davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06
sN.i.su
CHAPTER IN.
Iunting an Apartment In New York

was so bewildcred by New York.
its size, the height Of its buildings,
that Neil considered II a great joke
and laughed heartily at my funny
remarks. We went to small hotel
quite a way uptown.
I'VE will start from here TO look
for an apartment" he had sad. II
shall be able to so with you only to-
morrow and Sunday. II we find
nothing by Sunday night, you will
have to keep up tho search next
week."
"Oh, well surely find something
by then" The very thought of going
about New York alone frightened
me.
wen certainly try" Neil said, ap-
precIating my feeling,
The next morning, as soon as we
had eaten breakfast, Neil took the
morning paper and marked several
advertisements. Then he took the
addresses of several real estate men
further uptown.
1--WE shall have to go farther than
this to find something that suits my
pocket book" ho said.
How much rent shall We pay,
Neil?"
W must llNu H'llltlilllH l'i
scventy-fiye or hundred dollars at
the most. we can't afford 70 go
higher than that-now."
we viii surely lind something
very nice for that" exclaimed
"Why, Mrs Chamberlain only pays
twelve dollars month tor that
lovely place you SO admired
THAT is Huntington, this Is New
York And we must live in a decent
place. 1t looks badly for man 10
live in cheap locality"
There Is a common belief that wo-
men are invariably to blame for n
mans living beyond his means. That
IL is not always so--at least in tho
beginning | am positive. loved
Neil so dearly. at this time, that
would have been happy had we lived
In one room so long as we could be
together Had we done so, 1t might
have been better for us both. Neil
had free way OF spnding, OF ham
ding money that amazed me, He
did not appear 10 think himself at
all wastcful however. or that he
bought anything we did not need
We tramped all day Saturday. FL
nally We found a perfectly charming
little apartment OF five rooms for
Sl21 month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06

know who I'd rescue no matter
who elts was with me, Id rescue my
mother that's who Id rescue.
Me too. sed Puds even louder than
me, save my mother every time and
leeve my wife drownd il she wuntcd
TO.
Wich ma and Mrs. Simkins both
clapped their hands like applause
and we took ldvantage OF the oppor-
tunity and asked them II We could
go to the movies after suppir, wich
they sed we could.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06

man CONSEQUENCES, a laborcd effort 10 make 81
appear. ana prove from tho record that the
democratic party has boon and Is the friend or
the German population.
We have no further comment 10 offer ex-
copting this. The admission that the democratic
party did not enter tho war until public opinion
forced 1t Is an admission we scarcely expected
from 40 eminent democratic source. But Of
course II In true.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06

jerry kHud puts III" Situr1tY UlRht wives IN
Okmuigco in "a division by themselves.
In order to be absolutely just. oklahoma city
should not credit Fridays attendance at the fair
entirely to tho i've stock exhibit
Just at this stage OF the campaign, says nm
Dinglcy either crowd can get my support If II
puts enough corn Of the realm In sight
II IL generally believed that the downward
trcud Of prices VIII cause Governor Cox to re-
wise his figures on the cost of the presidency
one democrat remarked after hearing Gov.
cruor Cox. Il don't care how much tho rcpub-
Leans pay Tor IT, or how they get 1t, just SO
they get it,
Governor cox IN his Tulsa speech ignored tho
questions asked In shcaf Of kilograms scnt
him by McAIcstcr women. Ana we are hctung
odds that ho would not have referred TO any Of
the sEn"rs 49, q 'c"lor"d mundross'
a Tulm lady says the reason she likes the
Jane Phclps stories printed In The world is be-
cause rhr puts in them such nicc maids who
are ~ good In taking care Of the children.
one ~ the features OF the Cox parade In Tulsa
was automobiles loaded with democratic
Tom owens Introduction nf the negro question
az the leading issue In Oklahoma
Governor Cox has discovered another nest Of
mysterious animals lie now finds that WIN
Hays Is flooding tho country with republicans
disguised as democrats TO tell all who vii listen
why they are changing their votes from Cox
to Harding. II Cox had been Columbus Amer
lea would have been discovered In Atlf the time
Governor Robertson threatens 10 convene the
legislature in special session for the purpose Of
taking the kinks out of Auditor Carter who stll
insists that lovy for general state taxes this
year IL unnecessary. II Is our humble judgment
that the governor had better depend upon tho
present members Of the legislature than those
who are 10 be- elected for the candidates are al
ready being quizzcd by Interested tax-paycrs as
to whether they will uphold the governor or the
state auditor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06
Daily Biblical Quotation
OCTOBER q. 1920.

UCIOHIIt q, JU.O.
II any Of you lack wisdom, let him ask Of
God, that givoth TO an men literally, and
upbraideth not. ana Il shall be given him.
Jas. 1.5,
II pains affiict or wrongs oppresa.
II cares distract or foars diHnay,
II guilt defect, ~ sin distress,
The remedy In before thee--prny.
But let him ask IN faith. nothing wayor-
ing. James l:6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06

Hut IL what we've been having for tho last
few years rs democracy aren't we adequately
fed up on It?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06

An aeroplane that can he used
either as a monoplane or biplans
has bern designed by French auto
mobile builder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06
Oklahoma Outbursts

Jerry Rand puts the Saturday night wives In
Okmuigco in "a division by themselves.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06

Just at this stage OF the campaign, says Bil
DnRlcy, either crowd can get my support If II
puts enough corn of the realm In sight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06

II IL generally believed that the downward
trend Of prlcc8 VIII cause Governor COX to re-
wise his figures on the cost of the presidency
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06

In order 10 be absolutely just, oklahoma city
should not credit Friduy's attendance at the fair
entirely To tho I'VE stock exhibit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06

Governor COX In his Tulsa speech ignored tho
questions asked IN AhCdf uf tclcRramB scnt
him by McAIcstcr women. Ana we are betting
odds that ne would not have referred to any Of
the siEucrs 49, "uulorcd lauudrcFs."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06

one democrat remarked after hearing Gov.
cruor Cox. Il don't care how much the rcpub-
lcans pay Tor IT, or how they get IT, just so
thry got u"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06

Tulsa lady says the reason she likes tn,
Jane Ph"lps stories printed In The world liz bo
otus" rhr puts in them such nice lmaids VIII,
lro ~ good In LAkIME cnre OF Lhn chlIdrcm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06

one ~ the features OF the Cox parade In Tulsa
was automobiles loaded with democratic
negroes This is important In view ~ cX-Justicc
= Tom owens Introduction pf the negro question
az the leading issue In Oklahoma.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14

Fuelizer combustion chamber, where il is
converted into hot, dry gas by the sparks
from the Fuelizer spark plug.
This hot gas is drawn into the main
charge-and changes it from "wet" mix.
ture into dry vapor, which explodes in.
stantly and completely in the cylinders.
A simple thing enough--yet one Of the
great outstanding features of all motor car
history!
Engineers say the Fuelizer may make
even low.grade fuels more efficient than
the fuels in use today.
1t not only insures efficient performance
on presentday fuel, but gives insurance
to motor.car owners against the many
attendant difficulties.
1t dries and "breaks up wet mixture.
1t insures quick, clean starting, winter
or summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14

ing to a statement by Baron de Calf
fer d'Hestroy, Belgian ambassador, to
the Petit Parisien.
General satisfaction with Premier
Millerand's statement in. the Chamber
of Deputies is expressed by newspapers
here. The papers say he will be sup :.
ported by the unanimous sentiment OF
France when he appears before the
meeting OF the Supreme Allied Council
at san Reno next week to defend the
interests OF France.
Belgium will ask for admission 10 the
san Reno conference, according to. a
dispatch from Brussels to the Journal
Marshal Foch, who will accompany
Millerand to San Reno, will act as the
premier's military adviser regarding the
enforcement Of clauses of the Versailles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
thckard Engineering Wests La,.,els from Motor Deso-
ers all over Globe Eliminates Carbon troubles and
dil.thon Of OIL - Ensures Quick, Cea,, Starfi,,a
t''elzer Standard Equipment or, all nev Packard Cars

IERE is the first really scientific solu,
ton of that ever.pressing problem
How to obtain perfect combustion
of "wet" mixtures.
The Fnehser-a Packard achievement.
exclusively Packard-built into the Packard
carburetion system, and now standard
equipment with every new Packard car.
Il. -,
A glance at the illustration will show
how simple and positive it all is, and how
it does its work.
Follow charge of gas to the engine.
The engine is at rest and cold.
When it is turned over for starting the
motor Is choked and the throttle is onlv
partially open, while the Fuelizer forms a
free bypass around the throttle.
The main charge goes into the manifold
as usual--but small part of the mixture
is drawn through the bypass into the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
.Bi6NAR LAW YIELDS
|. TO|R|SH STRIKERS
oovernment Spokesman Prom
ises Consideration for I'M
prisoned Suspects
ouBLIN coNs1ABLE KILLED
~. ,bs Associated Press

.saon Aoril 1a.-Andrew bonal
h ',So soytrtmeht spokesman, sait
Law w., House. Of Commons today thai
10 %y Is.h Government had decided tc
hs chose prisoners in Mount JOY
'rsas .,s rho wereA arrested on suspicion
ppiasreDtly panaS from other classes OF s pris'
dlns.VSJ nd they would receive ameliofa :
n,e sado this announcement in reply =
~ 4 question by T. T. O'Connor
,ps hs 4 tt;sh Nationalist leader.
'HI fss governments attitude had been
,ripriaed By the press. "a.
'' a. -t,onat Laws statement is taken
a. asn that the government has re-
..iasyed its attitude, which was to
.OrN ..N.,,. prisoners commit suicide by
''a.st striking if they desired to do SO.
:, raI ! assumed that the new ruling VIII
'sIs, most, IL not all, Of the hunger
.uss '..,ss,s in the Mount Joy prison,
A. Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
n,htHr SAYS the hunger strikers in the
| |yo,,nt Joy Jail are to be released I'M I'M,
mnShtely. The Irish ONCE mere
doubted it. -
n.hijn, .April 14.-The general strike
..isrsd Yesterday in protest against
tSs treatment of the Irish hunger strlk
@ s,s In Mount Joy prison continued
..ssy with added tenseness anu in
QUAD oua fsars Of serious developments.
is.vh s,ess vhoi,sand workers IN Dublin alone
|oI Sn strike, Clashes are feared. The
Ia M ~ situation exists In Cork.
sanp Tbo dav was marked early BY a
,.,siitv. Constable Harry Kells being
Nv Jsad while on plain clothes duty.
|TSa sSU' ossailapt, unidentified, escaped.
" Tbn,s have been rapid developments
!, sOppection with the strike. Viscouut
|T.such the yictroy. sent for the lord
ravor today. and later the. military was
|wtbdrawn Hi from the vicinity OF Mount
~ IS1otbSr development was the, arrival
|, n GSneral Sir Neyil Macready, new
|.armondfr of the forces In Ireland, who
b expected to assume his duties at
|cnce. ,.,,
v,td 10 the hunger strikers, based upon
l,st nights debate in the House OF Com
mons In London, is that the govern
|mspt. although refusing to release the
|nolitical prisoners. will make some con-
|tessicps in their treatment to secure
|Se termination of the hunger strike.
Ebe feeling appeared to be that some
Eormula for settlement which would
I'M be- held to constitute a backdown
|by either side was being sought.
Londonderry. Ulster. April IA -tBy
d. P.)--The Unionist members of the
londonderry City Council withdrew
|hem the session today when resolu-
lbn Of sympathy with the hunger
|trikers in Mount Joy prison was pro-
B@ed. Applause greeted the statement
EMrs. Morris. a Nationalist councillor
|Aat she had prayed the previous night
b the Mother of Mercy that these
poor men would be triumphant over the,
kvage head OF Lord French" E11,St
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
KAPP FLEEs TO DANzIe
Other Leaders Of Berlin Revolt Are
Hiding In Bavaria

Copenhagen, April 14.--(By A. P.)---
DIR. Wolfgang Kapp and other leaders
of the recent unsuccessful coup in Ber-
lin have gathered at Danzig, which was
made free city under the Polish set.
tlement, and are thus outside German
Jurisdiction, says a dispatch to the
Pditikeh from Berlin.
Others prominent ID the Katp revolt
afe hiding ir Potherania and Bavaria,
the message adds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14

tended by most of the military officers.
The meeting was presided over by Herr
Won Schoch. president Of the Patriotic
League. The principal questions dis
cussed related to the division OF Ger.
amny into two parts ana the proposed
overtures to be made to France to join
Ia an attack on Prussia.
Captain Berthold. says the Post. OBJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
Two Rome.to-Toklo AvIators Killed
Karachi. British India. April IA

tBy A. PD-Captain Gordesco and
Lieutenant Grassi. Gordesco and Lieu.
tenant Grassi. Italian aviators engaged
In the Rome to TOXIC fight. were Killed
at Bushire, on the eastern shore of the
Petsia gulf yesterday. They were at :.
tempting TO land after crossing the rulf
when their machine crashed to Che
gr6tnd. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14

jected to the proposals, saying Che
Bavarian generals would SITTER the fate
Of Admiral Kolchak and General Deni.
kline. the Russian anti Bolshevlst lead
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14

Geneva, April 14.--The Munich Post.
a Socialist organ. has created sensa-
tion In Bavaria by publishing the re-
port OF recent secret meeting OF the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14

ers. lie added thai another war witt
France was inevitable in the near
future and that therefore Gefuabs
should remain solid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14

1t does away with the formation of
carbon deposits.
1t prevents that injurious dilution of
lubricating oil on the cylinder walls
and in the crankcase se-the chief cause
Of premature wear of engine and
bearings.
One Of the main wonders Of the
tuelizer is its automatic action-no adj
Justments or moving parts, but positive
operation controlled by the varying de.
grees Of suction in the engine as the
throttle is opened and closed.
Heat when it is wanted mosf-when
engine is cold at starting; and maintain
ing an ideal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
all running conditions.
An achievement acclaimed everywhere
as characteristic of the Packard pro.
gram of higher and higher PRACTICAL
Transportation service to the owner Of a
Packard Car.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
treaty providing for the disarmament of

Cologne, April 14.--(By A. P)--
to the police here last Saturday and
were taken into nonoccupied territory
in consequence of the offer of amnesty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
.FRANCO-BELG|AN
ALLIANCE IS NEAR
Ambassador to Paris Tells of
the Proposed Defensive
Agreement
BAvARIAN JUNKERS ACTIVE
by the Associated Press

Paris. April 14.--Conclusion Of a
defensive military alliance between Bel.
sium and France is imminent. accord
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-12-09

kong and Shanghai in the local cur.
rency.
Cash transactions in the banks
throughout China are all handled by
Cinnamon. called coMpradores, who
are bonded in amounts varying from
100000 to $25O,OOO. according to the
status Of the house and the amount Of
financial business transacted. The
clerks, usually sent out from London,
examine the drafts. checks or letters
presented ut the counter in the bank
and. after initiating them for Iayment,
the compradOres hand out the money.
On account of the "chit" system,
which means credit until the first of
the month, the employees of the banks
and in many cases when the time
comes. at the end of five years. con-
tnuous service, to 60 home on six
months leave ut full pay, the clerk is
not able to go because he owes too
much to the compradore and has to
use his vacation money to pay his
debts.
The Chinese compradores are WELL
educated men and speak English flu
emily They gaze with surprise at a
stranger who may address them In the
old-fashioned pldgeon English. After
moments pause the compradores
will explain, Pardon me; l do not
qrite grasp your meaning. Do you
wish to change some money!" Then
the traveller, realizing that he has been
"stung" by the hotel clerk who told
him to talk that way, replies: "Oh,
yes. please. wish to draw some
money upon my letter Of credit" and
the incident closes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-12-09
ESCAPE HORRORS
OF BOLSHEVISM

was operating dredges under penalty
Of being shot for dlsobedience II he
refused. On May IS 1t was planned
to massacre the entire Barker fam
lily. Knmanov. a Russian, who was
mt heart no B1shevist sympathizer,
frustrated this plan by placing an
armed guard around the house.
Jailed for Wearing Collar.
The Reds continued their reign OF
merciless terror. Ghiroloff and his
wife We'd with each other In their d.
nbOlical plots and cruelty. A Mr..
Dyer, an American manager Of a gold
plant, nearly became victim because
he insisted on wearing a white stiff
collar. Dyer was thrown into Jail,
while the council quarreled among
themselves as to whether he should
be killed slowly In the public market
place or shot outright by his wife
Dyer's life hung In the balance fol-
three days. while his wife was on the
point Of collapse. Then the remain
ing officials of the mine went I'm O
body to Red headquarters and pre-
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-12-09

vailed upon Ghiroloff to release his
prisoner.
Lives Threatened Many Times.
Time and again thereafter Mr.. Bar
ker said their lives were threatened.
On May % the Bolsheviki decided
to kill or torture every soul In the
village. They had learned Of the ad-
vance of japanese troops. with rein
forcements. The Bplsheviki burnec
the city to the ground, and then, de-
stroying the mining camps, fed into
the hills.
At this junction the commander OF
Chinese gunboat, ~hich had been
icebOund I'm the Amur river during
the winter demanded that the foreign.
ers he deliyered to him. While the
baggage and few valuables of the for
eigners were being loaded into open
boats three Bolshevist cutters came
alongside and opened fire. A vigorous
enga cement followed. Luckily for the
fugitives the Chinese were victorious.
The Chinese succeeded in landing
the refugees mt an obscure port, how
ever, from which they soon left In
dilapidated japanese freigh;er.
They learned later that the BOlshev.
Xxi had returned to the city after the
gunbOat had left, had killed all the
remaining Russian children at the
mines, and carried Off their mothers
as slaves into the woods.
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-12-09
Can Be No Comparison.

There can BE- no comparison made
between the intrinsic values of the
human soul, and the world. The one
Is immortal. everlasting; the other is
corruptible, transitOry. The one has
been redeemed by the precious blood
Of Jesus; the other even now groans
for redemption The one is made In
the image and after the likeness of
God; the other but imperfectly re-
fleets, as In a mirror. the wonderful
majesty and power Of God.-Itev. Hen
~ Lowndes Drew.
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-12-09

Leo Rutjen of Tilden, had the dis.
tinctiOn last Tuesday of receiving the
highest price paid anywhere i'm the
United States that day for load Of
hogs ut the Omaha market. Mr.. Rut-
jen received $1O.5O a hundred pounds
for his hogs, which was % cents high
er than the top price at Chicago, 30
cents higher than at Kansas City, 40
cents higher than at st. Joseph and
% cents higher than at Sioux City.
Nebraska live stock men, who will
meet at Lincoln during the week Of
Organized Agriculture, are planning
practical and interesting program,
according to Secretary NJ. Ii. Poisson of
the Nebraska Improved Live Stock
Breeders association, under whose
auspices the meetings will be staged.
A bandit killed ut Fremont last
week, following the hold-up of the
College Book store and gun battle
with the police, has been identified as
Earnest A. Guest, deserter from
Troop I, 18th Cavalry of TT. Russell
at Cheyenne, WyO.
Nathaniel vandorn died at StrOms.
burg, November 20, within fourteen
days of what would have been his
hundredth birthday. He was born i'm
1920 in Richmond county, Ohio, and In
1880 settled on farm In Polk county,
Nebraska.
Twenty neighbOrs of Oscar Groth,
south of Blair, met last week and
gathered his corn crop. GrOth's 8
year-Old son died a few weeks ago.
injured when he was thrown from q
wagon.
One White Leghorn hen laid 26S
eggs during the first year of the egg
laying contest being conducted by the
Nebraska Agricultural Experiment
Station at Lincoln. This Is about 200
eggs more than the average hen lays.
| ID. Harris Cook of 'Plattsmouth, a
student at Northwestern university at
Chicago, is dead as the result of heart
trouble following an initiation and
banquet Of one Of the fraternties
connected with the university.
Norval Clark of Seward made the
best record I'm club activities and club
work of any boy In the state and was
awarded free trip to the Interna-
tiOnal livestock show at Chicago.
Nebraska is doing her part to re-
lieve the school teacher shortage In
the country. There are approximately
1000 young people of the state study
ing to be teachers at the 2l5 Normal
training high schools, according TO
State Superintendent. of Instruction
Matyen.
state Fire Marshal Hartford has
drawn up a complaint with the county
attorney of Platte county, charging
that a fire of mysterious origin that
destroyed a stock of general merchan-
disc in a building at Duncan month
ago, was deliberately started with fell
Onious intention.
Better Speech for Better Ameri.
cans" is the slogan adopted for Bet
ter Speech week, which will be OBJ.
served In Columbus under auspices of
the city schools from December 9
: to TO-
Farmers of Nebraska are the own
ers of over 100000 pounds of wool
which Is lying in storage warehouses
at Lincoln. The wool was "pooled"
during June, July and August of this
year by farmers cooperative Organiza-
tions throughout the state and shipped
to that place for storage when market
conditions were not such as to make
selling advisable.