpl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

After has,y glance to assure ourseif that the door
to the storm cellar open going 10 endorse the
findings OF the W. c. T. u. convention to the general
effect that the vanity Of women Is running wild "
After which we will ask sister to lead In sng,na
hlly Murrays pathetic hit Can You Tame Wild
Women"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
Daiiv Biblical Quotation.
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1919.

Rebold I lay In Zion chief corner s,one, ~,
rr.cnu., and he that beieveth on him shan not DO
COMPOUNDED. l Peter 2!6.
uebola the sure foundation stone
Which God In Zion lays.
70 build our heavenly hopes upon
And his eternal praise
into you therefore which believe he !" p'''''''
I Peter 2;T
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
Don't Argue.

The new doorkeeper at the muse
um had evidently learned the rules
by heart before taking over the joh.
Here, sir. you must leave your
umbrella at the door" he said 60
visitor who was going right through
But haven't an umbrella sald
the visitor.
Then you must go back and ge'
one" was the stern reply, NO ono
Is allowed in here unlesS he leaves
his umbrella at the door"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
WHO'S WHO
= IN THE -
DAYS NEWS
Grand Duke Cyril.

The Grand Duke Cyril of Russia.
now In Beglin. was the backcr u
General Won der Goltz In the latter's
very recent campaign against this
bolsheviki, according to news re
ceived by Frank Polk, head OF the
Ameri, ,An peace com m issipn in parls
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

Wage figures taken from the pay rolls OF tho mine
operators are denounced false while tho figures
offered by the labor leaders called misleading WIN
someone please tell common people where we can
the TRUTH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

or course Tulsa Is not going to feel the effects of
the coal strike unless the conap,on goes OH strike
but nevertheless Tulsa ympahzes with those com
munities that find their coal bins empty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

Japan has ratified the treaty OF peace which we
suppose Is an additional reason for believing that 1t
just what this country needs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

In a certain town there was case
involving the ownership of an eignl-
day clock. After listening TO the
parties the magistrate said TO the
plaintiff:
You get the clock"
What do | get?" complained the
defendant
You get the eight days"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

Bu, II the worst to tho worst there's tn. fir.
less cookers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

New York takes prohibition seriously. Two federal
Officers were shot in the fitht ant-lqu"r raid ever
conducted In that town
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

we are p"lased to note that the new editor OF tho
TO rulsa TO live. '" $3.50 ''''''
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-14
Men BelIhops and Walters
Get More Tips Than Women,
Labor Statistics Reveal

Hotel guests pay far larger tips to
bellhops and walters than to chamber
maids, according to estimates of man
ayers of 1853 hotels reported In the la
bor review of the department Of labor.
The figures show that maids receive
average tips of only from IL to 81
cents day, as compared with $1.27 to
$3.7S for bellmen and from $1.16 to
1857 for walters.
The difference makes the real In
come Of maids less than bellmen, al
though the average daily rate Of wages
is $1.29 for the maid and s6 cents for
the bellboy.
The report shows that men working
in hotels and restaurants outnumber
women in occupations usually regard
ed as women's work. OF the 10000
employees counted in those vocations.
24,OOO are men. OF the cooks per
cent are women, Of the dishwashers.
40 per cent are women, and Of the
kitchen help. 81 per cent are women.
A striking contrast between the
wages paid men and women In the
same occupation Is shown by the re-
port, which is said to be the first ever
prepared on a nationwide scale for
the hotel business. Thus, "a men
cooks are paid $40 day. while only
one woman receives as much as 70
day. The largest group of men clean
ers receives 81 day. women. II.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-14
THE LIBRARY

Give me the room whose every nook
Is dedicated to book;
Two windows will suffice for air.
And grant the light admission there
One looking to the south. and one
To speed the red, departing sun.
The eastern wall from frieze to plinth
Shall be the poets labyrinth,
Where one may find the lords of rhyme
From Homer down to Dobson's time;
And on the northern side space
Shall show an open chimney-plaee; :,
Set round with the ancient tiles that tel
Some legend old. and weave a spell
About the hredog- g-guarded seat.
Where, musing one may taste the neat;
Above, the mantel should not lack
For curios and bric-a-brac-
Not much. but just enough to nsns
The room up when the hre 10 bright
The volumes on this wall shall DO
All prose and all philosophy.
From Plato down to those who are
The dim reflections of that star;
And these tones all shall serve to show
How much we write-how little know;
For since the problem nrst was set
No one has ever solved It yet
Upon the shelves along the west
The scientific books shall rest:
Beside them history; above
Religion-hope. faith and love:
Lastly. the southern wall should hold
The story-teller. new and old;
Haroun al Raschid. who was truth
And happiness to all my youth,
Shall have the honored place Of all
That dwell upon the sunny wall;
And with him there shall stand throns
OF those who help mankind along
More by their fascinating lies
Than all the learning of the wise.
Such be the library; and take
This motto of a Latin make
To grace the door through which ! pass
Hic habitat Felicitas!
Frank Dempster Sherman
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-14
Cancer Kills One in Ten
Over Forty; Durable, Federal
Health Service Declares

The federal health service, re-en-
forcing repeated advice from state
health boards and the American So
ciety for the Control of Cancer, has
issued cancer circular for public dis
tribution. 1t declares one out of every
ten persons over forty dies of cancer.
While the great war cost the United
States about $4,000 lives. cancer in
the same two years claimed 10000
people in this country.
The government agency warns that
cancer is unquestionably increasing
throughout the world. although it Is
durable If treated early.
"At the beginning cancer is usually
painless and difficult to detect" the
new bulletin points out. "At its first
small growth it can be safely and
easily removed by competent sur
geon. Cancer is not constitutional
or blood disease, is not contagious,
and is, practically speaking not her
editary. Persistent abnormal dis
charge or bleeding is suspicious. Sores,
cracks. laceratiOns. Jumps and ulcers
which do not heal, and warts, moles or
birthmarks which change in size, color
or appearance. may turn into cancer
unless treated and cured. Persistent
Indigestion in middle life, with loss of
weight and change of color. or with
pain, vomiting or diarrhea, calls for
thorough and competent medical ad-
vice us to the possibility Of internal
cancer. A doctor who treats a sus-
picious symptom without making a
thorough examination does not know
his business"
The bulletin emphasizes that no
medicine will cure cancer and that
early diagnosis is all-important.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-14
Proposed Law Provides
for S5, 900, 900 for Care
of Drug Habit Patients

Measures to combat the increasing
number of drug addicts following up
national prohibition have been intro
duced in the senate by Senator France
of Maryland. chairman Of the senate
committee on public health. at the re-
quest of the federal public health
service. He says the United States
leads in per capita use Of opium. The
bill would provide s5.0OO.0OO for the
care of the drug-habit patients.
Senator France declared there are
about 100000 drug addicts in the
United States. $4,000 Of them in New
York, and about 1900 in Chicago.
The drug habit is more prevalent
where prohibition has been in effect
longest, Kansas holding the record for
the largest number of addicts accord
ing to population, Senator France de-
clared.
"The Harrison act never has been
figidly enforced, because that would
have created a desperate situation In
the absence of adequate hospital facili-
ties for the treatment Of those addict
ed to habit-forming drugs. particular
ly opium. heroin and cocaine" said
Senator France.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-14
u. S. People Own
6,786.55O Cars
Census Shows One Motor Vehicle
to Every IS Persons

There is one motor vehicle for every
Is persons in the United States. This
calculation is based on the latest au-
thentic automobile and truck regis
tration figures. compiled. The total
number of passenger cars and trucks
listed is 6,7S6, $50. This represents a
IS per cent gain over the 6,023.6O5 reg
istry Of January 1. 1919.
A neck and neck race is being
waged between New York and Ohio
for leadership in state registration OF
motor vehicles, New York leading with
5O2, 1888 and Ohio with 100000 cars and
trucks. Next in the "big six" group
are Pennsylvania. Illinois, California
and Iowa.
Since the first of the year 15 states
have made percentages of increase
greater than the national increase OF
13 per cent. Those states are: ONO,
California, Georgia, Virginia. Tennes-
see. North Carolina. Kentucky, South
Carolina, Alabama. West Virginia,
Louisiana, Idaho, Utah, Wyoming and
Delaware.
Tennessee, West Virginia and Ken
lucky lead the South as well as the
entire nation, and in the order named.
Unprecedented cotton and tobacco
prosperity has placed this section well
to the fore. Since 1917 the census OF
automobiles in the Southern states has
increased better than 100 per cent.
Iowa is still the leading state in per
capita ownership with car for every
RQ5 parcons Nebraska is runner
up" with one car for 7.O1 persons. WIS
consin has one car for every l1.36 per-
sons. The tail-end position goes to
Mississippi with one car to H.s9 per
sons.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-14
PROFIT FROM
RAISING POULTRY

There is considerable profit in poul-
try at the present time. The matter
of profit in poultry keeping is thing
which each person must solve for him
self, so much depends upon the keeper.
Poultry raising is not easy work; it
requires lots of time and patience.
Where stock is kept and poultry has
free range, hen may be kept for n
year on four to six pecks of corn or
its equivalent. No one thinking of
going into this business can figure on
Il profit above 81 hen, and that is
much too large IL the keeper is mex
perienced.
If the hens are given warm, clean.
green vegetable food of some kind
with plenty Of ground oyster shells
and once or twice week little
ground bone and meat meal. they will
keep in good thrifty condition. Early
Matched pullets will usually commence
to lay about the middle Of January.
One and two-year-old hens will seldom
lay when the weather is very cold.
A practical poultryman says:
Cleanliness, variety of grain. regu-
larity Of feeding, pure clean water
given twice day, and well-littered
shed for exercise, must be provided.
feed mixed grain. wheat, corn and
oats In the morning and evening; the
grain is sown over the cut straw in
the feeding room. At noon scalded
fine-cut clover hay mixed with wheat
bran and a little oil meal is fed. On
this food the hens lay fairly well. even
In cold weather. raise most all of
my feed and have an abundance of
grass and clover pasture In summer
and rye and wheat pasture in winter.
When snow covers the ground, L feed
cabbage leaves, beets and turnips, cut
fine and mixed with bran. There Is
not much money in the business If
most of the grain has to be bought and
hired help employed"
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-14
Sandwiches Made Of
Nasturtiums and Mint

In some regions of Europe 1t is the
custom to mix violets. roses and lines
with sweetmeats in order to impart
floral tincture to the taste of the fruit.
In Turkey sweets are made OF carna-
tions, lilies and lavender. Floral sand
wiches are made in Greece and Turkey
with nasturtiums. which grow In pro
fusion in warm and temperate ell
mates. Sandwiches are also made OF
peppermint finely ground and spread
over thiuly sliced and buttered bread.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-14
Radfyins a Peace Treaty.

According to the Constitution, the
president has power. by and with the
advice and consent of the senate. to
make treaties. provided two-thirds Of
the senator's present concur" Since
a proposed treaty is not treaty until
ratified, the president actually goes
through the formality Of ratification,
but only after the provisions Of the
Constitution have been complied with.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-14

The summer-no sweeter was ever;
The. sunshiny woods all athrill;
The grayling aleap in the river,
The bighorn asleep the hill.
The strong life that never knows harness.
The wilds where the caribou call.
The freshness, the freedom. the fairness
God! how I'm stuck on 1t all
The Spell of the Yukon tService).
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-14
Ancient Buttons.

In Egypt buttons have been found
whose material indicates they were
made about 25O0 B. @.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-14


have been made by under the ueae Of
Maine
dresses last The San Diego California
Esconddo making
of
matera patterns
renovang moden9 soodoono
after
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-14
WISE AND OTHERWISE

Borrowed money never looks
big until you have to pay it back.
Any rich man can tell you
that II he did everything with
his money that other people
think he ought to do he'd soon
have to go back to work for a
living.
No body appreciates success
like the man who has encoun-
tered failure.
It's hard to convince a hay
fever victim that this is good
world.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-14
Making Yarn From Paper.

The production Of yarn from paper
was known In Japan more than . cen
tury ago.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-14

day passed an amendment to the gov
ernment Alaskan railroad act py
which the additional sum of SlI,ooo'-
600 was appropriated for the comple-
tion OF the road by December 81, l9@Z'
The debate was presumably more OF
less tinged with partisan politics.
Leaving out the politics many inter
esting facts of value We're brought
out concerning Alaskn-Land OF the
Midnight Sun-whlch has proved
veritnble treasure trove to the United
Stntes and Is only at the beginning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-21
MISS HYLAN TO WE'D
JOHN F. SINNOTT
He Is Executive Secretary to
the Mayor.

Mayor John f. Hylan and Mrs. Hylan
yesterday announced the engagement or
their daughter, Miss Virginia Hylan, to
John +. Sinnott, who holds the position
of executive secretary in the Mayors
office. The announcement was made at
the City Hall
The attachment Is one of long stands
ing, as the couple have known each
other since childhood both families liv-
ing In the Bushwick section of Brooklyn.
James p. Blnnott the young mans
father is the Democratic leader or the
Twenty-second Assembly District.
Mr.. Sinnott is about twenty-six years
old He became secretary TO Mayor
Hylan when the latter went on the
County Court bench in Kings County
in 1914. When the Mayor was installed
at City Hall he took the young man with
him as executive secretary. MI. Sinnott
went to Palm Beach with the Mayor ana
the latter's family in 1918 and at that
time IL was rumored that he was en-
gagged to Miss Hylan. Later he was
drafted. When the armistice was signed
and he was mustered out Mr.. Sinnott re-
turned to the Mayors Office as assistant
secretary, a place paying $4,000, which
had not previously been filled.
Miss Hylan, who is about twenty
years old. has been frequently seen In
public with her father since he became
Mayor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-21
OBITUARIES.
HENRY A. JEROME.

Word reached here yesterday of the
death in Honolulu. May 10. Of Henry
A. Jerome. a former member of the
Union League club of this city and q
son of the late Thomas A.. and Emma
Vanderbilt Jerome. He was born here
75 years ago and went to San Francisco
when he was twenty years old.
Mr.. Jerome was associated with the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company and
had been in the Orient on business when
taken i'll at Honolulu. He was a mem
Der of the Pacific Union Club of
San Francisco and was unmarried. A
brother, Richard s. Jerome, of San
Francisco survives him. together with
two sisters. Mrs. Henry Edsall and Mrs.
Clarence Gray Dinsmore. both OF New
York.