davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01
M!Hg$?A'9l !! z!B! z|!g!'''' J.
& 4 b. %Ju,ePhelps

50, and then blamtd q him for lack OF
enthusiasm
male many plans for the day OF
his return and happily awaited his
coming. / smiled at my foolish fancy
thnt his arduf had cooled, and re
flected that was blaming him for u
condition / myself had created, l
wouldn't be quite so reserved. quite
80 stand-offish when | next saw Kim.
decided with a blush.
Mrs. FairChlld had seen us the
afternoon We drove about Reno, ana
made some laughing remark anent
the handsome man ! was with.
felt tempted to tell her all about him.
but lid not. / simply said that he
was a friend from home. Yet l telt
n thrill or pride which lasted all day
because OF her remarks l,eonar
was handsome, he was clever. he
loved me.
In Reno Again.
"You are going to remain Longer
this time, aren't you, Leonard y
asked upon his return.
IF YOU wish IT," he replied. 81
can arrange my affairs so that can
stay three or four days
During this time we rode, we sang
ami played. We read and We talked
lie urged me to marry him as soon
as / obtained my divorce: he Wns
Kindness and thouhfulness itseIn
vet at times | imagined there wis
somcthIng missing In his voice when
urging me to come to him; IA sponta-
niety lacking Yet when he left lie
took my promise TO marry him as
noon as my divorce could be made
valid
After this peace which ] had not
known for Years came TO NE II wbA
settled. Nv future was assured.
would be happy with the man who
loved me and whom | loved IN re-
turn
That man proposes and n divine
might disposes never occurred 10 me,
I sang all day long for pure happt-
meas, although at times sense or
disappointment still fingered.
Tomorrow---Clitford Is Ill
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01
HOROSCOPE

! The stars tncline but do not compel
saturday, November 1, 1919.
| Copy right, lgr9 by the Mcclure News.
paper Syndioatsl
This In not a fortunate day, a ccord-
ing to astrolugy, for the sun. Uranus.
Neptune and Jupiter are all In
maleflc aspect
Now as the autumn advances the
planetary influences will tend to
! crystalize public opinion on sharp
alignment. the soers assert, dividinS
widely capital labor, republicans and
democrats, Protestants and Catho-'
Hes
The stars that Indicate reactionary
tendencies after the war are tho rul-
ers OF sinister destiny and they fore
fend troubled times for many
months
This Is an unfavorable sway for all
who desire to push personal Inter
Gets. II is also unlucky for all who
seek positions. either political or
commercially,
Uranus continues in a place max
ing for bitter partisan feeling that
expresses itself In false report. libel
and scandal.
Again warning Is given against
occult Investigations. For three years
astrologers have foretold interest in
psychic matters and they now point
out che danger due to ignorant tam
pering with unseen forces. Increase
or insanity and strange obsessions
are foretold,
Neptune is in | place held to pre-
sage many severe storms at sea and
shlpwrecks with heavy loss OF life.
Jupiter is IN an aspect read as not
favorable TO any sort OF financial
risks. Bankers and brokers should
be cautious In the coming months.
II has been frequently prophesled
that marriage and marriage laws
will be much discussed In the com
ing65winter. France comes under a
sway making for startling attem p W.
nt reform, which may include TRAY
marriage and experimental changes
In long established social customs.
Persons whose birth date I, is
should guard against losses during
the coming year. They should make
no great changes and should safe
guard their possessions.
Children born on this s2y mny he
proud. skepucal and shrewd. These
subjects Of Scorpio usually are an
ergetic, determined and successful.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01

Editor World:-Just read the ar
ticle in the Barometer Of Public
Opinion" by f. h. Wells. In an
swer To the speech by ex-senator
Lewis neither heard tho address
OF ex-senator Lewis. nor do be-
lleye the league OF nations, In It's
present form. as far a. | can under
stand 1t. the panacea for evils OF the
present day
But according TO Mr. Wells idea.
II seems he believes that we should
become more selfish and exclusive
In regard TO our national and indl-
vldual policies, than we are now. II
we put all our effort ~ the white"
race Ia the upbuildlng OF our own
country and Its ways and institutions,
In time. what difference would we be
from Germany who selfishly did
that to the extent that she
IN ough she had natl lot n
OF super men, ard that II was time
The world at large knew II. ana be
cause of theiC superiority, they
should rule and control more OF tho
world Isn't that kind OF selfish
ness at the root OF the eyl--the sur
vival ot the fittest7 ," and isn't that
one thing the end to-he gained from
IAN selfishness. whether national or
individual
When Jesus OF Nazareth said. II
come not 10 bring peace, but to
bring sword" He meant he could
sec no peace for people laboring un-
der false ideas and systems lie
brought the sword TO destroy them.
and Isn't q only by knowing that
We are ail children OF the one
Father or Creator as Jesus. the
Christ taught US, that we correct
these false ideas In regard to our
brother man. whether he be white.
black, brown or red. and thereby
gain pcaye2 And. really, haven't
We all hyt the one government, the
law OF God 10 govern us2 And as we
are Twins under the divine and high
est law NJ love. we cannot ignore
our brothers wherever they may be,
TO the extent OF building up our own
government and race 20 the eSelu-
sion uf an others. That would be
hiding our light under hurhcl. "
\ selfish government cannot sur
viye any longer than n selfish iudi-
vidual--'hcy are both hy the law Of
Justice hound To run into the sword
until they see their mistakes and
undertake 90 recufy them
YOURS truly, MRS v.
YAH, okla. oct 2s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01
CHAPTER cLXXV1U
LEONARD LEAVES RENO

To my surprise Leonard proposed
that We go to theater In the evo-
ming. We had driven all tho afterr
noon. ana | supposed OF course he
would wish to remain alone with me.
To play and sing, perhaps, but at
least 10 be by ourselves,
agreed Immediately. however,
and we telcphoned for seats We
dincd al my home, then at.er the
thealer We had supper at fashion
a BILE grill. It was too late to lsk hlIn
In when We again reached home, 70
/ said goodnight at tho door and
also goodbye, lie was leaving IN "a
very early train In the morning bat
would stop on his return trip ami
rpend another day with ire.
For some reason / felt discomfort.
ed / laid II To the fact that his
coming has disturbed me to GER
tain extent Not even TO myself uid
own that was disappointed, that
had felt lesi enthusiasm at seeing
him, and that he had shown less
than | expected. But ! wac restless,
uncertain In my thoughts and uc-
tons
Mildred Blapcs Herself
Then after day or two again
become my normal self and sXUnel-
uted Leonard from all blame be
cause OF my disappointment. II
scarcely could have been different. |
thought Both Of us were uudsr a
certain strain, both trying to appear
merely friends. when we knew That
we loved each other. SO | once more
looked forward TO his return visit
with pieasurable antlcipations.
alone had been different, | alone
to blame for the restrictions which !
had compelled Leonard to put upon
himself. his actions He was very
tomperamentnl and | had realized
from the beginning OF our arqnain-
tnnce that ! must. TO "A certain ex-
tent. hold myself aloof l had done
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
The Park Ave, News.
Weather, Chestnuts

Exter' Another big Strike! Last
Sunday mite Benny Potts Reddy
Merry Puds Simkins. Sam Gross and
Ed Wornick decided not TO go to
skool eny more unless 1t started u
hour later and left out hour
earlier. but Mundsy morning they
was ali in skool as usual, saying they
would walt til they was organized
stronger
slssIety. MlV Mary watkins" is
learning horseback riding on a pony
getting along so good that she has
stopped being afraid OF falling OF
ALREADY so she can give all her at
tention to lodging the bumps.
Spoarts. puds Simkins. wate lO1
pounds, wunB to chnllence eny kid
hts size to waying contest, the
loser to pay all Expenses.
Pome by skinny Martin.
Advice to Beginners
Never swallo sour ball rite down
hois
VILE thinking OF sunfhing elts.
ALWAYS keep your mind on 1t care
filly
TIL II either kracks or mclts.
lntristing Facks Abou, lntrlsting
People Leroy Shooster loves olives
and wishes he lived sumware ware
all YOU haff TO do is pick them off
OF trees irregardliss Of price insted
OF having 10 slide one out OF bot
tie at picknlck and then pass the
bottle.
ADVERTISEMENT wy waste time
polishing your own froot? We poll
ish .appels and bannannas to look
as good as n froot stand without the
use OF soap. Charges reasonable.
The I'D Wernick and Lew Davis
Froot Polishing Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01
The Servant Question by a Working
Norman

Editor World; AT the present
| have no complaint to make In re-
gard to my wages or fair treatment
and the mystery Is soon solved ebsi
| | say | am IN the oil fields.
hut | am woman that under
stands the so-CaNed servant ques-
ton from A to u, and to the golde n
| rule lady who pays good wages and
| gives fair treatment. | take my hat
| Oft 10 her Hut to the housewife
who stints on her help IN order TO
have more means to purchase fine
toggery for herself and family. or 10
| pay on home or car, | have some
| thing 10 say
People that are not willing to pay
| living wages should do their own
| work
Tho golden rule states that II
seems that the spirit OF most work
| ing women was 10 get all they can
and do as little. she doubtless knows
! that the reverse trls come afSl time
! has made the change ln-'fhe past
| the writer has been compelled TO
serve for 50 per week and less. For
that price YOU mus, do all the cook
Ing. ironing. scrubbing, going err
rands sweeping and busting In
cluded and To top It Off YOU was
often asked to stay evening with the
children, no extra pay.
Now. | also wish to be fair, and 20
the good women that are compelled
10 have help and are willing TO pay all
the work rs worth, then II she gets
someone that is indoleut, don't care,
can't do and don't try. she has my
sympathy and such help Is dear at
any price and 10 the women as girls
that do house work
Let us Try To do our best. never
cease to learn more about the work,
be prompt and never be a Stacker
and demand good wages
The golden rule woman suggested
that Il would hs well for the house
wife 20 stop s4mCtime and chat with
the one In he kitchen that Il would
no, lower them any
We'll, I should say not We are
taught that with one blood God made
all people and why the word ser
vuni'
u Is true. our beloved Paul said
Servants obey your master" but
| he rriurrcd 20 slave that was
bought or captured with price ana
such "a servant was often brought
iu and whipped for his masters
amusement ! can say. repeating
after one ~ our greatest orators.
Uhlna cod The sun rises on no
yc and srtr on no master.
here has been much said about
frc4 girl demanding 80 many
eyes Farlor for her company,
ear. phone etc. To my
ego such iS untrue.
nov. speaking FOR them, |
M care 20 come I'm your
or eat with YOU az your
YOUR car or talk 70 YOUR
Nr simply want fair treat
fna hest ~ wages, go We
gui OF each week Ike
man. 20 20 the bank and
rurv away Tor rainy
DRIED HUMPHREY
Wynoua. okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01
THE SIN or INrEMrERAk6.

The cardinal sin of tho axe is n,esuperance And
not It's gravest transgres-ons are to oe discovered
within the though popular definition OF the
term Between tha ntemperance OF those VINO drank
intoxicating liquors and the ntemperanoe of
those who would iegisats n menu society s a
whole choice be made only with exceeding dit-
cuy the greatest evils Of intemperance are not
associa ted with eating or drinking at all
1t is the incorporate use Of logic, of power. OF
money of mum beriess wise laws and rules that turns
good into evil Nebuchadnssxar tho ancient king OF
Babylon took gold. very excellent mstsssa placed 1t
in the hands OF his arfcers most worthy trade, but
under HIS direction there was created shns'v ana
horrible image which ne erected In the place Of God
and ordered all peoples to down and worship it 1t
wasn't gold: 1t wasn't art; assurediy 1t wasn't God
The Instinct for social relationship is inbred; 1t is
good TO exercise A. But society In It's activities and
practices the term Is generally understood has be-
come ludricous and useless and dangerous inesrate
II was wisdom buttressed by sheer necessity that Inn
PEELED us to abandon traditional policy of nonpar-
tclpation In tho Affairs OF Europe but II In ntem.
perance Of the most dangerous character that seeks
drive farther ana farther along that path: to
hopeesy and everiastingy involve US in affairs that
We should shun pestcnoe,
Government itself s a primal necessity No man
can successfully argue against the custom OF every
society setting up fo1 its protection, and, as
an unacceptable consequence. taking from the indi-
vidual OF his freedom and rights essential
coroliary thereto But II WIS In the beginning 40
Is 1t now--that government tho best which
And the indefensble OF the state poklns
it's into the personal habits and customs of the
citizen seeking by legislation to fulfl the law OF God
and canons Of morality invading the homo, taking
from the basic law tho praiseworthy Thou shall and
inserting in It's stead the altogether vicious maSiu.
Thou shalt not" b intemperanoc.
Has reason deserted her throneY II would seem
10, look about and ponder the situation that
EXISTS. omnpotence the sheet anchor OF any society
ceive, Is longer taught in our schools Ropre
sentative citizens to discuss and settle n may be,
issues Of the grpvcst import Anf they proceed 10
their deliberations without aslting the guidance Of
Almighty God, aud they 30 tirsir way without thanks
to any authority secular Theological that they
oceans Of hlood have been spilled. They can tho
OF reason They It is practcinE the consttu
tonal inhibition against the ntiugung OF church and
state-unabc TO d,ftcrrutne between ''church"-
which is handmade and den onIiuatouaI, and religion
which IS Goa-glvcu and should be national
We led 10 r,irye that tIlc yrcntcs rewards that
' is uossIh,, ror man to win are dispensed hy ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01
DailV Biblical Quotation.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER I. 1919.

Thou LORD wilt bless the righteous. win inVor wiz
thou compass him as with n shield fna e'i"
o may thy Spirit guide my feet
In ways OF righteousness
Make every path OF duty straight
And plain before my face. 7
perverteth his ways shall be known ProTioe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01

Editor The World, Please publish
my little message. This little manu-.
script II dedicated 10 my mother and
her teachings. whose soul has long
since passed into the Keeping OF our
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01

To prevent ladders slipping, a
New York man has patented rod
to be clamped to a bottom rung and
extended to rubber pad on the
ground.
A patent has been Issued for a
cigar with a holder included In its
tip when made, OF sufficiently mex
pensive material to be thrown away
after use.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01
OKLAHOMA OUTBURSTS
ny OTIS LoRroN

The man who said figures will not lie" was mother
a coal mner operator
Jim Doyle tho eloquent organizer Of mine worker.
.,.r.- W. ''' 'Ny',. .''ii 80 '1p coal
.,,.'t,. "'' '"H''''' 'iuCal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01
IHnnnrrh hr Wcn.tn-nn

Red" press OF America
deal propagpnda being
wour foreigners IN IN
rs aiming at the over
American government
raj apI1 of property
shsvist example. is be
pY wealth and we'll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01
SUPPOSE THE FARMERS sTnIKE7

Under this caption succesHfu Farming one OF IN,
greatest farm papers OF America presents the follow
"s oo"er'"nons WINCH S,a'eS Is the farmers VieN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01

PHONE 6Ooo FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-21
jSER VRDAD QUE No ENE nTnOTBND ENTIRE Los NENcANOS?

La desconfianza en- ellos %innata. Sc
ria un valladar dificil de destruit
en- tan POGO tempo.
iQue poca observation y que es-
case conocimiento del alma mexica-
ma, del alma latina, acusa ell pensa-
miento de que ell noventa Y nueve
por ciento de los meXicanos, por los
resultados de Ia %ocupacion militar
de Cuba, Panama, Nicaragua, Santo
Domingo Y Haiti, ha c~omprendido que
Ia intervention es ell unico remedio
possible para la Patria. Y la desea
ardientementcl mo es al contrario.
Mr.? iIgnora listed que esas invasio-
mes han despertado las mas hondas
antipatias V los mas fundados rece-
los. y que los meXicanos estiman que
la persistencia de sus males deriva
de la p~olitica extranjera que respec-
to de sus asuntos Sc ha seguido?....
EN- d6nde vive listed y que hace,
que no lee las manifestations de la
genie consc'ente de un pals, de los
perseguidos por Carranza, de los por
'el a%rruinados, e~nteramente opuestas
a la intervention de los Estados Uni
dos? mo Sc ha enterado listed to-
davia, a pesar de sus pretensionea
de psic6iogo Y de profmado investiga-
dor de mtestras cosas, de que hasta
ell alto clero mexicano rechaza hoy
10 que antano apoyara, erroneaments
Y por motives religiosos?
Y s; este es asi icon que derecho
V con que justification Sc e~mprende-
ria en- obra tan colossal Y costosa en-
vidas V recursos, como Ia &c invadir
a I'm pals que auuque empobrecido
Y desorganizado, tiene algo mas que
Ia simple vanidad que I'd. lie supope,
V no Sc c~ruzaria de brazos tan ia.
cilmente? iAcaso no esta ahi la his
toria para desmentirle? mo conta-
mos con las heroicas paginas de Pue-
bla, Churubusco, Moi;no del Rey.
Chapultepec y Veracruz, ultimamen-
tie, donde un punado de alumnos Ge
la Escuela Naval salvo ell honor de
la Patria, maculado por los carran.
cistas?
~ que gloria seria para los Es-
tados Unidos aprovecharse de nues-
tras provocadas ~desgracias, y ahora
que estannos maniatados llevarnos la
guerra Y vencernos?... mo pugra
tai intento con los famosos ii enun-e
ciados wilsonianos?
iPor que gravarnos mas en- el cos
to de dos grandes ejercitos, ell mill
iPasa a la 1Sa)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-21

! biricn la intervention con los bra@os
al iertos; entra en- otros generos de
consideraciones, relative a moviliza'
ci6n de las tropas mexicanas, dura,
ci6n de Ia intervention, que no seria
menor de dos anos, empleo de los
yankees de habla espanola, para el
desempeno &c servicios aGministrati-
vos, Y costo y page de los gastos de
Ia empresa.. etc.
He dado una amplia idea del con-
tenid2 del articulo publicado por The
Los Angeles Times; Y voy ahora a
~concentrar es:as ideas y opiniones.
por ser como ell esumen de las que
Sc dan a luz. todos los dias, en- Ia
prenSa de este pals.
Como Sc We, pretendG Mr.. Brandon
ha6eY Sondsqdo el Gjma mericQRG, y
scr intcrprete dc Ia mas crHctH req
lidcG. Y, en- resumen, So pensamien-
to es este:
Por ell estado de desorganizacion Y
debilidad en- que Mexico Sc halla
hUndido, "a causa dc Cerca de diez
amos de revolution destructoral V to-
nierdo en- 2uenta. por ORA parte, que
los Estados Unidos disponen n pre-
sente de poderosos clementos militia
res Y de experienced en- "a guerra, es
Ia mejor oportunidad que puede ofre-
cerse para inyaiir al pals vccino, a.
~poderarse de sus recUrsos e interve-
mir cen e. objeto de ponerle en- orden
Y dayle gobierno firme.... amen de
sacar grandes ~provechos para arn.
hi!GrGic.
La empresa seria faci!, va que no
hahria resistencia cf.ctiva, V los ne
NicancS darian Ia ~b;cn"cnida a los
ejtrcitoS extranjeros cuyo canine al
fombrarian de flores.
Les Estados Unidcs rondrian en-
los pucstCs publicos a cuanto norte-
americana de hab!a espahola exista
en- ell Ocste Y Sc necesite para adj
m,nisCracion.
FL pago dc los services presto
dos por 81 ejercito de ocupacion Y por
el ejercitc de empleados. a base de
GRO americana naturalmente. seria q
cargo del tesoro meXicano.
En- cuanto a las razones para pro-
ccder asi, o los mott ;os de la inter-
venci6n, segun Mr.. Brandon, son
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-21

Mexico tan solo porque aqui la tarea
seria mas grande y dificil.
lila necesidad de eNpulsar a les
iaponeses y alemanes de la Republi-
ca, como una MEDIA de defensa para
los EstadoS Unidos.
III.-La conveniencia de acabar
con Ia propaganda bolsheviki de Ca
r~ranza. perjudicial a esta nacion.
IV.-El deber de ayudar a los We
cinos para librarse del candidate que
durante los ultimoS seis amos los han
estadc extors!onando y robando.
F.--Para -dar protection q las Vi
! das . ~intareses de los americanos es-
tablec;dcs en- AirHrco.
VI.-En virtud de la protection de-
bida Il les cxtranjsros todos, como
c~onsecuencia de II application DE- i"
doctrina Ncnr0e
Por lc visto, Mr.. Brandon tiene un
~superfic,a! coaccimien:o de nuestra
historic y una idea, mas superficial
aIn, dc "a ~rsi.Olcgia del rueblo meXi-
cano. De Ia hiatc:ia sabe que una
parte lie l. clasC aCOm"Uada. la Gr1S-
tocruci% d. N:"lc", a Ii que hay que
agregar ell clero, ror motives mas
bien enteramente religiosos, aunque
en- eilos Sc mezclaran los economics,
heridos nor la decentralization Y ma
c;cnalizaci6n de los bienes de la Lyle
sia, apov6 el pensamiento napoleoni-
co de fundar IN imperio usurpador
del gobierno de Ia Repdblica, al fren-
te del cual estaba de pie el gran Jua-
rez. De la actitud del pueblo meX!-
cano sabe menos, pucsto cue procedc
por suposiciones Y v~lsiblemente Sc
equivoca en- sus calculos.
Que desgraciadamente habria trai,
dores a Ia raza Y a la nacionalidad,
no Sc puede negar. Esta fruta a
marga V podrida eXiste en- toda agru-
pacion humane. Que muchos ricos,
por egoismo. Sc encogerian de hon.
bros ante la intervention, y Sc cru
zarian de braZos, por por laXitud:
como 10 han hecho ante los males que
nos afligen a tcdcs, tambien seria III
hecho SECURE. Pero establecer, de
manera tan general, que ia clase RIGA
Y educada, con tai de salvar sus in
t~ereses, aplaudiria y acogeria de CO.
raz6n 4 los ~invasores de Ia Patria, es
ligereZa Y temeridad.
La mayor i~iustraci6n de esa clase
social, en- primer termino; y Ia con-
sidcraci6n de las futuras consecuen-
cias dc la TRACTION, aespu6s,
aun suponiendo cue 81 amor a Ne