davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-21


to see her, think should rather
see her here"
Mr.. Cullen sighed stertorOusly.
well perhaps It's better
and shall want to telephone This 70
the Herald if you don't object. r..
the least we can do. all things consla
cred" He reflected a mo
ment. ''1Ow long are you staying b.
town, AFR. HilIiard?"
I've made no plans whatsoever o.
he said, after a slight pause. 81 sold
my interests to British syndicate Of
bankers two months ago. Ny home -
where my baggage is. I'm thinking Of
taking day or Two to see certain OF
Dicks friends-the ones he talked
about most-snd after that, the fuTurr
is on the knees of the gods"
Mr.. Cullen regarded him with siii
cere respect
1T would give me great pleasure
he said. a trifie pompously. ''if goa
rould be my guest for the time you're
here, Mr.. HDliard. II would please
me very much Indeed" billiards
heart pounded.
And me too" said Angela, gently.
billiards. heart threatened to suffo-
cate him; not entirely because the
game was going so Infinitely better
than he had dared 10 hope. but also
because It was Angela who entreated
him.
ITS wonderfully good of you" he
protested. but | couldn't disturb you
to that extent. Thank you. but"
Mr. Cullen stopped him by an In
elusive gesture.
You won't disturb US in the slight
est | wish you'd come with US. Mr..
billiard. should feel much better
than having you stay downtown"
well" said HilIiard. obviously
His soul was filed with unholy Joy
but his outward demeanOr was depre-
catory. It's ever so kind Of you
still"
"As a favor to ne" urged Mr. Cul-
len.
LAS a favor to me echoed Angela. /
and billiard loot-a attenrively at her.
and was obvious -wayed She not
ed it; he had Intended her 10 notice
it. He gave her smile which bad
the power. even 20 her somher mood .
to draw faint response in kind
"If you're sire It won't be hard
ship to YOU"
Nonsense Its settled. then, is It?
III send one of my cars down for your
things"
billiards. eyes 1ickered at the IN
yenuous vanity; he had recently
learned that Mr.. Cullen had made
more money during the past twelve
months than during the previous
welve years.
WELL he said. 'if you're 50 char
table as. TO insist"
Il do, sir. I dot You're at
he Onondaga. Of course?'
Angela, who had been listening IN
emily. started up at the unmistakable
icho OF footballs on the walk.
Here comes Carol :" she gasped.
And and Jack Oh, Mr..
Inliardl Oh. dad Who's going TO
ell herr"
As Mr.. Cullen finched. billiard put
ut his hand in a motion Of supreme
estraint. whatever Dick Morgan
nay have been at home" he said Il
new him after he offered his life for
great ideal. and I'm proud that he
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-21

his voice Mss Durant. I said he
sent no word to you; that was true as
far as I knew the truth. but there's
one letter he started TO write-just al
rhe last It wasn't addressed to
anyone: didn't know who It was for.
I brought # With me on the chance
that Il md out I didn't want to
Soeak Of it before every one. because
If its yours. I thought you'd
You understand don't you? I'm almost
positive il was meant for you rs
only few lines he wasn't ever
strong enough to finish it I've
GOT il at the hotel now May I bring
il 10 y0u tomorrow"
She held her breath for an instant;
her mouth qEivered- She looked at
him searchingiy.
Surely. I live just across
on the corner. Mr.. Huliard. The brick
house. Can you come early?"
How soon?~ He was telling him
self that his former passions were
atrophied; she was No longer able to
,[,,1-..-.,-l - ~ - 80
..r- t,-.-,-'s - a.,
"TIl come gladly"
And and I want 70 thank you
now she said in a tone which would
- - - : ''s,.-i'= -t''N -i-e -
- ---'-' - -'i ans
- I'm u ~
- - - IN maps SOu
el ana y -ou 1@H
-. '-' IL ing - zen ~
' s ONe %
Ne'-' - li'elAs
a." S1@'peU ne GEM s""H
-
--'-- ne s1u III
SOU - - ILL.,
~ 'He "ppOi-.eu sIeS' i"oH
- oiieH "0-iis--ol W. 1iie
'i'l- "eH a. gnu a. LIS notu' aN-
seH' car 70 Ieten ms Flsi'or : pc
,oil GU -i1,'iiaru isshleu : cigarette
van acq.i lasts' OUT auFisaDle a
lnihor ueeepuon' since ne naa oeen
notorious lor MS taste IN cigars anu
sIi'ile-u eApausiFely- Leisu-ely ne oe-
gan u 1ii.l-ess' ou- 0e4ofe MS SA0es
we're qulIe uhiaeeu' ne sal oaeA com
-or 'aoiy III MS cAalr ana Ae,ilta1eu-
All serene 50 iar' ne sad BUT
y li''.' '.''' CINE II ne sA'oA
anyway The doctor Hi
iard.s face dsrkened ..7,hsrs,s +be
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-21

called me his friend. I'll tell Miss
Durant myself. please. It's my right"
And turned TO face the girl he had
tried to die for, and failed.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-21

~uanafd. the hest man In the world.
has promised to bring you this letter.
hope you1l be glad TO see him. and
to hear his side Of the story. This Is
my apology and my blessing. II that's
worth anything TO you. | send kiss
to Angela.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-21

Yes" said billiard IF I'm going
to see her, | think ! should rather
see her here"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-21

CHAPTER LIN a base hospital at
Neuiliy, France, his face disf1gured be-
yond recognition, an American soldier
serving In the French army attracts at
tention by his deep dependency. Asked
by the surgeons for a photograph TO guide
them in making over his face, he offers
In derision a picture OF the Savior. bid
ding them take that as a model. They do
30. making a remarkable likeness.
The Winslow mail., 1920-01-16
WGST POINT CHANGES.

Tue graduates of West Point are the
1rst source Of our differed material,
says J. B. w. Gardiner In Worlds
WORK. Tflts Is a ract beyond argu
ment. The service which the gradu-
ates or the military academy have rem
dered TO the country in all wars has
been 80 great, so distinguished, as to
need little reiteration for publicity.
This does not mean, however, that
West Point and its curriculum, its sys-
TEN Of training and of education can
not be improved upon. Indeed, it may
well be claimed that in some respects
the general scheme of West Point is
somewhat of an anachrOniSm Too
much of the four-year course is vast
ed, too great effort is expended in an
attempt to make the education gener
al. Too little effort is made toward
specialization. More efficient officers
could be turned out if, after the first
two years of general work, the cadet
branch of the service with which he
is to work, and be taught specifically
along those lines. But what is prob
ably the greatest fault with the West
Point curriculum is its failure to teach
what might be called the humanities,
the proper relation of man to man, the
real democracy Of service.
The Winslow mail., 1920-01-16

There is one thing though, that all
educators should remember in connec-
ton with this language issue, and that
Is the pressing necessity of complete
and thorough grasp on our own native
tongue, English. If English be intense
ly studied for five years, it will prob
ably surprise most to find out what an
effective instrument 1t will be, not
only for Americanization, but as one
Of the tools of trade in promoting the
Industrial and commercial supremacy
of the United States. We never have
quite grasped the value Of English, but
now, with German out of the way, we
have no excuse for not doing the hand
some thing by our own language.
The Winslow mail., 1920-01-16
The remarks of a group Of ex-sol-

The remarks of a group Of ex-sol"
diers IN Berlin probably reflect the
general feeling In Germany. They
said they did not like the treaty Of
peace, but they liked the trenches
less and, to come to the point, would
not fight in them again. The people
are tired of the war and the fire
eating speeches of their leaders can
not put any life into the defunct en-
thusiasm for more of wars suffer
ings.
The Winslow mail., 1920-01-16

The science of prevention has done
so much in other phases of life to low
er the percentage of accidents that it
deserves at least experiment with mo-
torists. For instance, to leave a mar
gin for accidents and to obey the traf-
f1c laws and those against speeding
whether a traffic officer is about or not
would doubtless be a saving Of much
life and limb. Also in this preventive
scheme might be tried severe punish.
ment of wilful disobedience Of autOmo-
bile regulations. Fhe menace daily in
our streets is a growing one.
The Winslow mail., 1920-01-16

The fact that the U-boat commander
who sank the Sussex is locked up in
the Tower of London is highly signifi-
cant. 1t means that the firm British
determination to make the individual
criminals of the war pay the price of
their crimes has started action.
The Winslow mail., 1920-01-16

Broiled lizards and baked centipedes
are delicacies in South America, but 1t
is not thought that we can reduce the
cost of living appreciably by learning
to like these things.
The Winslow mail., 1920-01-16

It is said the United States may be
made mandatory of Mexico. Here
will be fine chance to get that ma
tion,s attention turned to other indus
tri(y than it's time-honored one of rails
ing Gain.
The Winslow mail., 1920-01-16

If Germans are permitted to col
lect revenues from America for pat
ents, some cOunter-claim might be set
ND for the submarine inventions they
stole from this country.
The Winslow mail., 1920-01-16

Volunteer statistfcian reports that
daylight saving will save S4O,OOO,OO0.
But that's like the money a fellow
saves by giving up tobacco-he can't
seem to lay his hands on it.
The Winslow mail., 1920-01-16

The government has placed a tax
on all shirts costing So or more. 1t
would have derived more revenue II II
had placed a tax on $2.99 bargain
sales.
The Winslow mail., 1920-01-16

A man who was rejected by army
surgeons has just won Marathon
race. But perhaps it was tghters'
not runners, the army wanted.
The Winslow mail., 1920-01-16

A record wheat crop Of 900,O00O00
bushels is predicted. If you are good
at figures it will be an easy matter
for you to take pencil and paper and
find out how much of an increase this
will mean in the price Of bread.
The Winslow mail., 1920-01-16

"U. S. Clothes Startle Japan" says n
headline; so Japan, also, would seem
to know a peril when it sees one.
The Winslow mail., 1920-01-16

Glad to note of our returned soldiers
that they looked as if Uncle Sam has
acted like a real up 3Je to them.
The Winslow mail., 1920-01-16

It is hard to believe that people who
steal have given work fair trial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
TRUSTS
BANK WITH GOLD
Brazilian Feared That Hi
jacker Would Get
His Savings

Three thousand dollars, all In
gold. And part OF that IN English
pounds And NIL OF IT cmpticd out
OF an old leathcrn wallet brought
from II coffee plantation far away
In BraLil and hoaped Nn the dosk OF
a Tulsa banker who hasn't dreamed
of gold moncy for months!
Such was the state Of affahy at
the desk of G. w. Brcwcr, VICE
president of the Security State ba&
And jose Alvarez, the Brazilian.
who 40 uncercmonolously poured out
his fortune on the cleaning desk
top, GHds more To the romantic
picture of being dark of skin. n
peddler. not OF Oriental rugs, but,
nevertheless. IA pcddlcr. and the un-
knowing heir to the money for ~
years. ever since II came In the
breast pocket OF Don Alvarez from
the brazilian plantation.
Hi-JaCkers and robbors were get
ting too familiar for the old Don
to keep his fortune hidden under
the floor OF hts home in Kansas any
longer and n short time ago he care
fully handed the wallet To h!s son
with the words, Take caro of 1t the
best YOU can" American banks
were good enough for Jose and after
nscortainine the dcuendability of the
bank and the condition of tho cN-
ipting money market in the east he
committed his fortune OF $1,000
gold English pounds and $1,000 gold
United states coins to the hands OF
1920 bankers after an exile from
the world since they were dropped
into tho wallet In the middle OF the
last century.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
Tulsa Assured of More Gas
AlOnQ With Increased Rates

wells WNi,h cannot Withstand the
greater forc". Tho result is that
while the weak wells may hold
considerable gas. rock pressure
bchiui II - Insufficient TO force
1t into the main iucs
7 he compressor station ronr tho
bgngo line ~ designed to overcome
ms condition, according to ShHIp
II VIII create u suctiun, he says,
witch Will pun the gas from the
weaker wclR and force IL into the
,itys distributing system through
q yalvr almilar to that In an auto
bile tube. which prevents It from
returning through the lin. once "
has passed m" compressor station.
BY the adoption OF this course,
sharp believes many ~ the wells
when are now without sufficient
rock pressure To put their gna into
tn" mains can bc made useful and
profitable.
That tho corporation commits
sion VIII allow the oklahoma Nat
urHl an increase ia rates is re-
E1rdod az probable by Duncan,
although he docs not hclieve an
su-c,ui rate vill be established.
That rntc, hc points out would ho
nearly 100 per cent higher than
the present ratio or ~ cents, which
ITSELF IT, . temporary rate rho
last permanent rate was 30 cents.
tn" corporation commission Ia
expected 10 hgnd down It's de-
Cision within n few days
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
NEGRESS FACING
3 THEFT CHARGES.
Lillian Wesley in Jail in
Default of $1,000 Bond
Set by Justice.

Pleading not Rnilty 20 the robbery
~ Western Union messenger last
Friday night, Iillitn Wesley. re-.
IohHod on bona last spring for trial
on two felony charges. again pleaded
not guilty. at arfaiPnmcut Monday
befor" JuHlCs :. g. MIScy Aud was
committed to Jail under bond Of
$4,000 for preliminary tinl Friday.
James Rhodes. the messenger, claims
the nogrs@ hold him up on the
Frisco railroad tracks between Bos-
ton and Cincinnati avenue and re-
licVcd him OF $3.50.
The woman IL now awaiting trial
by district court ON an Information
accusing her uf attempting to
burglari2e the home ot #. ". Fink,
5l2 South Cincinnati avenue. April
u. She wHH caught IN the home by
Mrs. FINK and her daughter and
hDth the latter were bruised In q
fight which began when they at
tempted 10 seize ana hold Tho in
irUdcr Tor the police. \ second
charge, that ot grand larceny IN con-
melton with the thoft OF clothing
from H,len Tucker. 1915 South
Bouldor avenue. June is. is also
pending trial
Gompors labor vote refused To
Comp. Boston Shoe and Leather
kopurtpr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14

There Is 10 be an adequate sup
ply Of natural RaH In Tulsa THIS
winter This declaration has been
made TO CITY Auprucy Frank Il.
duncan by X. G. SHARP. acting
general manager ~ iAc oklahoma
Natural Gas company, Without
Tca"rvatiOu.
Tho gas is coming from the
oklahoma Saiumi'r l07UOt.aCro
government lease in the Osagc,
according 10 sharp, VINO stated
that the entire production from this
lchs" Wij be- diverted 10 Tulsa,
for the exclusive uHo ~ TuiH con
sumcrs II this lease does not
furnish sufficient supply wells
on other leases win bc thrown
into the Tulsa mains
According to sharp, % rompros.
scr station rs 10 ho hullt near tho
Usage line just north ~, Tu,al.
~ Insure the proper pressure iu
an kiuda ul weather ono of the
chief difficulties encountered by
the ruH company % developed
durih, The recent hearing here
before IN" Vorporduon oOmuis-
sion, Ia the low pressure of gas
wells
IA" Zinc pressure" must bo
high 10 force mo gus through tho
Hines. some wells exert u greater
pressure than others. ana This
stronger pressure iu the lincs
pushrs bach the gas from weaker
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
lANGWORTHY RITE
DRAWS BIG CROWD
Deceased Oil Man Cited as
Influence for Good in
His Community

scrylcep I'm every wny fitting to
commemorate the lour and usofuI
life OF Col. II. II Inugvorthy who
passod nvny saturday mnrnlnp M 4
o'clock. were held Moudny uftrrnoou
In Tirst PRESBYTERIAN church. uoth
the auditorium and sunday srhnol
room w.r. filled with friends a, thn
family who were there In nay thoir
Isst r,sporta Ga rho nrmntv nf A
godly man.
Dr. G. " Kerr. p,s,or. with Roy.
Hugh crosw.l n,wisting. conducted
.th, sorvipp MIR kcrr tnkin., fnt his
text. "god Is oar Rofupr and
strength" :" iIo snokr Of tho Influence
for good which Mir I.nnrworthv md
been i'm rho church and among hts
assorintcs In businrsa. "'rhr,. wns
mo- sham or h,porrisv i'm ms NE.
said Nr. Kerr. "IIe was a man of
whoicsomoly clean thoughts and his
lifo wns an ,xnmulc both I'm his hoIn.
ana an,
Mr, Ianryyorthy hnd been a life.
,onu r;rmhcr nf mo p,eshvtorI,r
rh,rcb lilo vna a deacon of L'i,s
rhurrh nnI had scrv,I ma Its trrns-
urcr FOR several v.nra ne ,y,s also
active in m. urnlhcrhood class and
had ,astai,d I'm nl,nuin,, far its an.
n,nl bnnnu,,. which wns To have
b,cn hold toniyht IN. orcaAiou mas
b,en ,XsInouod until after iho holi-
dpy. Mis Lnnpwnrthy aided her
husband IN nu ia nctivitics and
wurkcd n, Ms aide ns surorlntrndrnt
of IN. b,rinn,rs' d,pnrtnrni of tbc
sunday school. Ills ucrsonality wiu
be Greatly missed I'm IN, home. i'm
! the church and among the men with
whom n, Xna associated In business
as nssIsinnt Treasurer of tho Gyngy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
HOUSING OF TULSA
AWAITS CAR LINES
Committee Working Upon
Home Project Delayed;
Service a Question.
DISCARD LEGISLATION
Rent Laws Held lmpractic-
able; Common Sense
Way" is Construction.

Further developments In the hous-
Ing situation leading toward ih"
formation 81 u home building cor
poratiOn. such ns has been organized
In Minneapolis ana other cities,
await q nottlcmcnt of the thnapur-
tntion problem. q. s.. Avery chair
man Of the chamber Of commerce
rent invcstigating committee. said
Monday.
Expect Car settlement.
Adjudication ~ the street railway
tnnglo ~ expected when the Curpo-
ration commission holds tho hearing
OF the Tulsl street Hallway com.
pnny here ON December -, city At
torncy Frank J.. Duncan has nearly
completed tho list ~ improvements
and extensions that viii De demand .
ed ty the city II the fare incrchso
from five ip seven cents is granted
by the commission.
when the chamber of commerce
committee, composed Of Avery.
Frank II. Greer ana Ice LoverinE.
made It's final report on rental aud
housing conditions several weeks
ago. Il was voted by directors TO con-
tinuo tho committee, add A. l..
Farmer. another director. and asl,
the real estate exchange TO appoint
committee to cooperate with II.
John II. Miller, president ~ the
exchange. appointed Clark white
side. NJ. j. Glass, L.. Adams and T..
q. Cunningham.
Wait ON Extensions.
No meeting OF the two committees
has been held yet because OF the
common understanding that def
initc plans for solving tho rental and
housing situation could not be out
lined until II was learned whether
the street railway company ~ To
make extensions and In what parts
OF the city these improvements
would he made. There was soine
talk OF proceeding with the home
building company ana using vacant
lots In districts now supplied with
transportation. by this plan the
company would build tho house for
the lot owner. who could not afford
to build now. and then sell him the
completed structure through n sys-
ten OF easy payments He would
hc under contract not to dispose OF
the property at an excessive figure.
Both the chamber OF commerce
and the real estate exchange have
concluded that rents cannot be COM
trolled. This conclusion was
strengthened by the supreme courts
decision that New York's rent lcsis-
latior was unconstitutional.
THE only common scnsc solution
In building moro homes" declared
Miller.
After the street railway hearing
next week II will bo decided whether
tho home building company plan Is
to be matcrialiscd, according TO
Avery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
CLAIM CONTRACT PREACHED
on Company Seeks Damages On loss
Of Profits From on-DcliScry.

Damages of sll,050 for alleged
loss OF profit for failure OF the
Uncle sam Oil company To deliver
to the General Refining company u
tank cars of gasoline under contrac;
OF January IL. 1920, wer, asked ~
suit filed in superior court Monday
by the latter company
II IL alleged the contract was en-
tered into aud that the Uncle sam
company shipped only ! cars OF a
total Of 90 contracted for Due to
this alleged breach OF contract the
plaintiff company lost total protit
OF the amount asked In the suit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
CafOOsa Men WaiUe
Hearing on Federal
Liquor Information

e. If. freesc and J.. l.. Kelsey
arrested at Catoosa December 10
IN possession Of sill and corn
liquor. entered pleas OF not guilty
to the charge Of liquor possession
filed against them In the court Of
@. l.. Yancey, United States com
missioner, and were held under
bonds OF ", 800 each for action
Soedham, "A youth arrested ae ~
same time. was released on a bond
OF $500.
4. u. Brents, chief OF special
enforcement officers in the Indian
service. Y. K. Hubbard. deputy a.
Sapulpa. ". Il. Iowrev and W. n.
EMS. local deputy United states
fnarshnls, made the raid and
captured the s,ili and liquor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
PURCHASERS ARE
PROUD OF SELVES
Year Book to Set Forth
Achievements Of the
Oklahoma Body

Not content with past achieve
ments, the Purchasing Agents ASSOC
citation OF oklahoma VIII continue it's
record cf something accomplished,
something DONE by early publica-
tion OF its first annual Yearbook
which aside from u detailed sum-
mary of the work Of the organiza-
ton, will contain a forecast for IN
ture work and articles Of practical
Informative value In that profession.
The yearbook is now in the maxi
ing and viii be ready for distribu-
tion early in January. 1t will con
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
Win Return LaRue to
Tulsa for Hearing on
Bad Cheek accusation

Robert 4. lHltue, arrested by
the police at oklahoma tl'y, Will
he returned To Tulsa county Tues
day for arraignmcut before jus
tiCc III, j. Gray on the charge of
passing bogus check Tor $3.50 ON
local bank In this city poccm-
Der 3.
Tho information accuses Ialiue
with obtaining money ON a check
madc on the First Ccutral Ma
tiunal bank OF 81. Louis, signed
with the uamo !. \ Pcnninger
and endorsed 10y the defendant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
Walker Lets Contract
For lStOyy Apartme,,

Plans have been drawn ana ;,
contract let for the immediate ~, m'
struction of four-siory anar, 20. .oa'
building at 6l5 South Danvss ',.
will DE built by the V. T.. WV
Apartment company. Tho bulia'e'
is to bc Of brick. soml-f.rcprco, t aa
VIII be modern In every -esnst az
Mr.. walker is n local oil f-osps
with offices in the Drew LulldIns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
Lykins Pleads Not ,ni,,v

oak Lykins. accused Of knoo,,.
off the end of j. W. Ry,fly's saA
with a board during fight AT RYr
December 2, entered q ul.a n, W.
guilty at the arrignmcrt bs.'.,
Justice II, J.. Gray Monday W..
defendant made bond of s5Oo ~, ~,
appearance for preliminary hart,
Decent bor 2S on the charge M y,
sault without justifiablc rvcuss ~