davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
SOME PRESIDENT MAKERS OF HISTORY

When Colonel Proctor, tho SO called angel of
tho Wood campaign frankly admitted to the
senate Investigation committee that he had ad-
vanced 100000 for tho Wood preconvention
campaign and stood ready to advance much
moro az he felt would be proper he completely
frustrated the ulteror purpose OF the nvest-
gators and called attention to phase of human
nature that has always functoned and always
will function.
Il did IT," explained Colonel Proctor. "for
the same idealistlc reason that contribute TO
the Red Cross any other ideastc cause"
There is. as a matter OF fact no limit to what
an individual will do In cause near the heart
except the physical or financial Limitation of
that Individual We far enough away from
the Mark Hanna Mckinley epoch to SEQ the
fun beauty of a relationship that was crodtable
alike TO both, though both were made to suffer
tremendously by reason of it. Hanna had for
Mckinley that love and respect that does
occasionally grow up between men, Mckinley
possessed qualities that Hanna believed in with
all his soul Hanna possessed wealth
And he literally poured out that wealth TO make
his friend chief executive OF tho nation The
Soribes and Pharisees pretended To see in the
relationship everything sinister and improper
and nothing good and ennobling. Yet the record
is today clean a hounds tooth. Hanna
neither asked nor did Mckinley grant. one thing
Objectionable or improper. Yet Hanna lived to
serve his friend and little else for years.
In the campaign of 1905 it is an open secret
that family pride and ambition gave the Taft
campaign managers carte blanche to tho family
fortune. And a most excellent and wealthy
lady OF that family often quoted as saying
that she alone would give 5000, 900 to get
president in the TAFT family.
There was and is no impropriety in that There
are scores of families that would give twice
that amount II the thing were possible. Nor
ask accept a single improprety because of IT,
The prestige. social and otherwise. would be
quite sufficient
What wealthy man of today would not dupli-
cate the subscription OF Colonel Proctor In order
to sit where he will sit In history il Wood
should become the chief executive Of the ma
tion? Nor ask a single thing beyond the inti-
mate friendship with the national leader which
would inevitably be his We have no doubt
that there are IN Tulsa not less than a
half dozen men who would gladly draw their
check for a million dollars flat In order to have
the reputation of having directed the political
battle that resulted in eecting n chief magis-
trata.
So far from such a thing being cupable 1t is
romraendable. 1t 10 a fine thing that individuals
with expensive money arc willing to spend that
hnoney in q cause rendclent with splendid sent-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
BeHnie's Notebook

Ycstiddav I nocked out one fruh'
tooth trying to jump the fire plus
without toutching IL with my hdnds
being a loose tooth anyway on ac-
count of me going to have another
orc in the same pace, AND ! started
10 go home with a empty space In
NV mouth instcd of a tooth. thinking
G, wen ma sees this she'll thlnk
had a fearse aNcident, | better
brake 1t TO her easy.
Wich ! did standing in the haN
outside OF mas room ana sd! lnS
Hello ma, are you in there?
Yes. are you out there? sed ma,
Part of me is, ! sed
Wat. wat on erth do you meen
sed ma.
Now don't eiart 20 got worried ma.
Il aint hardly enything, watts
broken arm? ! sed
Benny. sed ma loud as enythlng
And she jumped up and ran out and
saw me standing there with both
,my arms look ug uro thew 1w
look, saying, You wicked boy, wat
do you moen by frightening your
mother like that, watts the matter
with your arm?
Nuthing ma, I'm breaking It easy,
1t amt my arm, its my leg, its slitcly
out of place. | sed.
Wat leg wich leg, O my goodness,
Sod ma.
No IL aint, ma, no It amt l quick
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
THE LESSON.

Copyright. 1920. by Edgar A. Guest)
| saw him switching railroad cars, the chief
I'm raiment spick and span.
Returning after years Of ease unto the place
where he began,
waving his hand TO start or stop, walking
on top Of moving loads,
Being a swi'Chman for tho time to break the
te-up OF the roads
a month ago behind his desk he sat and or
dercd men about.
His was the guiding hand and his the mind
which settled cvorv doubt.
And those who did his bidding then remcm-
herod not or never know
That that which ne commanded thcm, time
was he also used tO do.
| saw him switching railroad cars, the chief
IN raimcnt, spck and span,
Here is a lesson then, thought |, that should
he good for every man
when an those differences heal. and each
returns unto his place,
WorkmCu and chief should closer be and
meet each other face TO face.
This strike shan not have been in vain. II only
men shah understand
That he who rs The chief can do those things
which he must now command
And knowing how 10 toll ana am the care
which those who work must face.
He who Is chief must stand AT times back
IN the other fellows place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
Chanute, Kan. May g
The Man tn win.

Virtually all the delegates to tho Republican
convention have been chosen. No candidate has
achieved SO commanding an Endorsement that he
viii enter the convention with the nominate in
MS pocket on the contrary the leading candi-
dates are running punched" as thev sav in
racing. and no ono can tell which will carry OFF
the prize. "
This is tho situation which seemed to MS most
likely to develop from the beginning Of the cam
ragn, and IL emphasizes The Tribune's onneaI
Tor good feeling among the contestants and for
a contest on the basis of fair play and considera-
uon or party victory. We think this is the wish
or republicans everywhere and we believe Mr.
Meyer lissner's outhurst reported in Yesterdays
Tribune Will do Senator Johnson's cause no rood
Mr.. Lissner does not look to us like a Jealous
guardian Of political rivals without much con
Siderauon OF the party's cause.
Ihe candidate must be chosen I'm the convon-
tion by the delegates The choice sbouId he
made without rancor or partisan violence There
ts no occasion Tor either, however personal am
hltlonS may be and indeed must be disappointed
But as The Tribune has insisted from the first
all the leading candidates are sound pcrsdcn-
till timber. Each rs worthy OF the confidepre
and hearty support of his opponents il no is
chosen before them. Each is worthy the whole
hearted backing Of the supporters of the dis
appointed candidates and of the voters
There Is no excuse therefore for factional OK
cesses or for any course which would weaken
the lighting unity of the party The great over
shadoWlng issue before tho convention is the
return Of republican principles Of republican OK
perience, and republican spirit to national gov
crnmCnt. That must be made as Ccrtain MS n
After eight years OF Wilsonianism In our for
oign relations ana of domestic policies oven
more hurttul and ,dcmoralzing. the nations
safety and prosperity have been reduced 10 n
level below which we cannot afford to fall
1t Is not too much to say that the future ot
tho American people is more seriously at sta ko
In the coming contest than II has been since
the ciril war II ia "A question whether the dis
inteGraton which has bcon actively proceeding
undcr the influence Of Mr.. Wilson's rhetoric and
personality and under pressure OF its ally the
practical politics of the democratic old guard
is to he checked before the country mccts dis
astor That depends upon the outcome Of this
campaign ana no lesser consideration should
have decisive weight In the convention.
The election Is by no means fnrcgOno con-
Clusion. The administration is lutlcnChed in
office and has formidable resources We are in
a period Of shckcnod loyaltics and confused
standards. II is necessary therefore to have
leadership OF dCtuitcncss and character and to
make an aggressive campaign The convcn-
ton should discourage faction and canvass tho
qualifications Of the candidates with care and
impartalitv. II should be a genuine deIihorative
body not a mere test Of factional tactics.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
A GOOD PIECE or WORK.

The result Of the Texas democratic convention
shows a fairly good piece Of work from the ad-
ministration standpoint. No candidacy was
dorscd hut the administration was approved
tho league recommended "unimpairod." what
ever that may mean; McAdoo highly compli-
mcnted, tho delegation instructed to vote
unit on all matters at Frisco. and at last but
not least, one A. s. Burleson named as one
of the delegates, which seems TO explain every.
thing. Tho Texas state convention may have
been uncertain as 10 what It wanted It's dele
gates To do but there 10 n gentleman In Wash.
ington who has them where he use them in
any way hc may desire,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
Barometer of Public Opini0n
Truth l. What l. Needed"

Editor world; You have contributed many
articles In Tho world, during the past months.
which furnish food for thought to those who are
awake 10 the condition ~ society in these days
Wish to express my appreciation especially Tor
the article, "Watchman. what of tho night" i'm
lhst sunday issue. You give voice to what
thousands think but may not express. The truth
is what we need. II is that, which the hungry
soul must have. and live The words of the
Master and his apostles Is vet 70 he preached In
this country, II We are to be a happy people and
our nation exalted
Thanks you for tho article Very truly yours
G. O. NELSON.
Chanutc, Kan, Nav q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
CHAPTER NNIN
I.NaCtinE "a Promise

Elsie ran in late In the afternoon
10 tell me what a wonderful time
they had At Travcrs island.
You were so silly to shut yourself
up hero alone" she ran on, after she
had described the dinner and the
dancing And that ride home was
glorious" she added, Il wouldn't
have missed 1t FOR anything
when YOU tell Tom he may say
as the man did in story | read this
morning" ! told her, that you have
no reason to find fault when he goes
out and leaves YOU alone II you are
out, too, having a good time"
"I}ut ! like to have Tom 20 on
fine that the four Of them could ct
fellow Is shut up all tho week In a
suffy office. and ] think II Is just
fine that the four Of them could get
away together Anyway, [ think
Tom likes mo little better when he
doesn't sec too much of me-
what thing to say" ! really
was shocked. "Ilo loves you, doesn I
hc2"
"Of course he does, ana ! intend
and | think ne viii be- more inclined
10 appreciate my good qualities II
he has chance once in awhile, -
she smilngly replied.
That's an nonsense, Hell get
,nto the habit of going without you,
that's au.'
we are each entitled 10 our opin-
tous;" Elsie plotsautly replied. then
asked; Are you going to Mrs.
Roots musicale next week %
No know nothing about It,"
"Eut YOU will My invitation came
late Yesterday She will surely ask
YOU ana Bob. It is his old set, YOU
kroW' q lot OF the people he went
with when his mott pr was alive"
Then, it's a pity your never knew his
mother, John Kendall says she was
the dearest old lady he ever met,
lhlL .nn mlln Lhnm m fool so rluch
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28

Most counties in oklahoma have a long list Of
candidate for county offices. Tulsa county is
without a single candidate, yet Tulsa county has
as many positions to fll any other. II begins
to look II ambition had been drown in
modesty. ono is at loss how to meet this sit
uation. Those OF us who have lived timc In
Tulsa never dreamed the day would come when
tho seleclive draft would have TO he appealed
to In order TO get men to fiji the political offices.
Yet that appears to he tho alternative now.
Possibly after the filing for state offices has
closed the timid ones will emerge and give
notice OF their intention with respect TO the
county offices. We must cherish that hope.
Some radical changes are necessary at tho court
house II Tulsa and its vast interests are to he
adequately served during the next two years.
1t IS mono too early to begin thinking about
how these changes can bc best made Tho time
for tho individual cluacn to concern himself
about good government is when the nomina-
tions are being made. And ono form OF decisive
activity Is TO sec that tho right men announce
Let the matter be given some attention,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28

The authorities tell us that the public can
easily force prices to tho pre-war level by sim
ply abstanng from unnecessary buying This is
fue time OF the year for ahs,aining The
weather is nice and warm we don't need any
clothes; It is a season whom most folks have a
wild unreasoning longing TO 20 barefoot and
that would ohviate the necessity Of buying shoes.
and blackberry time Will soon he here when
can tell the baker to so to. II we are going
to lick the protiteers right now is the time
to begin and force tho fighting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28

Never having formed the bath-tub habit
themselves the citizens of Sequoyah county are
opposed to bathing their cattle II you can get
that viewpoint you can begin to understand how
utterly foolish the thing seems to the good cit
izens OF Sequoyah county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28

Senator Hitchcock has evidently heard his
masters voice at last, lie has stood by the
president and for the covenant through thick
and thin, but he finds 1t incompatible with his
convictions to favor tho Armenian mandate.
And yet II the league had been accepted without
the dotting Of an "i' or crossing of "t' as the
senator demanded. tho United states would have
been forced to accept the Armenian mandate
and several others had it acted with oonsis-
tCnCy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28

There are now nine republican candidates for
the United States senate. The ranks Of the
voters are being horribly depleted. but If any of
the few remaining republican voters cherish sem
atorial ambitions they have a few days left In
which to file.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28

Tho interchurch movement has run into heavy
seas. The things that are being said against
It show that denominationalism is not dead and
also that there Is a vigilant public opinion OPP
posed TO commercializng tho church outright
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28

The young lady across the way
says the Persian rug weavers are
going into other lines Of business
whore they can earn more money
and she supposes not so many gem
uine antiques viii he manufactured
now and theyl ho higher than
ever.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28

A breakfast food concern spends million
dollars on an advertising campaign without
arousing suspicion. What, then. Is the impro.
priety of spending the samo amount on pres
identiai advertising campaign?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
The Johnson

Of e gel o m 70 eme roT Tn Johnson
a qua cont %ns r,dem o eptca prophet
m t o his ur in blty o wall ssonIn
n "a
Ike threading Ad and db idea ticket nr hsor
o m
is ld Mn Bryan to the ahnd hsp determine q
% nruoe Whatever
htI2oR enao
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
Daily Biblical Quotation
FRIDAY. MAY 2s, 1920.


Unto you that fear my name shall the sun OF
righteousness arise with healing In his wings.-
Nal AZ.
Thro' all tho storms that veil the skies
And frown on earthly things
The Sun of righteousness shall rise
with healing In his wings
Let your light so shine before mon, that they
NAV sec your good works. and glorify your
Father which ia In hoavon.--Matt. 6:16
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK
As expressed in terms Mex.


m tho ht are o be d La ar C
h nTta
OWL in ord named
" t enough Instructed mrckd dlet@o opevntn nnst al lot cho
10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
The HOrOscOpe

Friday, May rs, 1920.
This is a strangely nl-omencd day.
according 10 astrology. for all tho
planetary influences arc evil Mar.
Saturn, Uranus and Mercury are all
adverse.
When the armistice was signed
the seors declared that because the
end came when II did peace could
not come TO tho earth and spov
now give warning of dangers bot
recognized.
Mars is In place that is read as
threatening In the sense that It gives
all who read tho signs a hint OF tho
need of foresight This aspect is
held 10 encourage the safe guarding
Of the nation against future troubles.
AstroloEors forecast future losses
ana revcrscs that affect American
world interests, since Saturn in hos
tile place separates persons and ma
tons from what rs most valued
NhIl" this days dspcgts arc fore
hoding they are also Inspiring. since
they encourage wide measures that
Will prevent future misfortuncs.
Diplomatic relations may he
stranded In certain quarters and
caution should he exercised
Newspaper and publishing con.
Germs may meet a crisis in regard
20 some material employed by them.
for next month Is TO be time for
more than ordinary labor troubles
The uncovcrinr OF profiteers and
their methods will cause more than
passing INDICATION, but will he slow
In bringing about desired results
the scors prophecy
According 10 ancient lore this
should be most ausplcious day for
fishing
Gardening which viii eneross
more than usual attention in Am.
erica fro this time on. is subject
To rather unluCky influences dur
ing this aspect Bhgh, seems to he
indicated, 80 care should be in
creased.
Colonization on a scale so great
and so well worked out that IL will
excel in results any previous at
tempt in history appears 10 he fore
shadowod far the West This may
mean a back to the land movement
that will be national in its scope.
Persons whose birthdate II is may
have a year In which there Is more
or less litigation. They should he
adroit in avoiding disputes Of every
sort
Children born on this dav may he
rash, unsettled and headstrong, hut
able 10 accomplish great things
Copyright 1920, by The Mcclure NsE'pirrr Syuae t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28

sed. I'm breaking it easy. its ony a
front tooth out. look. ma.
And I opened my mouth so she
could see the hole arl she gave ~1e
> fearse kraclls on the side Of the
face. saying. You krazy thing, III
brake sumthing elts for you. that's
wat Ill do
And she started to look as IL she
was roinE To give me , more kracks
and I quick ran up stairs insted
OF waiting TO find out
Proving Won mite a, we'll leeve peo-
pie find out things for thcirselfs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28

The use Of soft coal will mako
laundry work heavier this winter.
Red Cross Ball Blue will help 10
remove that grimy look. At all
grocers, 5c.--Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28

If tho 'facis' appearing In tho anti. Gore
papers tro facts. what Killing Scott Ferris
could make by accepting fcv of those daily
.hlIlcngoa hurloA ~ him BY Srnalnr Core.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28

We hold ih" manor in which Ctrranza was
killed was grol' moral wrong ana shameful
from an, point ~ view. 10 should have beoa
allowed 20 finish his nan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28

rms coyum don't know much about athletics.
but u b. willing io place fow bots nm tho
pitchers ln 'ho Western league In any walking
Wp'rh that c1u be arranged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28

y is understood that fow bank presidents ara
hEHI.nE "n 'hkinf bf.oN 90 GO INTO tho hlr.
won't fields $50 az 10 pick up . Ii,tlc extra money
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
Oklahoma Oufbursts

senator O"on docs not carry that air ~ con.
I"ourc no characteristic ~ most presidential
'tnd'dh''s lfc admits Bryan is q possibility
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28

E'"n 'h" ahoop on the white house lawn have
''".h' lh" 'cmp"r ~ their master ana are
ready 10 burt anything that comes along
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-18

Continued on page Sky
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-18
ST. JOHNSBURY CENTER
Leonard Champany OF Lyndonv

LCOH0lU pony vi iliL
is avisitor at Charles Salmon's.
Mrs. Arthur Coo Of West Burke
came the first of the week to help
care for her daughter and family Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Wheeler who have
been very sick with the prevailing
distcmpcr. Mrs. oc is now sick with
the same trouble.
Mrs. Nina Goliath is seriously i'll
at her home with severe case of
flu. A trained nurse is caring for her
and the house is quarantincd. Sever
al other families are on the sick list.
Harvey Powers is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Fred Simonds at Clarcmont,
N. H., for a few days.
A surprise party wa, given Homer
Rugglcs last Monday evening it be-
ing his birthday by the Calumet Club
and few invited friends. They pre-
>cntcd him with a fountain pen. Re-
frcshmcnts of sandwiches and coffee
We're served.
W. A. Miller died at his home in
St. Johnsbury Center Feb. II of
bronchial pneumonia. He was 81
years old and leaves besides his wife
and one daughter and $ II, also his
father and two sisters, Mrs. Jack
Porter of Fitchburg, Mass, and Mrs.
A. Waite of North Bend, Oregon. be-
sides several other relatives. Funcr-
al services from his late home Sat
urday afternoon, Feb. Il.
A reception WAS given Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Montgomery Wednesday
evening, Feb. II at Green Mt
Hall. They spent the evening dancing
They received one half dozen silver
knives and forks, one half dozen tea
spoons, two desert spoons and II sum
of money. A very pleasant time was
enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Hill died at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Bonnet
Thursday evening at the advanced
agc of Is years.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-18
NOTES ON THE REEFS
MEETINGS

Beginning today the meetings
will be held in Grace NJ. +.
church. This evening at 1870. the
subject will be; "Thc Secret of
Il Happy Home" a Secret
which all homes in St. Johnsbury
need to know and practice.
Thursday evening DR.. Rccs
wants to see every woman,
younger and older, that he may
speak to them ON the subject:
"Thc goth Century Sodon-Rc-
viscd." No woman can afford to
miss this helpful talk.
While The Womcn's meeting is
in progress the men will meet in
the Assembly Room downstairs
to discuss the "Chi.tion LEAGUE"
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-18
NOTES OF THE REEFS
MEETINGS

Last evening Dr. Rccs organized
the "Group Plan," which has been SC
successful in all his campaigns. About
400 members Of five churches were
arranged in "groups" Cor sympathetic
fellowship in Christian service. Those
unable to be present are asked to re-
port to group leader, u soon as pos
siblc.
On Friday afternoon at four o'clock
the meeting for children. will be held
in the Assembly Room of the Meth
odist church. All parents are asked to
secure tho attendance of their chill
'lrcn at this interesting service.
At the meeting of the Executive
Committee last night it was decided
that the Sunday morning service shall
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-18

be Il union service. This will be held
in the South church and DR.. Eccs will
speak. Sunday schools will be- held as
Il sual
Nine hundred men arc wanted for
the Mems Mass meeting at the Globe
Theatre Sunday afternoon at 800
O'Clock to hear DR.. RccS' famous adj
dress in "Thc 10th Century Sodom. :"