davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Sailing for
United States

New York From Rotterdam
Dec. 4--AN1REt T. l.IfChENSACff "
l-uckrresch Lanes
Dee IL. =. Gt'Ck ENEACU (Il
. l-uciSt nhach I.in.-
'ec. EDGAR + l-CkENHACN IN
Luckenbach .-sn,.
From Hamburg
Dec' S-HAKEY i.UCkE\f7ACH tv>
l.uekenbaoh Lines
Dec. iS-W lrFR /. iAiCKENHACH sr,
- l-uclerbsch -nos
Dec. ",--h AVRINA ItfCkr~r.r,z
luckerhsch Lines
Philadelphia From Rotterdam
Dec. 16--HOMESTEAD tF,
Luckenhach Lines
pec. y EAST SoLl,iER (rl
LucAcnoAch A<incs
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Europe

NAnIAl eSAnAA Also sec NenO&, Utnfait3 ar
Barcelona
From New York
Dec. Pre- D'ITA11A (PF) Lloyd Sabaudc
Jan. 1-PESARO (PF) Lloyd Sabsudo
Jan. 1S-REGINA D'ITALIA OFl
Lloyd Sabaudo
Norrkopms, Sec Gsthenburr
Newcastle, SEQ Avonnsu,h
Oran, Sec Genoa, Valencia
Patras, Sec Piraeus. Gibraltar
Piraeus, Alexandria, Salonica,
From New York
Dec. u-GLENETIVE (0)
Furness Prince Lines
Piraeus, Salonica, Smyrna
From New York
Dec 22-C;RAECIA tTj
~ Moore 6 Mccormack Co.. Inc
FEaeus, Salonica, Constantinople,
Smyrna
From New York
Dec. 1l--RITER ORONTES (F)
Cunard Limo
Piraeu', Constantinople, Black Sea
Ports
Dec. I6--WEST ALSEK ({r)
Oriental Navigation Co.
1'ee. 5@-S1NSINAWA (F)
-. Oriental Navigation Co.
plraens, Patrss, Salonica, Venice
Trieste
From Philadelphia
Dec' i--FORT ARMSTRONG; (F)
Chas. T. Megee Co
keV0I. See t,Othrnhurg, Copenhagen
Rotterdam Also sec Hamburg
From New York
Dec. 1e--TULSA (F)
Black Diamond 9. 3 Corp
Zee, i1--k. T. IlICKENBACF (t)
Lucltenbach I.ines
Dec' 2l--ANDREA +. LUCKENBACH lf)
- Luckenbach Lines
Dec. S1--HONNEDAC;A (la)
Black Diamond s. s. Csru
Dec. S1--F. j. LuCkENRACH UF>
L1ckenbach Lines
From Baltimore
pee. 3-OrHO (t) Oriole 3. s. Lin.
Dec 5-FISHKILL (FO
Hack Diamond &. g. Corr.
Dec. lS--COC CRAGEOCS( (F) Oriole 9. :. Line
Dec. 13-TUl.SA Cd
Black diamond s. 8 Cory.
nee So-sC AkER CITY (F)
Oriole S. s. Line
Jan. 5-iiONNEDAGA (r)
Black Diamond =. 8 Corp.
jan. lS-OTJlO U] Or.olc s. s. Live
From Philadelphia
Dec Io-sHORTSVILLS (t) ~. s. s. B.)
Luck bach Lines
Dee. 15--ALAMOSA (F)
Kerr SteaMship Company, yas
Oer. Ii EASTERN GLADE. (Jl
J-uckenbach Iiues
k0uen, Soc Have
Sal0nlca Also see Pira~us
From New YorL
Oriental Navigation Co.
Santanccr, Sec Canary Island.
Smyrna, SEC Piraeus. Constantincpls
Southampton, Cherbourg
From New York
pee. 4~l.AP No ND American Line
Dec. 1l-FTNLAND (P> American Line
Dec. IL QCIrANrA tPT'l Cun.rd Lin.
Dec. I--AnRlATlCt tpFH) White Star I.ire
Dec. ls-ZEEI.ANp (p> American Line
Dec. ?3-IMPERATOH (PF) CNnard Line
Dec. 29-OLYMI1C lPFR) White Star line
Stavanger, SEQ TrondhJem, Christisnia
Stockholm. See Helslnsfors, Cothenbnrs.
Copenhagen
Trieste, See Piracus. Gibraltar
Trcndhjem
n.o .o-n,, from Nsrr New : York
Norwegian American Line
Trondhjem, Bergen, Stavanser,
Christiansand. Christiania
From New York
DEC. e0--SONGVAAR Gr)
8. Q. Stray s. S. Com.
Valencia, Barcelona, Oran.
Marseilles Also sc. GiDrAn..
From New York
Dec. l5-~wAUKXU 'f) El~sii Line,
From Philadelphia
Dec. l5-LAKE GREENIRIER G1)
E!well Lines
Varna, See Constantins2is
Venice, SEQ Piraeu.
Viso, Sec Canary Islands
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-20

sprans up IN her fret wokins moments whsn the
Daylight streaming through the open window.
She looked at the clock. II after ~
AZ that moment Tom boarding q train In the
Uiiioss three o,iiss quay. He starting for the
great city. and With zach ehek Of the rails he be-
rnors miserable. depr<nsd by two haunting
reflections.
He Uas Leaving his fathers farm at a time whsn
he toas urgently needed, whsn his Leaving inflicted
a hardship o the who dsssrVsd all no could
give. And En,iiy7 What could she think Of hin,
sssokins euoy like this7 She who also dessrUed far
he got to ths city. And, besidss, he had
he thought Of hsr-
" Hello, Tomi going up to the big foWnr"
friendly hand slapped his shoulder. IL Bud
AndrsUs, who had been playmate. sehooin,afs. and
msssmats. We'll. he Oouid have company, pisas-
sntsy company than his deprsssins thoughts.
Bud dovn.
We're up against IL farm, Tpo
Of left yesterday and I'm going up to try
TO get a couple to take their place. Fathers half
crazy An woyL held back three or four lesks BY
the cold weathsr. and these birds quitting
just as they can be Of some use"
Tom looked sobsry out Of the tvindou, where
every field shoWed the effects of backward .Deathsr
and backward labor and ,Ohsre the idle freight cars
stood eonssstcd and useless the sidinss.
"Tom." said Bud. gravsiy. "I uondsr IL people
know phafs ahead of them The government will
have TO ssnd a recruiting squad up to these city
birds and eonseript enough labor to grow a crop
or aiss you'll see bread riots and machine guns
in The streets merit Winfsr."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-20
THE REIMBURSEMENT PERIOD is HERE.

II would be foolish to close our minds to the
fact thatfthe readiustmont perod In American
businesss is here. The evidence is overwhcm-
Ing and undsputed. As splenddly depicted In
recent cartoon, the joyrdc is about
American commerce, American industry and
American finance faces the necessity of getting
out of bed, dressing sanely and going sobery 10
work on the morning after a night before"
that exceeded in utter riotousness the widest
msginings,
Human existence in this country has been an
orgy OF money getting and money spending for
four long years That ambition has ruled to
the exclusion OF every other purpose In life.
While the ambition has not been universally
realized in an equitable way, It has universally
existed. And presently we are to realize that 1t
has been harmful instead OF helpful; harmful
TO all.
The golden calf which was worshiped for a
time became eventually a thing to be reprobated
and scorned. Punishment followed Punish
ment will always follow; It cannot be escaped
We Americans have been getting our punish.
ment in spots right along. The strained, dis
cordant industrial situation is one form OF pun
ishment the hysteria of spending is another,
And losses to those who contributed a major in
fiuence to the building OF the threatening pyra-
mid will be another.
oartainiy II " for our own good The thing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-20

could not always las, The old rule holds good
Anybody can make money on rislnR mar.
kct. only tho prudent ana wise can DO so on q
falling market
Sanity and straight thinking viii enable 'ho
country 10 pass through tho inevitable read.
luatmcnt period without serious disaster Many
who have taken advantage Of conditions TO pile
up profits must divide those profits with The
great cnnsuminR public aH prices slide down
That be- an immuublc law of economy that can
neither be dcfod or repealed Ana u Dts good.
We were and arc, excessively inflated. Do
fatlon must result We will be FAR better and
stronger as nation after the operation has boon
performed. The real peril has boon avoided --
tho danger that The balloon might collapse be
cause of Il hole boIug kicked IN 81 at some point
rather than that excess gas be lot out through
The controlled valve. The Eas n escaping through
q controlled valve
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-20
nRNNN OF NLBRASkA.

Opinions may differ. and do, concerning the
statcsmanship of Colonel Bryan, opinions may
diftcr and do, concerning his political sagacity.
opinions may differ and do. concerning his va
rlous paramount issueH But opinion is unit
concerning his courage and fighting qualities
In parliamentary battle. In diplomacy he s .
pacnst hut In the political arena he Is a stormy
petrol and has bocn for % years
In contemplating the san Francsco conven-
ton ono IL forced 10 see lowering over It thc
shadow of man who has dominated his party
since 1895. and who, In the words Of his own
tongue. bur recently uttered. viii attend that
convention for the express purpose of doing bat
te for tho cause he holds dear. Partisan cxpcdt.
ency will not deter him. Nor will personal
threats.
In the current Issue Of his paper Colonel
Bryan sends the democrats OF the nation a chal-
ienge and assurance. Ito says.
THE Bible suggests the most appropriate
comment to he made on the presidents let
ter to the democrats Of oregon. Father.
forgive them, for thcy know not what they
do" Turn an ear towards tho '
west juno 2S and listen. when YOU
hear the sound Of battle he assured that
Nebraskns standard is In tho midst OF the
fray and that the states flag will not be
lowered to either Wall street or the liquor
CsigncD BRYAN or NEBRASKA
The demoCrhH OF tho ola sullivan faCtlon
meeting at French Lick Springs the other day
to devise ways and means for defeating Bryan
and Wilson, can take no more cheer from that
challenge than can the man In The white house
who has como to believe himself bigger than
his party, greater than his nation; or than can
Homer Cummings. tho hand picked keynoter Of
the convention.
There will he battle at Frisco In the last days
OF June, II will he tense. thrilling uncompro-
missing battle For in that convention there is
to be final decision within the democratic party
on points that have been compromised for two
decades. Bryan Of Nebraska" has served a fair
warning And when he rises to lead the fight
tosses back his name now silvered by the frosts
OF cncroaching years and with flashing eye
orders the first charge. ono epoch In democracy
In America will he closing, another will be be
ginning
The Frisco convention, think. viii be well
worth attending. There will be plenty OF action
there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-20

Emily Hsrbrdss spent q sIsspisss night. She
tried TO thinL calmly, 70 the situation from,
Toms point OF Visv. but through oil her troubled
thoughts psrsisfsnf Whieh wouid not down.
that hurt than she dared odnit-thof hs
tDas leaving her and that he uantsd to 10. II kspt
pounding her eonseiousnsss with painful rspsti-
ton.
And why shouldn't he 60 TO the city IL he wantsd
to7 She realized the lure Of tho city, the erowds,
the big wosss the dVsrsions that appeal TO rest.
less youth. and against all thsss attractions ,Dhat
had the peaceful country to oHsr7
A clean and Vhoissorrs lite, q healthy out Of
door ssistsnes. the importance OF being q produce,
instead Of q eonsumsr the chance for dependence
instead Of bsins a subordinafs-thsss wsrs thinss
which to her seemed important combinations, but
TO young man impsLsd by curiosity. rsstisssnsss.
and the spirit Of adventure what Dsishf wouid they
have IN affecting his dscision1 She Wondered Dhy
sVsrybody didn't Roek to the eitiss.
HoW shs to know fhaf in millions Of city
hearts there 10 the abiding dream Of a farm
and the raising Of chickens. and frssh Vssstabiss
and good milk. and children strong and rugged
from good air and whoiesoms food7
The thought of children thrilled her, and then
foiiowsd mournfui proessson of thoughts related
TO IL. Tom had neosr askcd her TO marry hin-af
rate. not in many words But il had bssn
sort of undsrstood. Evan the nsishborhood took
il for granted
And now he thinking Of soisg aDay without
saying the words which shs felt in his mind
but which she ionged to hear spoken out loud.
Would he speak them before he isft?
Perhaps tomorrou-and With the siow Of hops
from this cheering thought she finally dropped into
uneasy sleep. And IL this thought that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-20
A VERY SERIOUS CHARGE.

The charges filed against the Oklahoma Nat
urai Gas company by o. r. Thravos Tuesday
are exceedingly grave. They may or may not he
Justified by existing facts, but they do fairly
interpret public opinion which IL based on cx-
perienced effect. The public must draw on tho
Imagination and logic to supply tho cause. II
has done And It's conclusions are on all
fours with the charges OF Judge Thraves which
he ASSERTS are based on facts developed by AN
Official Investigation.
The officials Of the Oklahoma Natural Gas
company can scarcely afford to take refuge be
hind the decision OF the corporation commission
In this matter II II true that tho commission
contemptuousiy dismiSsed tho pending case, i'm
mediateIy after the Thraves charges were filed.
But II is an important part Of those charges that
their author was dismissed from the employ OF
the commission because he insisted on filing
them in an official capacity months ago.
SO that the issue is quite as much against the
corporation commission as against the gas cor
poration. No one can read the Thraves charges,
and every Oklahoma citizen who patronSes tho
gas corporation should read them. without form
ing the opinion that there exists a kindly un-
derstanding between the corporation commis-
sion and the gas company amounting to com
munity of interests.
Certain It is that the great mass OF gas
sumers OF the state. as we'll as the people as
whole, cannot view with unconcern or kindly
appreciation a practice that permits men ON
ployed at their expense and TO protect their In
terests passing into the employ of the corpora
tion against which they seek and require pro-
lection.
We fancy the people OF oklahoma will attend
90 the corporation commission at the proper
time. II It has not become positive menace
to their gravost interests II unquestionaby has
ceased to render "a service that by the most lib
erai Interpretation, justifes the costs necessary
for it's maintenance.
The Thraves charges are either true or false
IL true. then an outraged citizenship cannot per
nit further miscarriage OF common Justice
II not true, then that fact must be established
beyond cavil. The way to determine the
matter is through searching investigation by
a fair honest and disinterested commission.
What says the Oklahoma Natural?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-20
COOLIDGE. A REAL MAN.

II has been but n short time since the nation
at large first heard Of Calvin Coolidge the
Massachusetts governor. lie was then heard Of
because he was actually discharging his re-
sponsblities as executive OF sovereign state.
Occasionally he has been heard from since, and
always he had a message OF the greatest good
sense.
presidential hoom was started for him.
This he discouraged For he refused positively
to become offensive by seeking to force his nom
inntion on his party. The other day the lcgisla-
ture Of the state enacted a law permitting the
manufacture OF 2.75 beer In vetoirg this popu-
lar measure Gov. Coolidge said:
Thore is little satisfaction In attempting to
deceive ourselves. There Is grave danger
In attempting to deceive tho people. II this
act were placed on the statute books OF this
commonwealth today 1t would provide
beer for the people No one would dare
act upon IT, or II any one did ne would
certainly be charged with crime. similar
laws In other states are TO date ineffective
am opposed to the practice OF a legislative
deception II is better 10 proceed with can
dor. Wait until the supreme court OF the
United states talks
We have had too much legislation by
clamor, by tumult. by pressure, Reprcsen-
tative government ceases when outside In
fuence OF any kind Is substituted for the
Judgment OF the representative. This does
not mean that the opinion OF constituents
Is to be ignored, II Is to be weighed most
resent, but his oath provides that It must he
faithfully and impartaly, according 10
the best Of his abilities and understanding.
agreeahly to the rules and regulations of the
constitution and laws"
The authority of the law Is questioned in
these days an too much, The binding ohlga-
ton Of obedience against personal desire is
denied in many quarters. n these doctrines
prevail all organized government, all liberty
all security are AZ and end
veritablc paniel come 10 Judgment, The
Massachusetts, governor Is opposed to legislative
deception. What man OF candor is not7 I'VE
have had too much legislation by clamor, by tu-
mutt, by pressure he says. And there is moth
ing but gospel in that. The quotation herewith
presented reads more like tho uttcrance Of a
Marshall OF a Washington or Roosevelt than
anything heard I'm recent months,
We sincerely hope the Chicago convention
in the event a dark horse becomes necessary
viii ponder seriously the possibilities OF Calvin
Coolidge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-20
CHAPTER %XlI.
Bob Makes u Promise.

After John returned he spoke OF
Miss Warren, said he would like me
To meet her. .ungraciously replied:
Sometime | shall be glad to do
so, but now | have so many friends
whom | have no time for that | do
not care TO add to the list"
Bob looked annoyed, but he imme-
diately began talking of things in
which he knew | was Interested.
John Kendall followed his lead, and
until the coffee was brought on both
OF them exerted themselves to enter
tain me. My good nature was near
ly II not quite restored, when Bob
leaned over and took the manuscript
from the chair and began turning the
leaves until he found the place at
which he had laid 1t down.
You're not going to begin at that
again ?" | queried.
IF you don't mind, Margaret.
there's paragraph here which |
should like to go over again. John
will talk to you"
John did as he was told, but |, de
termined not to he put off in that
way did not second his efforts and
gradually we tell silent as we slipped
our coffee. Bob, absorbed in the
manuscript was Obvious
Il have finished Bob" l re-
marked.
He paid no attention, had not
heard me.
Bob, said that | was ready to
goi" | repeated severely.
I'm Just minute, Margaret"
motioned the waiter.
"The bill, please" | said
when he brought it, motioned to-
ward Bob, and he laid II in front of
him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-20
Bennie's Notebook

Ycstidday aftifnoon was IN n,
skates and Mary Watkins was settis,t
on her front steps and | was Just e.
ing to skate past or times and
then stop and tawk to her, on al
count OF not wunting It to look as !.
/ was too anxious. and Mary Watkrt
called out. Benny. viii you do ne I
favor? Wich | sed | would and shs
sod Rcddy Merry skated past ltt,
vile ago and delibritly called me n
bleetChed blond. was never so ind
suited in my life. and | wunt you I,
punish him, there he is down At ths
corner now.
@ WIZ. gosh, how can I punsl
him, he was proberly ony fooling, b,
proberly Jest sed, that, / sed,
O see, you're afraid of him. q.
very well, II you're afraid OF hin.
never mind. leeve him insult all N,l
ladies he wunts to, If you're afraid o..
him. sed Mary Watkins. and SCI
Whose afraid of him, Ill show 80.
And | skated down to ware Redh.
Merry was practicing the sprea,
eagle by himself, saying, Hay Reddyl
wat did you wunt to go and call
Mary Watkins a bleetched blond fo-
YOU got to apologize TO her, that's Al,
o is that so. wat will you do II \
don't? sed Reddy Merry, and ! sedl
III give you sents IL you do Meenl
ing wouldent do enything IL he didI
ent and Roddy sed he would fC u
and | sed all rite and skated back d
Mary Watkins agen, saying, You avt
to of herd me scare him, IL he dor;
come up and ipologize to you prittJ
soon III mock his block off.
o Benny. don't hert him too mutcEl
sed Mary Watkins. And jest the.
Reddy skated up, saying. | ipologi1{
for calling you a bleetched blons
weather you are or not. wares the1
3 sents for ipologizing. Benny?
o, do | owe you 3 sents, that ritl
I remember. l sed. And I gave HID
the 3 sents, and he skated away, ar$
Mary Watkins sed. Benny Potts,
dispize you. never speek to me age.
And she went in the house proud an
| skated away sorry I had skats3
there in the ferstsplace and wishiniI
! had my sents back.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-20
Margaret CARROTS
Husband rs
BY JANE PHELPS

All right, Margaret BOD had
paid the bill. and we started out.
III you'll excuse me, I'll not go
just yet. | told Maud about that
manuscript and she is anxious to
look at it. She is so clever | really
would like her opinion" and John
Kendall shook hands in an absent
minded way with Bob and me.
was so quiet going home that
Bob rallied me about it.
"One would think you had been to
funeral instead OF to dinner. Mar
garet! you look as solemn as an owl"
1T would have been quite as in
teresung. imagine"
why, dear, didn't you have a good
time?"
NO, | didn't Bob, anything hut
that ] had been so pleased all day
at the idea of dining alone with you,
then you go and bring John Ken
dall with his everlasting manuscripts
along, and without even asking me
II | approved"
I'm sorry, Margaret, he answered
soberly, as he unlocked the door.
hoped to give you a pleasant eve
ming"
-hiu 81 Nbh "bdlit Aih'l NN bttl
by ourselves. | want you to make
me a promise, Bob. that whenever
you feel like asking anyone to join
us you will consult me first. John
Kendall and his dry old manuscripts
would spoil anything. You have no
| thought for me when he is around. ="
Why, Margaret, | am surprised,
but-very well, I'll promise. | like
John, enjoy his society, and so per-
| haps took too much for granted. It
won't happen again"
That's right! We can have n bet
| ter time by ourselves | returned,
at once placated by Bobs promise.
! Had | known the mental reservation
he made, which | knew nothing Of
until years afterward, | should not
have been so pleased.
He made no reply and we spent the
| rest OF the evening playing chess.
| That is | was learning to play. Bob
was an expert, so was father, and
dad had said TO me one day when |
was with them in the country:
You should learn to play chess.
| daughter. Bob is a cracker Jack at
it, and he would he glad to have
someone always at hand for game
| am sure
tS, Ndlgalett motner nad add
ed, you hate 10 be left alono. SO
you must do all you can to entertain
| your husband,
Following their advice | was max
ing "A desperate effort TO master the
! intricacies OF the game. But | was
not quick AZ any game, and soon
! tired, though Bob was very patient
with me.
"You'ce had enough Tor to night
| guess" he remarked as | stifled a
yawn. You did very we'll"
do you really think so?"
Yes, and IL you play frequently
enough you will soon play a fair
game" he flattered When you go
home play with your father. He's a
wizard at chess"
He said you were a cracker Jack"
| laughed, 1T seems to be a mutual
! admiration society as far as | can
Judge"
Get him TO play with you when
| go away the last OF the week" he
continued as | gathered up the men,
and put the board away.
] made no audible reply, but 20
myself | said
You are not going away the last
OF the week, young mani"
Tomorr0w-The Best Laid Plans OF
Gang Aglse
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-20
THE JEWEL CASE

Copyright l920 by Edgar 4 Guest
Thieves broke into house one day
And took some silver plate away
\ few loose coins. ring or two.
Then promptly disappeared from view
Next day the paper bore this line:
Thieves miss veritahlc mine
They take the trinkcts from the place
But overlook the jewel case"
4 friend called on friend one day,
lie needed money right away
He must have twenty" there aud then
Which he would promptly pay again,
In such an hour the friend was glad
To share the silver that he had.
But when the little debt WAS due
The friend had disappeared from view
OF him since then he's had no trace,
Nor oven seen him face to face
For twenty dollars ne had sold
The friend whose love was good 10 hold.
Now from his side he stays away
Keeping the coins he took away,
Not knowing, in his petty mind
lie left the Jewel case" behind.
lie overlooked the kindly heart
Which down through life would take his
part
He overlooked the friend in need
who'd give vhenc'cr he came TO plead
The trflnG sum which he obtained
Was small 10 what he could have gained.
Cheats take the trinkets that they find
But leave the Jewel case behind.