davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-15
Bowie Bros. Auto and Tractor Company
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S3k:xs1H1xaASS&3Ael126eS Si1t&aAS12AE40AE32&D

government will be successful In
that direction. he concludes:
81 desire to restore Mexico in the
eyes of the world" !. :.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-23
CAMPAIGN BATTLE HYMNS.

Campaign battle hymns first came into
prominence Curing the Inflated campaign OF
1917 We sAy Inflated advisediy; both because
OF an,bitieh denied and ambition realized. We
think the point we make IL easily discerned.
In that year. when the challenge of the Bull
Moose ringing hill and dale, through
mart and market and carrying across the wide
plains of the west. calling, calling TO IT'S own,
resulting In the most amazing political conven-
tion In the history OF the world the, appeal to
religious fervor combined with the spirit of
crusaders eliminated in an outburst OF song.
On that fateful day when in the coliseum at
Chicago, which has Witnessed much Amer
lean political history In the making. vas
throng of politicians, near politicians and
would-be politicians. rose In religious frenzy
such ever marks the saw dust traii Of con-
viction and repentance and burst into the mar
tial strains OF Onward Christian Soldiers" the
first campaign battle hymn adopted.
Precedents have all the force OF written
statutes--or did until there came among us a
gentleman who took delight In de1ying them.
Even so, they are still potent in some avocs-
tions and In some circles. Hence II is that this
is TO be year OF campaign battle hymns. The
convention that nominated them, the platform
they and the record of their lives, have
fixed the campaign battle hymn OF Harding
and Coolidge. 1t is. America 'Tis of Thee Sweet
Land OF Liberty, of Thee | Sing"
And throughout the heated days OF summer,
into the dog days OF September and again when
the first tang of frost is in the air presaging
the winter months to come, over forest and
held. into counting room and factory, rising
above the hum of productive machinery.
again family kissing the air of twilight. and stin
again in soothing cadences stealing into nurs-
cries where babies play and kitchens where
their mothers work with song their lips
1t will call American patriots to their duty and
surcharge the heart that knows but one SOW
ereignty and that American sovereignty with
love OF liberty and loyalty to native land.
Yes, the campaign battle hymn OF the repub-
can party has been chosen by circumstance
and dedicated by adpatabty.
But what of democracy?
As much can be said of 1t. Coming from the
white house the other day, the standard bearer
OF internationalisp. the candidate of autocracy,
the sychopant worshiper Of the spacious doc
of his country said;
What he has promised, ! will, II elected,
exert my full strength to give"
May We not" therefore suggest as the one
and only fitting campaign battle hymn for Cox
and Roosevelt that noncombative and discipline
breeding hymn, Where He Leads Me | win
Follow"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-23

war since It stands pledged against the league
OF nations. In no uncertain words Senator Har-
ding supplies the answer.
"I promise you formal and effective peace
80 quickly as u republican congress can pass
its declaration for republican executive to
sign. Then we may turn to our readJustmont
~ home and proceed deliberately and re-
flectivcly to that hopod-for world relation
ship which shall satisfy both conscience and
aspirations and still hold us free among
nl,nHciug Involvement
Again the speaker addresses the American
people though Intending that the civilized world
shall hear and heed.
Instant attention is invited to the fact that
not a word is said Of being Influenced by what
other nations may think ~ do Conscience OF
ho riehtfulness Of the position assumed, th@
rcct.tudc of the national conduct tho sole and
only concern must ever be. does this square
with American traditions.
Thus the republican program In respect to
the league and the war is made 80 clear that
mono need hesitate. Peace will be declared by
congress instantly and given executive approval
without delay what other nations may think
say Is not our concern
Then with ample time to redress our own
domestic relations. and opportunity TO reflec-
lively approach the task Of establishing some
tribunal capable OF harnossng the better ma
sovereignty free from perilous involvements,"
conscience shalt be accorded it's great oppor-
tunity.
on purely domestic issues the senator speaks
as clearly and delghtfuly. lie recognizes no
class issues Labor has It's rights; he names
them Capital has iis rights; they are enumer-
ated. Then instantly he challenges both to dis
tharge their superior obligations to the public
and to government
BY and large the speech OF acceptance is
notable because OF two major threads which
run throughout its woof and warp: determi-
nation to re-establsh constitutional govern
nfent a simple basis; an almost religious ap-
peal TO mon and women to re-exert their Amer
icanism and at the altar of freedom reconse-
crate themselves TO the great republic.
AS whole 1t stands as challenging indict-
ment of seven years OF government during
which American patriotism has sunk TO its
lowest level. 1t is clarion call not TO new
and impossible idealistic day, but a reassertion
OF racial aspirations and proud customs pecu-
LARRY American and always Just.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-23
MORE REGISTRATION FRAUDS.

The story Of registration practices in CAero-
kee county, where It is alleged republican wpm-
en- are being refused registration and whefe a
dozen registrars have resigned rather than face
the public Indignation aroused by their unfair
ness is disgusting.
In the face of such practices as these, com
mon enough in Oklahoma to be termed the
rule, how hypocritical and Pharisaical is the
pretence OF making the world safe for democ-
rary! How absurd to talk of instructing other
races in their civic duties!
In one OF the important state of the Amer
ican union men and women are denied the
right Of franchise through the miserable and
despotic Vaccinations of a partisan political
ooterie that is criminal to the bone. We say now
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-23
Margaret CARROTS
Husband 1-n
By JANE PHELPS

room. l knew Bob's father and
mother had done the same. Was 1t
a sign he didn't care for me because
he wanted his own room? | knew
that many people. married people,
occupied separate rooms or single
beds in the same room. but / always
had supposed they weren't happy to-
gether.
My hand ached, felt feverish;
and l couldn't go to sleep.
Truly Bob had not appeared very
much interest ed when / asked him
about that Chicago authoress. Yet
he had seemed SO attracted so gay
when he talked to her. Somehow
was uneasy. l certainly must do
something to keep Bob at home. To
keep him away from those unde-
sirable friends seemed almost an i'm.
possible task, yet IL was one i must
accomplish.
There was no one to whom l could
appeal; no one / could-ask for ad-
vice. Mother always took Bob's
part; and Elsie, dear. careless crea-
ture. always laughed at my fore
bodings; and at my attempts to
make Bob do as l wished.
We we're to play cards with the
Baldwins the next night. After that
| would see what I could do But
had not much faith. ] had been
disappointed too many times. But
neither would | give up. My home
was all the world to me, Bob was
my king. ! must be happy. and he
must do as I wished to make me so.
Queer reasoning, do you think ?
Perhaps you who read never have
loved with a selfish, absorbing love
that desired nothing but the same
kind OF love in return.
Tomorrow-Bob Meets Marion
Riggs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-23
Stand by France!

Here's a dreadful state of things IL we get
the meaning of these Paris dispatches. Pres
dent Deschanel, who fell out of a train, Is still
so shaken up that he he isn't going to be able
to ride horse today which is Bastile day
Now OF the principal reasons France has a
president is that very one--that he may ride a
horse and review the army the French
Fourth OF July.
This is bad enough, but worse remains behind
Figure to yourselves. mes enfants, that France
has no vice president. Not even a scent one.
How IL happened Sobody knows but when they
made the French constitution 1t seems the idea
of haven't vice president didn't strike anybody
at all. They didn't even provide for sergeant
alarms a doorkeeper, or a Mr.. Tumulty or
an Admiral Graysons or anything Now, with
President Deschanei incapacitated France is
up against It. Nobody to wear a sash and ride
a horse.
1t ought never to be said that America failed
to stand by France in crisis Anything we've
got IL hers. II France wants q vice president
In "A hurry she can have ours. We're going to
elect new one, anyway, but even II Mr. Mar
shall was the only had in sight-even
II were never, never going to get another
one--France could have him in case like this.
We will never go back III ole France.
II is figured IL will he the last OF July be-
fore the assembly meet at Versailles and
elect a vice president. It's too long to wait.
The delay might be fatal, II not positively an
noying. Let France take no chances but accept
Mr.. Marshall and sleep nights. lie jour de
gloire est arrive.-Kansas City Star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-23
The Horoscope
The stars incline but do not compel
Friday, July 23, 1920.

lnt btaTb incline OUT 40 not compel
Friday. July 23, 1920.
This is an uncertain day. accord
ing to astrology. for conflicting in
fluences disturb the earth. While
Mars, Venus and Neptune are in
malefic aspect, Jupiter. Saturn and
Mercury, the seers declare. making
for clashes with men who bear
arms.
Europe will continue subject to
sway making for grave inteIna-
tional problems, but the UnHed
states will have anxleties nearer
home than far off countries that
are subject to sinister rule OF stars
q well as of men.
Great drainspon public funds will
mark the autumn when there will
be many extreme demands on the
Treasures Of states as we'll as on
national appropriations.
Women are warned OF the dan
ger of indulging in nerves, for there
is an aspect that seems 10 prcsl,Sv
great increase of maladies OF the
brain.
The stars are read as inclining
both men and women to overwork,
scattering their energies where they
should conserve strength.
After the wars awakening TO
the universal brotherhood ideal the
reaction that has been evident will
subside gradually during the next
six months.
Mars rising in Libra at this time
is said to foreshadow a disorderly
state OF the country, chaotic thought
being reflected in futile acts.
New discovery in methods of
| treatment for the insane are fc1e-
| told. Occuitists say that unseen
entities that prey on the human
mind will be recognized by men of
science.
Money will continue 10 rule the
world with an access of power.
| Revolutionary forces will be at
work, It is again prophesied.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have
the augury of year in which some
anxiety enters. but II should be
merely a spur to extreme effort
| Children born on this day may
be endowed with fine mental pow
ers, but their personal charm may
lead them into wasting time In So
| cial reaction.
Copyright, 1920. BY the Mccluv Newspaper syudints)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-23
Barometer of Public Opinion
Gore In scquoyah County.

Editor World: Replying to your little squib
about, over In S,ouoyah county, where .hey
blow dipping vats church meeting has
warned Senator Gore to not come into the
county, wish to say:
Yes there has been few dipping watts blown
but the men who blew them are far In the
minority, and are little fellows with
two cows, but the dynamite blows for them iuS
the same however. that will all stop in time
What wanted say is the Ferris bunch were
just pursuing their same taoticts when they pub
lished that article about our Baptist minister
saying: Vote for Ferris vote for the devil
and they used their dear friend. the great Mus
kogee Phoenix for their catspaw. and when they
were notified by phone yesterday morning by
the said Baptist minister that they must correct
their statement or suffer prosecution, thay in.
serted "A little squib to the effect that they
made an error and 1t should have read Duncan.
Okla. Lots OF similarity between Duncan, and
Sallisaw. Sure II mistake, but the joke
Is on Ferris for the mistake just made Gore
more votes In Sequoyah.
Old man Gore needn't worry about Sequoyah,
he will carry :! like deer, in a walk
A TULSA WORLD READER.
, Sallisaw. July 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-23
THE FAILURE

Copyright. 1920, by Edgar A. Guest)
ia rather be, a failure than the man
who's never tried,
ia rather seek the mountain top than
always stand aside;
oh, let me hold some lofty dream and
make my desperate fight,
And though I fail ! still shall know
tried to serve the right.
The idiers line the ways OF life and they
are quick TO sneer,
They note the failing strength OF man
and greet II with jeer,
But there is something deep inside
which scoffers fail TO view
They never see the glorious deed the
failure tried to do,
Some men there are who never leave the
city's well worn streets,
They never know the dangers grim the
bold adventurer meets.
They never seek better way nor serve
a nobler plan,
They never risk with failure to advance
the cause of man.
oh, better 'ts to fail and fall in sorrow
and despair,
Than stand where all is safe and sure
and never face care;
Yes stamp me with the failures brand
and let men sneer at me,
For as I've failed the Lord shall know
the man tried TO be.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-23
CHAPTER LXXVII.
Bob Is Sympathetic.

DVo - cSupnstsetN.
Bob looked incredulously at me.
The mirror broke, how did II
happen ?"
MY hairbrush slipped out of my
hand and broke it," l replied. con-
telling.
That's queer! But II Is fortunate
that you weren't badly hurt. Did you
have a doctor?"
mo. indeed! that would have
been too silly. Della did what was
necessary for me. shall be all right
in day or two, although 1t does
ache pretty badly"
| waited until we were at dinner
before said anything about the
night before. Then / asked:
Did you have good time last
night ?"
Yes a very good time. In fact,
the time passed so fast did not
realize that l would miss my train
until too late"
Where did you go?"
ITO the Castor"
Was 1t a stag party?"
NO"
"Oh. do tell me all about It. who
was there?" pretending an interest
In no wise felt.
"Oh, Elmer and his wife, Kendall
and Creedmore and two or three
ladies to make an even number"
his tone was studiously careless, but
imagined l caught a note OF anx-
iety.
who were the women? Anyone l
know"
Marion Riggs and Maud War
rem"
"Oh. then you were the odd man.
mo, John Kendall brought a guest
with him"
"a LADY,"
"Ye$''
what was her name"
will you ever learn that II an
noys me TO be questioned, Mar
| garet?" IT was an authoress from
| Chicago. We are publishing her
| work"
"Did you know her before last
night?"
II had met her. yes"
What was her name? You
| haven't told me"
| What difference does "A name
| make? Hers was Deveroux, I believe.
| IL you weren't such a foolish woman
4 you would have been invited. As
/ iOnS as you thIe HolnNlb dpout JUN
| ing us, l don't quite see the reason
| for all this interest"
| "You were there, Isn't that rea-
| son enough"
| Rob made some careless reply
| and we talked OF other things. Well
| he hadn't lied to me. | thought, he
| had made no secret OF that woman 8
| presence; and had even intimated
| that had | gone she would not have
been there. Surely l had nothing TO
| worry about. | was taking the right
| course, and before long Bob would
see things in their true light, would
realize that he, his time belonged
to me,
you look as II you hadn't slept
at all" he said after dinner. You
better go right to bed, I'm going as
soon as / read the paper"
was really worn out, and gladly
followed his suggestion. l was still
| awake when he came up.
Don't you want to come and talk
with me n little while?" l asked
hoping to delay him.
"I'm so sleepy" he answered with
prodigious yawn, II should fall
alseep," and without another word
he closed his door. and after a few
moments all movement in his room
ceased and ! knew he was In bed.
had not yet become accust omed
to being alone at night; had no,
ceased to feel chagrined that Bot
should desire to be away from me
1t seemed in a way unnatural. FAITH
er and mother were old fashioned
and had always occupied the samt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-23

hoamwerk and pop was reeding the
spoarting page with q unsatisfied
Expression. and I sed. G pop. 4
G. yourself, sed pop.
I certeuy am lucky, pop, I'm lucky
as anything sed-
Sure you are, sed pop. you're the
luckiest bov in the world. aren't you
the ony boy that's got me for a
father?
Well I don't meen that, pop.
meen I bin lucky lately, I sed. II I
told you fell 3 stories this morn
ing and never even hert myself
would you bleeve II. pop?
I would not, and you better not
tell me. either, sed pop. I've had
enuff Of your Inauguration.
That aint eny ixaggeration. mop, 4
fell stories and never even hert
myself. and bet I could fall 4 and
not feel Il either, pop. / sed. watts
you wunt to bet, pop?
Do you wunt a whipping. how dare
you lie in cold biud in that manner?
sed pop. and sed. aint lying in
eny cold blud. pop, do you wunt
TO know how I did II, pop? was
reetching for sumthing and
couldn't reetch It, so put books
on top OF each other and stood on
them and lost my ballents and fell
off and never even hert myself,
and the stories was Fred Feer-
not In a Aireoplane. Erround the
werld In so Days. and Fred Feer-
not With the Savidges in the Jun
gels.
Well I'll be darned. sed pop.
Yes sir I sed.
Have you got any homework TO
do7 sed pop.
Yes sir. I sed.
Well do II, sed pop.
Wich I did
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-23

Because frosts do the most dam
age when the air is calm. a Paris
scientist has advanced the theory
that orchards and vineyards can be
protected by electric fans TO keen the
atmosphere moving.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-23

the public need not be surprised to hear that
the people of Cherokeo county have taken the
law into their own hands. for here are some
indignitics American citizens will not tolerate.
some acts OF oppression they will not tamely
submit to.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-23

An electrically heated mattress
Tor pneumonia patients that an
English doctor has invented has no
heat at the top, a moderate quantity
in the middle and the maximum
amount at the foot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-23
Daily Biblical Quotation
FRIDAY, JULY 20. 1920

FRIDAY, July 20. 1920
God sent not his Son into the world to con
denim the world but that the world through
him might be saved--John 3;17.
Jesus, our great High priest,
Has full atonement made;
Ye weary spirits, rest;
Ye mournful souls be glad
This is his commandment, that We should be
lieve on the name of his son Jesus Christ,
and love one snother--i Ishn 3'2s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-23

Hinges have been invented to per-
NIT the blades OF large electric cell
ing fans TO be inclined at desired an
giles or folded out OF the way when
the fans are idle for long periods,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-23

Tho allies preparing TO begin a new inva-
sion OF Germany begin calling on America for
men and money. That's Natural. quite Nat
ural. You Know"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-23

DR.. Sterrett OF McAlester who from a per
sonal acquaintance with both. says Harding
and Cox are mighty fine men, places himself
under grave suspicion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-23

our position simply is states the Dallas
News, that girl who is too good to cook
ought to marry a man who is too proud to
fight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-23

II is getting so in these days, says Bill Ding
Icy, that a person cannot enjoy a false tooth
unless he buys meal ticket for several OF the
dentists specialized friends lie first must
have an %-ray taken, sometimes a blood test,
sometimes a heart test, next go to an extractor
and finally, IL he can make a deposit to cover
the war tax, measurements are taken for the
new tooth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-23

While are about IL, says Lea Nichols tn
chiggor expert the Bristow Record, VIII
not propagate a non skid fishworml
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-23

There may he some Qualification. after all
for that fool stunt OF the barber who under
took TO swim Niagara falls in barrel lie
had accumulated wife and If children.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-23

In his political advertisements Scott Ferris
claims that the Amrican legion posts are for
him And here we have been told time and
again that the American legion was not a
political organization.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-23

They are -still picking up fragments in CN.
cago left scattered Hoout when the 4S-ers
blew up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-23
Oklahoma Ouftursts |
M one sL.oRroN

one Of the hardest Jobs these days is trying
to read the meaning OF political cartoons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-23

Hoover is like a lot o. other peo-
ple-he was goin' big till he talked.
Bosko Moon used L be workin'
man, but now hes got a trade.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-23

And there IL Professor Commons, whose
opinion Is republished In Tulsa with approval,
among those who have their statistics on
wrong. Cox has never defeated Harding four
times In Ohio as the professor asserts. As a
matter OF fact they have never before opposed
each other for the same office. We
prised that such insccuracy should gain pub
ncity. It's an indictment of the publication
which printed IT,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-23
Bennies' Notebook

l. was thinking about doing my
hoamwerk and pop was reeding the
spoartins page with a unsatisfied
Expression. and I sed, G pop. 4