davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18

odicalIy BoIshcvism. which ia simply another
utuo Tor d,uphoousm yicldiug to the hascI
instincts In III. human breast. e modern zoe
yortlou
>or is it confined to- lalorine men by aus
means. Boaho,am Is state Of mind. Tie
unu utterly unmindfuI of the necessity f,r
maintaining lnW and order unwilling tp earn h.s
money before hc spends DO and dyrcRar1th
OF the rights ~ his frovs..iu short the oriu-
.ulI} s,lush..Is a bolshc,ist whether he morriH
works Tor % daily wogc or olipa coupons our ~
nIj proportion to the srr,.ce hc renders society
rho eborcr who now threatens to burn tha
house ~ government down over hIs hcud rather
than ri,c adversely Ike rational straight
thinking human being is a bolahoyist. And ~ i3
tho manufacture who, having enjoyed immoral
prohtH FOR many, many months CLOSES his fas-
tory rather than accept thoa" losses absolutely
urrs,hpabl" in the rcadluBtmcut proccss
That is an there is ~ this boHhovist business
sanity runs az clearly through the rnuks of the
capltalfts no docs patriotism and 80 does
sound Judgment and good sense The sane
lhburcr who now finds himself out ~ employ
mcnt In his particular trade viii NOT hesitate to
turn clsowhcrc and engage himself even at
reduced wage. FOR the rcadJustment process 's
not alone with respect 90 values. but likewise
with respect To vacations.
Sane thinking aud speaking is Of prime i'm
portancc at this time. And not every individual
who thinks he has o. specific for tho social AMI
Industrial disorders is capable Of either.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18
COOLIDGE AND HIGH RENT
Propose That Harding Rent Him
His Senatorial Mansion in
Washington

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1I,--Wher'
O where, Is Cal Coolidge going 20
find a s32.50 "A month house when
he comes to Washington 10 do his
vice presidenting.
Coolidge is paying s325O a month
rent at. Northampton, Mass, bu,
there are no $3.50 houses, or even
$3.50 rooms in Washington, and
the vice presdent-elect has wife
and three children.
Maybe Senator Harding will allow
the vice president 10 occupy the
Harding home on Wyoming avenue
which would rent Tor good t2i1
a month is the president elect desirei
to let IL out. Or maybe, he will find
an apartment for him in the white
house as Bryan promised TO do Tor
John w. Kern, his running mate, in
1908. Bryan said he would le. Kern
have an apartment in the white
house IL the ticket was successful
1t wasn't successful.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18
CALL FOR MORE PAY
Question of Salaries and Reduction
of Representation Bob Up as
Usual

WASHINGTON, Nov .17.-Talk OF
raising the salaries of senators and
congressman is again being heard
here. At present the salary rs
$500. The talk is that it will be
raised to $4,000 or $4,000. II is no
secret that senators and congress-
men, unless they had other sources
of income, have found 1t difficult 10
live in Washington on the salary
now received.
Bound Up with the question OF in
creased pay is the question OF cut
ting down the present membership.
The house membership is now 435,
and If the apportionment is not
changed. II is likely that there will
be more than 500 mombers in the
sixty-sixth congress which con-
in 1923. This not only makes
necessary an enlargement of tho
house chamber, which will be "A dif-
ficult architectural feat, but 1t will
also require the enlargement OF the
house office building at a cost OF
approximately 100000.
The first congressman to announce
that he would fight an increase in
his own pay is Representative
Thomas l.. Blanton OF Texas, who
says his present pay is large enough.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18
The Promoters Wife
By JANE PHELPS

Just as long as I intend to be. l am
your wife and | have "A right to
know"
You NEEDLE in my business Il
you dare! Mrs. Orton saved me when
Scott threatened me. She loaned me
the money to buy back his stock
Now are you satisfied? II you are, |
will take you to the car" He was
hvid with fury.
II am not satisfied, Neil. because
you have not given m your conf
dence. But | know now that my
intuitions have been right. There Is
something about your business that
Is not clear to me. Why should Scott
threaten you? Why should you bor-
row money from woman? l
thought banks accommodated busi-
ness men If their methods We're
honorable. or that other business
men would do so. You say this check
was loaned money. You have also
told me she was interested in some
OF your companies. How else are
you entangled with her? Was she
finding fault with the way you ham
died her money the other night
Or what was IL ?"
| saw | had hit tho nail on the
head" as father used TO say. She
had been Raging him about her
money | wanted to say more, to
find out more, but Neil was SO ter
ribly angry with me, standing with
his hand on the duor-knob and that
look of uncompromising anger on
his face, that / simply walked out.
There is no need for you to go
down with me-" | told him.
Il Will see you to the car. After
'his YOU will cease your visits to
my office"
ON the way home hot, scaldlng
tears fell, not because Of Mrs. Orton,
but because of the way h" had told
me not to come to his office.
Tomorrow-Barbar Is Worried
Over Neil.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18
The Cigarette Carrie Nation.

iopekh next, ClShrct Carrie Nation Aets
busy in Kansas.
Editor, World II has been rumored, true no
doubt that a second Carrie Nation tx about to
spruut Please, dear little lady, leave Tulsa
clean out, cause I've just finished "a sfnokcry"
to use as a scout--my literary fame to proclaim
and were you to invade Tulsa, 1t might not be
the samc
good, and maybe Miss CASTOR has something
up her hood. Poor boys that enjoy smoking
Gee, nights well include girls too, cause lady
lobbyists OF the capital are demanding a smoker
room. Bool
Miss Alice Robertson, congresslady from Ok
lahoma, gays they neodnt try to get her TO put
THIS notion In a coma. But those ladies have
lots OF backing. and sure can talk so Miss Alice
may not bo 80 willing To balk.
sun I'm leaving my subject way behind
Miss Castor doing Carrie Nation stuff and
trying To be kind" She'll take that hatchct
sling 1t way back, and cigars, cigarettes and
matches Will 90 down In a stack,
Thatd be like story, | read once on a time
where people got Just match for great
big dime. Small kiddics, those clever tots will
be making money selling these oddities out o.
slots.
It's good thing that Miss CASTOR, didn't
follow one OF her name because then she never
would be--"No, you dear 'Phonso, Before me !
pray''-Glory, glory some'n be waiting for that
day!
Still, | am not ridiCung or nothing like that.
I'm only hoping Miss CASTOR will stand pat -
Because, quoting Mr.. Todd Of the American
Magazine, what does IL matter II people do
r!diCule YOU. Biug,!
So | say, keep on going and do this thing up
brown, and my wishes to Miss Castor are that
she'll come out sound!
CORA LIGHTFoOT.
Tulsa, Okla, Nov. Il
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18
Bennies' Notebook

Last mite after suppor ,..
out TO the movies and ..,. ,"' '.'"'
my lcssins at the sctt.rs -..,. lug
and wishing wnsenl. and ...'.".
his feet up smoaking "a I.,,
with a injoyablc Expression -
AZ Shakespoer says in b.s -
play King Gillette the arJ hi"
some scgar.
And he took it out OFF n., uon,,
and looked at It az Dr. ar than, =.
was CRATE and then Iu took ,,..
more big puffs and i... trop ~.
doorbell rams, pop saying Ir4,.
bubble hang, ] bet b d.U.rs nl.l a.l
fome simp To bore inc to 1.tb ,'l'
as I'm all fixed 10 iufoy q re,,''s,'
scgar In pcctc and guiot
Wich Jest then the BON rq-p ,..-
rop saying, bubble hang ant tr,,,,
hang. 'p'
Well G.. pop. wy don't ,., t.,
Peep on smoaking as II YOU fhsut
the bell wasent riuiug and ,k-
lEdN wv tll'N u lllluk HNhuUv Ala
home, l Sod
Its "A wise child that tins NJ, "A,
cwn father, sed pop. And be kens
on smoaking and the BON lo,n y.
ringing and pops Impression tor
on getting less and less irioyabi,
me suying | tell you what non u4
don't you have contest tU see u
you can make the sogar last as long
AZ they make tho bell ring,
Your idoes are getting versa i,.
stcd Of better. cant stand this snv
longer, go down and open the door
fed nap.
Wich I went down and diA sni
who was II but ma looking as mad
rs possible. saving. Wat DO yoB
meen by keeping me ringing 'he bell
FOR 10 minutes. anscr me7 Ilzent q
bad enuff that culdcut rot IN IN,
movies without having To stand on
my own frunt steps half an hour
nnsor me-
Gosh. ma, ! thawt IL was sorne
body clts. | scd, and ma sod Wei
then think this Is somebody ets
And she gave me a fearsc smack and
went up stairs. and pop tried 10 Is
plane and ma got 80 mad she wc-
rite out 10 the movies aEon TO ss
II she could get in the 2nd show
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18
DISAPPOINTMENT

Copyright, 1890 by Edgar A. Guest)
When | was young I used 20 set
My heart on toys | hope to got;
The far tomorrow was "A day
on which Ia have my IN Of play,
The picnic that was going TO be
Then meant a lot TO youthful me;
never thought that It might rain
And all my dreams would be in vain,
Time was / lived whole glad days through
Planning what 1 was going TO do,
| heard, as do all girls ana boys,
The whispered promises OF Joys,
I did not know or understand
That life can't run as men have planned,
THAT hopes we build may 20 astrly
And rain may fall on picnic day
Sorrow and heartachc and despair
Gave me but little though back thCre,
without one fear | looked ahead
To happier pathways | should tread;
| never uudcrsto God or knew
That all my dreams could not come true,
I had not learned how often then
Must disappointment como to mon.
But | have trod the path OF Man
And lost tull many 70 cherished plan.
I've seen my dear ones taken, too,
And suffered as all men must do;
I've learned that | must face my share
OF disappointmcnt ana despair,
Aud when plan for toys to be,
know they may not come To me,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18
CHAPTER XLVI.
Nell Forbids Barbara to Visit His
OfflCC Agnln.

/ had waited nearly an hour be-
fore Neil came In.
Hello, Bah, what are you doing
here?" ne greeted mo.
ooh. had the closed car for
shopping, 80 didn't mind the rain,
and | wanted to surprise you, hut |
thought you'd never come. l want
to talk To you"
An expression OF annoyance cross
ed his face.
without saying much about spend
Ing, | let him see wherein we could
save without being unduly incom-
moded. / noticed the frown on his
faCc, but kept on.
"Where did you get that economy
bug? | haven't stinted you In any
way, have |? | wish you'd let me
run NY business as I see fit. Econ
mize--now! he said, the last two
words so low 1 scarcely caught
them.
Just then my eye caught the blot
ter.
"Oh, Neil, what in the world did
Mrs. Orton give you such big check
TORI"
what are you talking about?" ne
asked, but l noticed a change In his
expression.
II opened the table drawer, think
ing | would clean 1t out nicely Tor
you. ] found that blottor, and tried
an experiment | had read about
just to pass the time. | held 1t be-
fore the mirror and the writing on
the check, signature and all. came
out very plainly"
"a regular Sherlock Holmes,
aren't you?" he sueered
81 told you did 1t only TO pass the
time. Don't be nasty about It. But.
Neil, dear. tell me what it means ?
Such "A large amount, too"
Il told you once, long ago, that
Mrs. Orton owned stock in some OF
our companies"
rs she still Interested"
YES"
You are very observing. Again
you are using Sherlock Holmes
methods, | presume"
Aren't you going To be nice and
tell me something about your con-
nection with Mrs. Orton? II you
don't, Neil, Just as sure as live ]
will go 70 her. | have been put off
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18
IInmon-Robcrtson Deal?

Active rumor had IL during the week that
aS soon as the election Of Hughes, republican.
to succeed EChols, democrat, became known.
an effort was made to evolve plan whereby
the governors control OF the legislature would
not bc lost although the house would be under
republican leadership.
AS the gossip goes an effort was 10 bc made
by the administration to close deal with Re-
publican National Committeeman Jake liamon
whereby the latter was to hold the house in line
with administration policies. AS reward to re-
publicans for this, Chairman Art Walker OF the
commission was to resign. according to gossip.
ana the governor to appoint "A HamOn
friend ON the corporation commission, thus Civ
Ing the republican leader, who Is In the oil busi-
ness In oklahoma, two OF the three members Of
that body. which Is somewhat important to oil
men.
This rumor, while 1t sounds interesting, bears
the carmarks OF impraCtiCabiity. In the first
place, Governor Robertson has been out of the
state since election, while this scheme has been
supposed to be cooking, and even though Jake
Hhinon should desire to control the house of
representatives he could not do so without the
cooperation also OF Republican State Chairman
Jim Harris, Jim McCiraw and the republican
house leaders. Although nothing has yet been
given out Az to the federal patronage alignment
among republican leaders, 1t Is more than prob
able that Big Jim Harris will be supreme In
matters OF state patronage and that Senator
elect j, w. Harreld and Jake Hamon will con
troll In matters OF federal patronage affecting
Oklahoma.
Any plan. therefore, TO control the next house
through Jake Ilamon would probably fail from
the start if Harris was ignored In the reckoning.
Ana the deal was not supposed to include Har-
rls.--Iiarlow's Weekly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18
Goes To Human Society.

PONCA CITY. Nov. t7.--The
Ponca City Women's Republican club
quit with money in the treasury and
claims a record. The money was
obtained through the efforts Of the
members in selling elephants, the
campaign button used by the repub-
leans When the club met yester-
day and the report Of the treasurer
showed "A Surplus, It was then i'm.
mediately voted TO turn the remain
ing funds, amounting TO t23 20 the
Ponca City Humane society FOR char
ity work the coming winter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18
The Horoscope
The stars incline but DO not compel"

ihuiNiay, Nolclubrr rs, 1920.
tCpyt, 1890 by Mcclure Newspaper SYM
ms Is not favorable day, ac-
cording to astrology. Mercury rules
strongly for only the sun Is advorset.
The evening is most unpropi-
tirls time TO associate with supe-
riors who may have II in their
power TO bcstow favorS. II Is par
t!cularly unlucky for those who seek
appointments to political office
Newspapers and magazines come
under "a planetary government maxi
ing for serious criticisms of public
men.
A year OF great activity on the
part OF publishers is prognosticated.
Writers will have many opportuni.
ties TO gain fame.
During this sway depression NAV
ee common, but al preTiments and
iears should be instantly comhated.
The next few months will bring
/ supreme eX'gcncies TO the nation
the seers prophecy and he who
dwells In the White House must
meet many severe tests OF states
manship.
Internal conditions In the United
states will reach unexpected crises
IN the spring when there will oe
general readiustments that improve
national affairs.
While 1t has been prophcsied that
women leaders OF really great abu-
lty would rise at this time, the stars
are held TO prcsage fame for those
| not already widely known.
This should be helpful sway for
whatever is constructive and pro-
gressIve. There are Indications Of a
/ general movement toward upbuild.
ing Of permanent institutions. sur
1 geons and dentists are believed tc
| prosper while this configuratior
/ lasts.
Again startling new discoveries
are foreshadowed, The power of
spiritual forces will be demonstrated d
In (. scientific way.
Progress that is exceedingly rapid
/ is forecast for all that pertains to
I,--- development. Education
|N T. benefit greatly
Persons whose birthdate Il Is may
/ have rather an cventful year. They
should be careful about contracts or
/ leases.
Children born in this day should
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18
Barometer Of Public Opinion

Dclr Sir. Road the editorials Of 10Th inst.
OF Tulsa World twice. "Jusscrand and the
Treaty" "Clvil Service Reform ana "Dcmoc-
racy's Blacklist" are indeed Eplcndidly written,
The thoughts expressed In them are, | might
say taken from the hearts OF the very large
majority OF American people.
thank you heartily for these brilliant ed =
torials, ana no doubt thousands OF others join
me, thanking you also
Since oklahoma is now republican state
the Tulsa World deserves 10 be the foremost
newspaper OF our powerful state.
Yours cordially,
ALBERT n, SPRINGER,
Writ OKLA Nov. l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18
ChiIocco Vacancy FILLED.

Snecl0T 70 Inc WOrTd.
PONCA CITY, Nov. 17.-Mrs. i.
T. Correll until recently a ttith
grade teacher in the Chilocco Indian
school and a graduate ~ the state
A. and NJ. college. has been elected
TO the position Of assistant in domeS'
tic science at Chilocco 10 fill va
cancy that has existed since me
spring Of 1919 when Miss Jane Riley
resigned
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18

be carefully trained in all practical
lines OF work. They are likely to
he gifted but not natural money
makers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18

open covenants Just az unpopular as
ever Even the American Federation of Labor,
meeting to solve the problems OF tho world,
holds its sessions behind locked doors that arn
carefully guarded.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18
Daily Biblical Quotation
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER ~, 1920.

Tho Lord Will give strength unto his people.
tho Lord will bless hts people with peace. P-l.
20. H.
Tho saints shall flourish in his days,
Dressed IN tho robes OF Joy and praise.
Peace, like "A river from hiH throne,
shall flow 70 nations yet unknown,
Mark the perfect man and be upright Tor inc
end Of that man is peace. Psa. 37 ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18

Cicotte may or may not be adequately pun
ishcd but II his good right arm retains its
cunning he will manage to find satisfactory
berth In professional baseball
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18

The young lady across the way
says severely plain clothes are all
right In their place but she's femi-
nine enough to like u little esprit du
COrpS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18

Cam Campholl 10 far has shown no inclinn-
uou 0r desire to continue that school Of iustruc-
ton which hc organized with Judge stuart and
judge Amcs a9 chief instructors. For further
and more explicit Information sro Luther llar-
fiauu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18
Oklahoma Outbursfs

\ republican remarked the other day that
one couHul1tluu %, got out of the election Wf.
the hope That both doors of the postofncc would
nov. be L-.ni nunu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18

According TO Mark sullivan. anyone can have
ih" Leadership uf the democratic party who WI
come across with "a check 90 cover d $500, 900
doh'li There may be- those who think tho
leadership o. worth that much.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18

II g. SpauldinF Of shawnee. who makes ire
Guout visits to their habitat SAYS oysters arc
best when They are rive years old Sow We know
what to tell our dealer when hc insist on selling
as freHh oysters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18

Answering the Wichita Eagles query, tho gill
on south Main reports that the ypuiE man who
has been occupying her Hmokcry every sunday
evening rnys b" always finds "a ittle confcc-
iOnCry" lu her home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18

Tho shawnee Ncws. though 80 objects To-
blacklFluR any democrat in the generalization
or the party admits that there are som" who
ought to be put on the list.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-27

In the discussion of shoe prices the
fact should not be lost sight OF by
either the consuming public or the re-
tail merchants that prices are fixed
largely by the kind of shoe wanted,
says the Dry Goods Economist. When
the finest skins are brought from all
quarters Of the globe ana extra care
and skill are used in the construction
OF the shoe, it means an expensive pro-
duction ranging in price from SIS to
SIS up to SEA or $36. according to
what is wanted. The demand from
the public. however, for a medium or
lower priced shoe is not being ignored,
and shoes are available at retail prices
ranging from IS to s12 which are dur
able, servioeable and in keeping with
the style.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-27
The Woman Who Lovcd-and
Earned a Modem stosy d Home and Bushes
n. TANE pyETPc
By JANE PHELPS

the story. I had been successful. and
he in a fair way to disentegrate. Would
he go back again? Or would this
spirit he now showed be lasting?
dinner, and he had been enthusiastic
over it.
'T tell you, Gerry, it makes a man
feel good to stretch his>legs under his
own table-even il it is Mary'si-and
know there is no one but his wife to
listen to what he says. It gives one
a darn comfortable feeling after that
boarding house life"
Isn't IL NIGEL The change will de
us both good
When do yeu have to go back to
the shop?''
81 have ten days yet Don't think
about it! 1 am getting terribly lazy.
This little place only takes an hour
Nor two each day to keep it in ORDER
Being lazy agrees with you, dear"
Robert replied. 'Yen look SO rested.
and some way younger
felt like saying I looked both rested
and younger because / felt encouraged
about him, and because I saw in his
interest in his work rival to Marion
Hovey. But 1 only smiled and thanked
him for the compliment.
But the thought of returning to the
shop did not interest me as hereto
fore it had. I rather dreaded the
daily rush to be there on time, the
uredness at the end of a busy day.
Often 4nd often I had been too tired
to do anything but throw myself on
the couch and lie relaxed until rested.
Yet ] had no reaBi idea that 1 should
do any different.
] had hauntings of a desire to make
Robert happy-but in my own way,
by working and helping until we
should have money enough to live
really well. not in eraTnped quarters.
counting the pennies we spent.
Yet whenever I thought of Betty
and Jane, l was just bit envious.
They. too, had been wage -earners.
They had given up their positions to
please their husbands. and the boys
had done SO well they were all so
happy. it was like an urge to me to
try also.
~ couldn't live on his salary. not
even IL 1t is advanced" 1 said aloud
as thought of rnadam's promise to
pay me more On my return. But with
both our salaries. we can soon save
for a home"
| CTomorrow-A talk with Msry)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-27

Recent sales of real estate in To-
4 peka indicate that the boom in farm
property which has existed for the
past two. or three years finally has ex~
tended TO the city. So feS' it is mani
Tested chiefly in the business section
and in improved residence property.
ultimately it will include vacant lots
lin outlying districts. Property which
has been held at fixed price for
years is moving, The man who invests
in Topeka real estate now can hardly
fail to make money. Even tho there
should be no great advance in prices
he has the opportunity of buying with
cheap money. The money he will re-
ceive later when he sells is almost GER
tain to have a greater purchasing
power when applied to every day re-
'ouirements