davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-21

Sunday morning a north bound
car. No. 4l0. left u man at sixteenth
street to walk down town. The man
ran for the car and was within 40
feet when the motorman. with n
broad grin on hts face and looking
directly at tho running man, started
the car and kept going.
There is one long. lnnk conduc-
tor who seems "a take u as per
sonal affront when a passenger
hands him ticket instead uf drop
pins q niCklo IN tho box.
These are somo OF the reasons
why the street ear men do not have
more public sentiment with them
when they have a controversy with
tho company.
But there are exceptions There
IL one fat. good naturod motorman,
and another of lesser avoirdupols'
but just as big n heart. that the
working girls who have TO get down
town by \ o'clock win always re-
member with a kindly heart They
will hold their cars while the girls,
and men for that matter. run n
block, and they always watch both
sides OF the line to accommodate
passengers who are just IA little late
And there are conductors and mo
tormen--few, we regret to say-who
will help ladies' with children and
packages on and OFF the cars. 1t IL
these employees who have the good
will and sympathy Of the public
There is nothing too good for them
They not only have regard for the
convenience Of the public but theS
have the welfare OF the company
which employs them in mind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-21
Street Car Men Here Guilty
of Brazen Abuse of Patrons

Service is what measures the popu-
larity. or unpopularity, OF a street car
system. by service Is meant not
alone the size and equipment OF the
rolling stock. or how often the cars
run. or how promptly the schedules
are followed, but to "A very large de-
gree the endorsement OF the public
depends upon the employees of the
company.
There are in Tulsa men employed
as motormen and conductors men
who could drive a garbage wagon
with more satisfaction. They have
no regard whatever for patrons OF
the company. 1t makes no differ
encc to them how much inconven-
fence they cause. No matter how
crowded the car. how dark the
night, they leave the passenger "a
figure out for himself when the car
reaches his stop. They never think
to call the streets. Almost every
evening and night during heavy
traffic hours passengers are carried
by their stop. Sometimes IL is men
but more often II Is women and chill
dren who are thus inconvenienced.
Friday night. about 3 o'clock, a
South Main car left three passengers
at Fourth and Main who had waited
Ia minutes for q car. After two OF
three passengers had got aboard the
conductor signaled go ahead" and
closed the door in tho face OF the
three one OF whom was lady. The
conductor could not have helped
hearing them pounding on the door
There were only about a dozen pas
sengers on the car. so its crowded
condition could not be an excuse
| The conductor wore badge No. 76.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-21
LIFE 100 YEARS LONG
says Time Coming When Ccntcna
rinns Will be Common.

CHICAGO. juno 20 The day l.
coming when women and mon. too,
VIII live one hundred years" Dr
William s. Sadlcr told mumhcrR ot
the Illinois Federation Of Women X
cubs we have In thr last one hun.
drcd years heightened lfr at least
twenty years Tho death rate pruvcs
IT, There viii hc an 1ristocracy ~
race produced which will eclipse all
other uristocrucios
"Ncvcr let II como again" he cried
that the governor OF y state has
tn prove hts age by the record ~ IN,
sale of "a registered bun pup To our
diEgracc this very thing happened lu
the state ~ Connecticut.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-21
THREE. ARE KILLED
IN CHICAGO RIOT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

left Hoyts ciGar snop dft,i enlist
ing tho lF.ter's ltd, was shot
through the heart
Reserve policemen were rushed
into the area. and according TO re-
ports have the situation under CON
trol
According to the statement OF
spectators. the parnding negroes dis
banded and gathered in "A circle
al ound an American flag, which
they set on fire. After It had burned
a little while they stamped on Il
and then several drew revolvers and
began firing at II
The sound of the shots attracted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-21
tcutcnarinu Dicv,.

COUNCIL. GROVE. Kan. June
20. Mrs Margaret ratton Morris
.courty's oldest resident was claimed
by the grim reaper here the other
morning Shc was found dead by
her daughter. Mira Anna iiumcr.
with whom ehc made her home.
Had she lived three months longer
Mrs Patton would have hccn one
hundred aud throp years old
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-21

Great Lakes Training station Others
were being held az ,arou3 police sta
tons. According tu one uf them,
there were 3,5o0 sailors ON leave
from the station tonight
shortly before midnight thirty po.
licemcn were sent to the Y NJ &. \
hotel, near the northern extremity
OF the BLACK hclt' tn dispcrsc the
crowds which sttll we're forming I'm
that vicinity
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-21
Table ShOtrs Sunday
Schools of Churches
Here Wen Attended

That mere than 5000 Tulsans
are sunday school Eocrs In one of
the interesting facts shown by the
following. which was complied TO
determine the Sunday school at
tendance at the scvrrar churches
In the city yesterday.
FirSt prcsuytcriin. 73J, Second
Presbyterian. 2i5; College llill
prcshytcriin. los, Bullcttc Pres
bytcrian. %. United lr,sbytctiin,
lis First Methodist, 6t5, Grace
Methodist, 27i; Orcut Methodist
ia, l;uston Avenue Methodist.
zee. iiagicr Methodist, 81, Tigcrt
Methodist. 10, West Tulsa Meth
odist, ii5. First ChriSttin, h59;
l'iist baptist. iOl. Emmanuel Rap.
list, sos. Noe1ics baptist, l5A.
yeN Tulsa baptist. l2,. Baptist
Mission No. T., 40; Community
baptist ~ First Lutheran. 62;
Lombard. Sc. church OF God. 90,
salvation Army l01. Total at
tendance, b.0Ni
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-21

taken to a police station. Il was not
krown whether he had been assault
ed hy whites
when the news OF the shooting
reached the downtown quarter,
crowds OF whites cungrcgutcd, but
made no move to enter the negro
district
At midnight more than 100 sailors
had been picked up by the police and
placed on trains returning To tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-21

ernmont. He was hardly given time
ic partake OF even ia, few simple
dishes prescribed by his physicians.
Not once did he fail TO reply, al
though he could not answer some OF
the questions definitely because. as
he explained, the governments pol
icy had not yet clearly been decided.
The president preserved his good
humor throughout, many times
catching the drift Of questions pro-
pounded in English and having a
reply ready before his interpreter
finished
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-21

fcrred to Japan In accordance with
the treaty OF peace. Since the Chin
cse government previously had con-
scented to the transfer OF those
rights and interests, they have
rightly come into the possession OF
Japan II follows naturally, there
fore. that these rights cannot be at-
fectcd in any way by the refusal
OF the Chinese government to sign
the treaty OF peace"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-03
RESOLUTION ON THE DEATH
OF MRS. E. A. WOOD, WIDOW
OF coMRADE j. J. WOOD

Whereas, Sister e. A. Wood died
4 her home ~ Lakeland in January,
go, Therefore be it resolved by
Lakeland Campo. No. 1543 that we
are sorry thus to part with the life
companion of our departed conrade
who in life was will to fight for the
now lost cause in her life. She was
a devoted wife and companion Of
Comrade Wood and after his death
continued to be faithful to his mem
Dry by living the life of widowhoot
until her death.
She was a Christian-hearted WON
an ever ready to aid any one in dis
tress or need. Be it further
Resolved, Tha this resolution b.
placed on our record as a perpetua
memorial to our departed sister
C. L. WILLOUGHBY
EPPES TUCKER, ST..
Committee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-03
DEvOIS KINSINGER

At the residence of his grandmoth.
er, in this city, Devois Kinsinger, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Kinsinger o!
Winter Haven passed away yesterday
afternoon.
He was taken i'll in Winter Haven
and after few days was brought
to Lakeland and placed under the
care Of Dr.. Love, and splendid
nurse, Mr.. Firth. Later Miss Hanna
also, was put on the case. Every.
thing that could by done by faithful
physician and competent nurse was
done but God had need of this son
and on this thirty-fifth day of his i'll
ness claimed his own.
Devois was born at Turkey Creek,
near Plant City, Oct. Is, 1905. He
was IA years 3 months and II days
old.
He will be inferred in Roselawr
cemetery, Lakeland. Wednesday af
ternoon. Fupneral services at the
home of Mrs. Kinsinger's mother
Mrs. Raulerson COS North Tennes
see avenue at 3 p. m. Wednesday.
The sympathy of their many friend.
are it'll the family in their great sor.
row. A FRIEND.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-03
At Tourist
Headquarters
Tourist Day Program

Tourist Day Program
A Great Success
Tourist day program at the Tourist
Headquarters yesterday afternoon
was a most successful and enjoyable
affair. and was largely attended and
enthusiastic from start to finish.
The program opened with the sing
ing of America by the assemblage'
after which Rev. J. F. Bell pastor
of the First Methodist church, deliv
cred the invocation.
Enjoyable readings were given by
Mrs. William Steitz and Mrs. Max
we'll while Miss Katherine Kaufman
and Mr.. C. H. King contributed tot
the enjoyment Of the occasion by
beautifully rendered vocal solos.
The main address of the afternoon
was delivered by Mr.. A. l.. Chandler,
who spoke on What Is Best for
Lakelands Tourists" He urged the
tourists to form committee to look
after the tourists within our gates;
to welcome them, to call on any that
might be sick etc. He also urged the
tourists to take an interest in Lake
land churches, lodges and civic or
CARNATIONS and to be part and par
eel of the town. He advised mDrsi
literary programs and less card play
ing on the part Of tourists. Dr.. ".
X. Piner also made very interest
ing and appreciated talk on the same
subject as to Lakeland and her tour
lists.
Other talks were made and very
interesting meeting was held.
The tourists are now planning a
big Lincoln day program, to be given
on the evening of Feb. 12.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-03

We are not going to laugh at this
idea Of talking to the neighboring
planets although we are not yet
ready to- buy any interplanetary
telephone stock. Since these flying
machine have got SO frisky, and
the big war came along, and certain
folks got elected to Office, we are
ready to believe anything can hap
pen. Talking to Mars or one of the
other stars does not seem to be any
more an ipossibility now than talk
ing from New York to San Francisco
did hundted years ago. Wen see
some wonderful things il we stick
around on this old sphere long
enough.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-03

We deeply sympathize with the
people OF the great potato section
around Hastings in their heavy losses
by flood. Let us hope that there may
be time for them to repair the dam
age ny replanting or to make good
their losses in other ways. These
troubles in other parts of the State
and country remind us very forciblv
that in this favored part of the world,
flood, wind and freeze seem to pass
us by. We are not growing over
those living in places less fortunate ::
we are only profoundly thankful for
the great blessings this section en-
Joys.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-03
FINE CROWD
At BIBLE
CONFERENCE

A large crowd heard Dr.. Little o.
North Carolina speak yesterday and
last night, the second day of the Bible
conference at the First Baptist
church.
DR.. A. c. Dixon arrives today AMI
will speak tonight at o'clock. Dr.
Dixon is one of the worlds greatest
preachers. He was for six years pas
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-03

The Pensacola Journal, edited by a
lady, says that "if women would stay
home and stay out Of politics, it
would be lovely for Florida" which
reminds US that the brightest and
brainiest women we know, some of
whom are making their way in pub
lie life, are very Indifferent to the
cause of suffrage. Indeed Southern
women taken as a whole, are not
wild about it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-03

The Fit. Myers Press calls the hum
bic and harmless grounding, "Arc-
tomys Monax.'' There is some doub,
as to whether this little animal has
his habitat in Florida, but, if he does,
calling him name like that will
make him leave the State.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-03

There is rumor that an order has
been issued from the Russian Bolshe-
visit headquarters that all good boil
shevists must 60 to work and work
twelve hours a day. That's going to
break up Bolshevism we'll tell you
fair.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-03

Economic and Work, is the advice
OF the new Secretary of Agriculture
Edwin F. Meredith. Old stuff, merry,
old boy! We beat you to this pro-
nouncement by several taps but no.
body pays any attention to the advice
coming from us and we doubt you'll
have any better luck.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-03
Lakeland Rotary Club
VIII Entertain Ladies Tonight

Tonight has been designated as
Ladies Night" by the Rotary Clubs,
and the members of the Club will en-
terrain their wives, daughters or
sweethearts as the case may be. A
program has been arranged and fine
dinner will be served at the KILLER,
where the affair will take place.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-03
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication Of
all news dispatches credited to 1t or not
otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news published therein.
All rights OF republication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-03

FOR SAILS passenger Overland
Car and Motor Boat. Call at All
South Lake Ave. 613
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-03

tor of Surgeons Tabernacle, Lon
don. He is just back from there and
is speaking in Bible conference work
throughout the large centers in Amer
lea. Lakeland people are exceedingly
fortunate in having the privilege OF
hearing him for three days this week
He will speak at $3.50 and at 8
o'clock tomorrow and Thursday.
DR.. W. B. Riley will speak Fri
day Saturday and Sunday.
Lakeland people of all denomina-
lions, in fact, everybody are invited
to all the sessions of this conference
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-03

In Holland the breeding of cats for
the sake OF their fur is recognized
industry.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-03
The Evening Telegram
M. F. HETHERINGToN, Editor.

THE LAKELAND NEWS
A weekly newspaper giving resume
Of local matters, crop conditions,
county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere for
$50 per year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-22

and drawn My own color had van
iahed.
Don't deceive yourself any long
err" said myself 10 the worn little
face In tho glass YOU'RE on the
wrong tack. This agonizing over the
past. this morbid depreciation. this
passive acceptance OF your unfortu.
nate domestic relations arc simply
destroying you. People actually do
die OF love. sometimes. Their melan.
choly reacts on their iivers. I sup
pose. and pretty soon their whole
organism Ia out ~ gear. Can't you
have little sense. Jane Lorimcr7
Don't let a cheap woman iiko KAth.
crime Miller destroy you"
I told myself that Bob had not
bean fair 10 me. but even 40. I had
Travelled around the circle Of my
wretchednoas long enough. what I
needed was straight path In the
future. Said myself 10 myself;
II made a contract with Bob few
years ago. Under H. / agreed 20 do
the best that can under ali circum.
stances until death do us part And
! haven't been doing IL. Neither has
Bob. hut this lint the time 20 think
Of what Bob has failed 20 do. Bob
VIII always DO as he chooses. IL In
who must compromise. II We arc
ever 10 come together again. My
husbands failure 20 do HIS share
doesn't relieve me OF my responsible.
iiy as a wife. Hereafter. I'm going
10 put the last ounce OF energy and
character In mo 10 the creating Of a
home.-
And ] confess that IN the weeks OF
my misery ! had lost all my Joy m
our home. had turned all tho pref.
~ services formerly had paid our
hom. over 10 the maid. Bob and I
might az well have been living In
two rooms in Il hotel
I suppose the world IN not ~i,hou,
other wives who could confess as
much. Some Ahirk their proper
work and some set out 10 attract the
homage OF other men.
And there arc things NIGH,
have sold and did not SELL" quoted
10 the white face la my mirror.
Go he Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-22

] had bad pain In nv left side and Il
would pain terribly II ! stepped Of
a curb.stone. One day one OF your
booklets was thrown in the yard and
] read every word in IL. There were
40 many who had been helped by your
medicine that wanted 10 try II and
my husband went 10 town and got me
a bottle. IL seemed as though ] felt
relief after the second dose. 40 kept
on until had taken Ave bottles and
by that time ! was as we'll as ] could
wish. About year later gave birth
10 a ten pound boy, and have had
two more children since and my health
has been fine. II ! ever have trouble
Of any kind ! am going 10 take your
medicine for ] give IL all the praise
for my good health. always recon-
mend your medicine whenever ! can"
-Ars. EVA l.. SHAY. Garnett. Kansas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-22
Confessions faBride|
lCopplgft 1920 By The fuspa Enterprise AsodatOn)
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH
| VOW TO USE ALL MY ENERGY IN TIKI
CREATING OF A HOME

think 7 must have turned white.
for Deb brought me some smelling
salts and n pillow before hho con.
tinued;
"knn knew you'd b, terribly hurt
You know how impuiaiveiy abe acts
She changed partners. very quickly
and without attracting much atten.
ton
''one can 10 anything unnoticed a,
Chang Foo'N l SUPPOSE said bit
terry.
Wei. Ann made our people 10
her bidding. She sent Van Off with
knth Immediately and steercd Bob
hack 90 her stall She took all that
trouble to save your feelings, Jane"
''she meant to be thoughtful" !
admitted.
"And she managed II very neatly.
you mus; admit" Deb urged.
Tho trick was like her" pro
tested. ''Of course iles subterfugc
and deception mean nothing 20 Ann
But | refuse 10 be conaoied by n llci
I'm ruled by my brain. Emotion
rules Ann. Tho truth has nothing
whatever 20 DO with her Joy In life. :"
And you can't b. happy without
the flat truth. That's why you SUI.
fer so. said Deb with sad smile.
II was after this little talk That 7
fell ID. ! didn't no TO bed. wan
dcred around aimio-sly and foriorniy
Nobody cared about mel believed.
once Iiob would have called me up
by phone Just 90 say cheering word
% me. or I would have called him at
his office % let him know whether
my head achei. Now that my heart
was ono biz ache. never called him
AZ all. Because. rightly or wrongly.
was SURF 10 he hurt II I found he
was not at his desk. always lima Rsn.
Ing that he was AZ lunch. or tea. or
riding with tho giri with tho tawny
hair.
At tfis time. was passing uru
the very depths Of misery.
tried 20 hold up my head and
smile. but my Independence was al.
most as destructive TO my polse a.
hystsriA would have been.
one day put on new lfrock
which had just been delivered I
was shocked 10 SEQ myself in the
pretty pink thing. My face was thin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-22
WASHING HINT

For tho uninltiated and incxperi
eneod In washing clothes tht
"hunch" In meant
When lifting the clothes from ths
boiler. especially big pieces. take ur
one thickness OF cloth on the clothes
stick. Then begin and wind and
lift the article. pulling II from th'
rest Of the things In the boiler. By
the time tho sheet. for instance
is wound around the stick lot oi
water Will have drained out and th'
sheet Ii easily lifted TO the tub Of
rinsinR water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-22
Josef Lhevinne
Coming 10 the Met

The i.adies' Musical club an.
neunees Josef Lhevfnns. tho ceie.
brated Russian pianist. on Thursday
evening. December :. at the Metro
politau. Lhevinne IN a master Of
planiNis. and his recitais are eagerly
anticipated by both teacher and stu
dent Lhevinne. having been In.
termed In Germany NJ the outbreak
Of the war, was forced 10 cancel his
American engagements. II WINS not
uh 1919 that circumstances permitted
hls return after a lapse OF six years.
and his Eastern engagements prc.
vented him from nlilng Western
dates. The present trannconsineniAl
tour opened at Carnegie hAli october
II. and the New York press Was en-.
thusiaatic In It's praise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-22
| INT u S / c
HV8 I'm Seattle
Concert by Frederick
q Nelson Chorus

Tuesday evening the Frederick a
Nelson chorus will give their first
concert Of tho season. The chorus
ls under the direction Of Claude Mad
den. with ArVille Belztad accom-
panist. The concert In for the Fred.
erick & Nelson stan. The program
VIII be as follows
Keep on Hepin' -.................-..
........-..... Kathleen usren- Maxwell
Chorus
Aria ia Behsm.." -M chiamsue
Ntsnt .ssss..s. ....-----....ss fseeini
Hohk OF we SOUL. ssssss-s ---s sbfeh
Miss Mary Richards
In an old-tashioned Town .HGuir.
Groom Groom. Underwent de Noon.
..-.-..--. ..-...ss.s...s.-...s SlutrAfn
Chorus
Reading. The Man In the Shadow Anon
Ailison a swensan
Ne"ei SOLO sssss .ssss.sssssssss. .teiectef
Miss fAurs finTrey
.ussy Hane y .ssss..ss ..---- .t'et'$'
Only Tear Age. .Alpers
Vocal saics-
rmiln' Thru-. ..----------... .r-nn
De Nhip-pu- win. ....... stac kion
a. y. smith
Song Of tho Marching Men- .uadley
CnoFus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-22
FILM TO
SHOW HYPNOTISM

BERLIN. Germany, film ~
being used IN Germany for displays
Of hypnotism. A leading German
film company recently produced a
series OF pictures showing hypnotic
experiments on human beings and
animals. with explanatory headings
BY German scientists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-22
Irritation
20 Loneln Ones

Dear Miss Grey. For Che benefit
OF those who frequently write 10 you
OF being lonely strangers in our city.
I would like to say that every sun.
day. Tuesday. "wednesday and Saiur.
day evening. free meetings OF var.
lous kinds are held a, 100 Lyon bldg.
srd and James which they ore
cordially invited TO attend. They arr
also welcome 20 use the reading
room afternoons or evenings for an
hour or two. and an invitation Ia ex.
tended TO attend tho occasional Get.
Together sociais given At the hall
sincerely hope that this may
solve the problem In part. al least.
for many. INTERESTED.