davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
is TIE UNITED STATES FACING
ANOTHER WARP

=, Evidence accumulates that a studied attempt
y being made In Europe to involve the United
States in the Russian-rolish war. For months
The English and French prcmicrs have done
nothing either to protect Poland or omharrass
The Russian army which has been sweeping
westward with alarming speed.
y The league Of nations. fully organized and
Constituted designed Tor Just such a purpose
hss noundcred and done nothing. II has been
Explained that France and England were unable
% agree on Russian policy We think it
would he much more to the point to have said
thcy are unwilling to agree because OF their
unwillingness to spend or be spent
q Americans must have become seriously
Rlarmed at the tone OF the dispatches during
the last few days both. as regards those from
the other side and those cmanating from Wash
ipgton. me foreign dispatches explain that the
allies confidently expecting tho United
States TO take o hand IN the Russian affair II
r. explained that United states troops are now
III Germany and Russia; that this government IL
~sparty to the peace treaty and has a real in
tttest In seeing that Germany does not escape
der punishment; that 1t is intmated "on good
authority" that the Germans and Russians are
WORKING together for the purpose OF enabling
Germany to yet win the war"
y The Washington dispatches In that guarded
yst significant manner so familiar to the pres
eat administration are unquestionably prepar-
ing the American public for the participation OF
this nation in the European difficulties
x We think the situation Is very grave-trom
she American standpoint And we think that
enly the indignant protest OF American citizens
can prevent American participation In an affair
that IT should not concern itself in We think
the American troops now in Europe should bo
erought home as soon ships can he secured
And we think similar action should be taken
With reference to any American troops now in
Hhssa. And, above all, the last vestige OF war
time power should he taken from the presldent
and this government once again brought within
the limits OF the constitution In no other way
can we protect ourselves.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
"Dc Gang Speaks"

Editor word:--Come here you tough mugs
till | tell yoz de good news bout dat guy named
CoN'what is running FOR president He's fight
kind of guy for president, too. savvy7 Turn
yer lamps on dis here great speech he made.
1t says he's q real guy! De article says he
jumped into de prize ring and chtrped Boys I'm
ready for the fight" when some guy in de audi
ence yelled, Now bring in Harding and he'll be
good for Just one round"
Dat Cox has all 'de fighting spirit all right
hut when dat mug chirped dat about Harding
Cox sod 'tt will be considerable fight" But
Cox knows us fellers Is all with him. Sure, take
81 from me, de whole gang is with him. Tom
Taggcrt, YOU guys know hm-and there Is dat
Edwards who said we American citizens should
have our booze again, and Walsh and Brennan
and Murphy and his whole Tammany gang.
oh, say, there's nothing to IT, why dat Bryan
and de decent follers at the Frisco convention
woro as welcome as . sam handwich at a He
brew plcnic'
II our gang can't put him over, who can?
And read dis Cox said, "We won before In the
same kind OF a fight" OF course wen win.
Cox knows de gang viii be with him. Ic seq:
you have stood with me for so many years"
and he knows de gang what nominated him too
lie seq: II sat at the other end OF the wire"
and he says dat he is "dc nrou1cst man on
Gods tootstiil' Say, can't dat guy sew buttons
on de English lanEwidEc'
lie sure is de right kind lie knows de game
too--why, he jumped into de ring and yelled,
which is my corner" We amt standing Ter dis
fancy and decent stuff We want a real guy
And ne said in dis here speech. ours will be
offensive fight" We'll, take II from, de ga ing
It can't he too offensive FER U.S. And listen, fo
lcrs, he says, II have fai'h in me" don't
know what dat 'eTc Tncans but us guys never
Dragged bout our fancy English anyway He
saws ne will not forget dc boys at the Frisco
convention ana "ours will be the straight
course" Certainly were always for de
straight stuff because boys dat IS de stuff what
puts us in "a straight iockot mentally" OATS
risht trllors, ! know you'd cnioy reading dis
Ana he's some klddor, too. He saws, viii
bring back the standard as coan It was given
me- You know tho guys what gave f. TO him
az Frisco And den he winds up and sez.
"Somoth.ne tells me we arc going 70 win hut we
cannot win without standing In solid formation -
Oats right follcrs, remember dats de word
pass it along and remember we Cox mon must
stand together,
ONE OF DE GANG.
Tulsa, Aug
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
Margaret CARROTS
n Husband 1n
By JANE PHELPS

his stenosrapher informed me tlNt
Mr.. Garrett had been gone about
an hour. He evidently had tele-
phoned me from the club. but when
called him there they said he had
not been In that afternoon. There
was nothing | could do further, so l
gave UP the attempt to reach hip;
and with the tears streaming frSm
my eyes l groped my way into my
room and threw myself on the bed.
I refused the dinner Della brought
me. II was not an untruth when l
told her that food would choke me.
The girl seems to comprehend that
something unusual had happened ,
something which meant more to me
than the matters over which ! had
wept in the past She again offered
TO put the children to bed as 1t was
Nellie's &iy out.
Suddenly II came over me that l
could not bear II alone. l must talk
to some one or | should go mad,
But who? Mother was out of the
question. In the first place she had
always taken Bob's part and in the
second II she believed Bob was In
earnest 1t would almost break her
heart that /, her only child. couldn't
hold my husband--even though
loved him.
Then Elsie occurred to me. She
would tell me what to do. / wiped
my eyes and went TO the telephone
Fortunately she was at home.
"Can you come Qpt?" asked. "It
is very important. Elsie. or
'Dou you %G mean bnight?" was her
quick query.
Yes, at once II possible"
I'm awCully sorry, Margaret, but
my maid is out. it's Thursday YOU
know, and | must stay with the chill
dren. Even Tom is out or I'd ask
| him to do It,"
"Oh-Tm so sorry"
why don't you come in and spend
the night with me IL IL is something
that won't keep. Della can care for
the children. That is IL Nellie Is
out"
Yes, she is out; and Della has
been taking care of the children all
| day! l don't feel like asking her TO
look after them tonight"
They're so good / am sure she
wouldn't mind. Ask her. then phone
me II you are coming"
l called Della and asked her II she
would mind very much il 1 went
into town for the night.
why not a Bit" she said, heart
/ lily. 1T will do you good ma'am. Il
always does you good to be with
Mrs Barton, ma'am."
So II was settled and I called Ell.
sic and told her | would be right in
that there was a train in Is minutes
/ that | could catch.
! put on n thick veil to cover my
/ swollen eyes, Kissed the babies good
| bye, and for the first time since W,
| had lived in the country left home
/ Tor the night. But l didn't worry
| about the babies; Della and Nelli,
/ both were exceptional servants.
All the way in town tried to thinl
/ what | could say, how to put thing,
| 10 Elsie so that she would not thinl
l was wholly to blame. But when
| reached town l had come To no con,
| clusion. l would tell her things a.
| they were. II was all / could do.
Tonorrow--Elsie's Welcome.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
sTHE ONLY VICTORIES WORTH WHILE

,B There are but two kinds OF victory worth
While; The victory OF skin and tho victory Of
reason. victory based on prejudice is a do
lhslng thlng-alike TO victor and vanoulshed
While victory based on skin or reason is bcne-
ficial TO both victor and vanquished
q This truth should bt kept in mind through
out the campaign ahead. In the campaign I'm
Oklahoma the ruling party viii appeal to every
prejudlce possible, Men and women viii be
urged to cast their franchise under the impul.
sion OF prejudice instead Pf under the impul-
slon OF reason. The time is pregnant with fate
ful consequences to the republic. hut parry
regularity will be urged as OF more Importance
than patriotic considerations
There IS no conccaling tho fact that the
dsmocratc party in the state is terrificaIly on
the defensive. that II prejudice and partisanlsm
opuld be raised for a period the republican ticket
would sweep the state. For the things which
the republican nominees stand Cor are the things
which the electorate Of Oklahoma believes in.
Put the name Democrat at the head Of both
tickets and platform and the ticket headed by
Ferris and the Cox and Roosevelt electors would
not secure 10000 votes
There is no question at all about that
There Ia much more than n modicun OF
reason for believing that new spirit rules
Thousands Of Oklahoma democrats Democracy
hss been made 10 stand ns the champion uf a
patriotism very seriously tnged with treason
of ipternatonalism that means grief for every
home, sorrow for every mother and oondonna.
tipn for every fervent expression OF unalloyed
patriotism.
Oklahoma citizens do not believe In such
cause.
The democratic ticket in Oklahoma Is headed
by man who has confessed himself rubber
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
Barometer of Public Opinion


Editor World note with interest letter
from a member Of Joe Carson Post American
Legion, in your issue of today dealing with the
situation brought about by our present state
commander. Mr. Horace n. Hagan Of Tulsa, par
ucipaung In the recent democratic primary. l
say situation" because there is situation, and
very grave one at that, for mcmbcrs OF the
Legion to contend with who wish to keep the
organization free from political organizations Of
all kinds, which has arisen by reason OF Mr.
Hagau Championing the cause Of Scott Ferris
The writer was present when MIR. Hagan made
at Sand Springs, and at that time Mr. Hagan was
introduced as the state commander of the
American Legion" Mr. Hagan was quick in
making It appear that he was not present on
that occasion as n representative OF the Legion
but only as a citizen and democrat. How
ever | noticed that when the newspaper re-
ported the matter, that explanation not
made This same thing has come to the at
tention OF the writer on other occasions Dur
ing the recent primary campaign the writer had
occasion to visit all the towns and cities of the
country and that particular matter was spoken
OF on different occasions in almost every town
by people who were surprised that the Legion
would permit It's state commander to champion
the cause of any candidate and especially one In
campaign that reflected credit on neither Of
the participants. The writer ls personally ac-
qtminted with the state commander and wishes
him every success In that office, and what |
may have to say is with view to assist him
But II appears to me that we should have a
state commander who has that degree OF ne
spect for his office that he would keep II out Of
the political arena has been the announced
policy of the Legion, and this cannot be done hy
state commander actively championing the
cause of some candidate.
Member St. Mahiel Post No. II,
American Legion.
An
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
BeRnies' Notebook
LEGS

l4INT0
No pcrsin In compleet without legs
and neither is eLy table or chair, the
TuaEc diftrcnCc being that peoples
legs I'd IN the middle, thus max
ing tn. knee more useful. on tho
other hand II the levs of tables and
chairs bent in the middle, nobody
would be satisfied eNspu. the pee pie
that like t. see aNsidents. This
proves everything is all rite in its
place.
Legs vary according to wh1sa they
are. \ uys leg looks all rite on a
fly, BOT if you pvt 1t on 4 elefunt,
nobody would ever notice It not oven
the elefunL
Peoples height depends choofly on
their legs. Wen you see tail man
setting down ne don't look eny
higher than CnybOdy eits, but as
soon as he stands up his legs become
responsible for almost twice as
mutch. ON the other hand wen Il
little short man stands up nobody Is
in the lecst sC.pri1ed.
The werst kind Of legs TO have is
either bow legs or mock knee legs. IL
you had TO have either enc kind or
the other 1t would be a matter Of
taist, altho bow legs are proberly
the werst on account Of being saw
the farthest away A old proverb
says that a bow legged man cant
stop n pig mp a alley. but II proberly
wouldCnt he mutch Satisfaction to
him even II he could.
Your legs separate You rum your
| feet and vice virtue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
Sand Springs Notes

SAND SPRINGS, Okla, Aug 10
Word has been received here OF the
death OF Mrs Ross Rayburn, who
was IN California at the time Of her
illness. Mrs. Rayburn was sister
in-law of Mrs. Charles Page of this
city. Appendicitis was the cause of
her death.
The officials OF the Sand Springs
Health association met last Thurs
day night to appoint standing and
temporary committees and TO start
a campaign that will lead to the
securing of a nurse in early fall.
Little Junior Tingley returned
Wednesday from trip to Kansas.
George Gordon OF the United
States Zinc company is out OF town
on business.
Last Thursday evening the Chris
tian churches OF Sand Springs and
Home Gardens held joint picnic
at Sand Springs park.
Mrs. Anna Mccoy returned last
week from a few weeks visit in
western states.
The Methodist evening services
were held on the church lawn at
the rear Of the church building sun
day night. The Community church
people are conducting no services
In the evenings on Sunday during
the absence OF their regular pastor.
DIR. Gordon, who is in Colorado for
the summer.
| A picnic ana roundup was held
on Shell creek the latter part OF last
week, with Roy Sims as manager
and director.
Charles Page is on his facation
in Colorado at the present. Others
in the party include Rev. and Mrs.
Gordon, Judge and Mrs. Ed Gottry
land daughper amy.
Lewis Walter OF Jennings drove
to San Springs Sunday and Mrs.
Walter returned home with him.
She has been at her mothers homo
east OF the city for a week or moro
and has been quite i'll during her
stay.
Mrs. Denzil Ward and Mrs Charles
Ward went TO Herryetto. Mon
| day Mr.. and Mrs. Denzil Ward
will make their home in Kusa, where
Mr.. Ward went two weeks ago.
| Mr.. l.. Mathews Of tho Star drug
store returned Sunday from a visit
with his son in Kentucky.
| The Christian church people are
holding protracted meetings in the
| high school building, which will last
for about two weeks.
The Mothers prayer meeting will
be held at the home OF Mrs. Best,
in the 500 block Main street, today.
Roy Miller of the Star drug store
was in Bartlesville Monday on
! business.
Mrs. Charles Rupert will leave
! this week for visit in eastern cities
Denny Merritt, living at Fifth and
| Garfield, returned Tuesday from
| two weeks at Colorado Springs.
Rev, Brinkley of the Baptist
church will return this week from
revival meeting conducted by him
IN his former home town in Tennes-
see
Mr.. and Mrs. f. +. Gilmore and
family, who have been motoring in
Kansas, are now at home.
Ed Packard, who has been III for
some time, is reported in a very
serious condition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
CHAPTER XCIII.
Bob Remains in Town.

The afternoon wore slowly away,
so slowly that thought night would
never come. Night that would bring
Bob back to me. / couldn't believe
he meant, that he knew what he
was saying when he talked to me.
Yet as | recalled the seriousness
with which he had spoken; the re-
gret which tinged all he said; his
hollow eyes and pale face. j realized
that there might possibly be more
in 1t than ! thought But that he
meant It all was absolutely beyond
my comprehension.
Della had cared for the children
the entire day. What little house
work she had done had been done
while they slept. They both took
maps after luncheon. and so gave
her the opportunity. l couldn't have
endured Donalds chatter and
Georges fretfulness. He was cut
ting teeth and consequently was not
as good natured as usual.
About six o'clock the telephone
rang. / answered to find Bob call
ing me.
II shall not be at home tonight
Margaret" he said In n strained
voice. At least 1t sounded strained
to me.
"You mean you will not be home
to dlnner?" I asked, my own voice
sounding unnatural.
mo, | mean that | shall not come
home at all tonight. I think 1t better
that | remain at the club. II will
give you more time to think things
over; to decide what is-in your
opinion-bcst for us to do"
"You don't still expect me TO be-
lieve you were In your right mind
when YOU talked to me last night
asked. trembling so I could scarce
ly stand.
"I meant all I said, Margaret
wanted to say n good deal more;
would like to have been able to make
n easier for you; but II was impos'
sible for me TO make you under
stand without appearing brutal.
But, Bob"
"Pu he at home tomorrow night
he made answer, and then before
| could object | heard the click OF tn,
receiver.
I Immediately called the office. bu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
THE BIG THING


I've grioved lot an frcttcd over things
I've thought were great,
I've whimpcred when I've suffered
meath the buffetinE OF fate
I'VE thought II most important that
some dream or plan o. mine
Should blossom to perfection to complete
my llfc's design
But I've seen my hopes in ruin an my
proudrst structures fall,
An i've learned they weren't tho big things
that thought them, aftar all
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
The Horoscope
The stars incline, but do not compel"
| WEDNESDAY, AUGUST II, 1920.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST II, 1920.
Copyright 1920. by
The Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
Astrologers read this as an unim-
portant day in planetary direction.
Mercury is in benefic aspect, making
for favorable conditions regarding
publicity. advertising and publishing.
The stars seem to forecast bitter
contests of opinion in the public
prints and out of these will grow at
least one libel suit of national in
terest.
Women, should safeguard their
opinions at this time, since there is
a sway sad to encourage gossip,
slander and evil report, .
According to the seers the next
few months will bring severe tests
to women who must prove their
worthiness to be entrusted with large
| public responsibilities.
Again the planetary rule will tend
| to separate thought into widely diff
ferent channels and the feminine
mind will be more sensitive than the
masculine mind. Women will reveal
extremes OF opinion.
/ Labor is subject to disturbing in
AAutn'to dN NlllH AAlil0 anu many beA
/ tators will be heard. Warning is
given that evil stars are in the as
cendancy.
The young have the forecast of
great opportunities that are to de-
velop within a decade. Occultists
declare that 1880 is to be an epochal
year.
| Schools come under a direct zion Of
the stars said to promise a year OF
/ supreme achievement.
After the autumn ingress earth
quakes are indicated for the third
degree Of west longitude. There will
also be slight tremors in southern
states.
The sudden rise and equally sud
| den collapse of popularity for young
men and women who seek to be
leaders seems TO be foreshadowed
Forest fires are threatened in the
east as well as the west and great
care should be exercised In protect
| ing against serions calemities,
Persons whose birthdate II is may
have a year OF much activity and
more or less anxiety. Success is
presaged in return for hard work.
Children born on this day are
| likely to IA modest, thoughtful and
serious, They are usually very fru-
| gal and able to gain wealth by saw
| ing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
$1,000 for Physlcnl Rcnntr.

GENEVA, Switzerland. Aug. lO.,-
Mademoiselle Logarde, who is not
even termed pretty" by her Eirl
Friends in Chalnbery, Savoy, France,
mas been awarded the annual prize
of $4,000 as being the nearest ap-
uroach to the Venus de Milo typo of
physical beauty. The prize, paid from
.p fund left by an eccentric French
nililonatre Of Chambery, NJ Carrot,
Nas not awarded during che war be
cause 50 many OF the Chambery girls
were away on war work. Mile Le-
garde is "a years old
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
Oklahoma OutburSts

Among other things, we are thi.atcu,u
WITH ipih'r thor"fc IN IN" syl'' "' "''"
.,,,, ,,,.
Au"iu"r thiuE whl'h Whk'H t,fH haI' " ~ ~
d"ri1ud lN th" industry H'y eH'" ]" "'"''9
sweaters Tor not ""i'h'I.
George h""iuAf, u'WN'I "I inv ,'''.l' l' 80,
national commute" Tor 't''H'Inh' ~ y. '',.s .
over me m'k ~ Itli western ''I"'''''S -.
lu mo november uh1". ''"'t' i7 "", VI '"'a' ~
t'lI""H VINO hoId ih'J l'lN VIII "'V'' '"'""
mln@
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

1t would be the happicst kind OF event
should the solid south yield TO its reason and
acknowledged interests by voting the republican
ticket. but advice to Candidate Harding Is
not to spend too much time in viewing that
pleasing picture. Some day way may be dis
covered to raise corn on a rock, but in the mean
time those who are hungry should continue to
plant It in fertile soil.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
PRESERVE MEMORIALS
Permanent Record of Each
Mans Life Story.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 In tho
effort to- obtain a permanent rec
ord of the officers who died in
the war. the Army and Navy Club
OF America, with present club
quarters al IS Gramercy Park, New
York city, has sent questionaires to
more than 5000 relatives and
friends OF the heroic dead. when
returned, the story OF each mans
life will be transferred from the
questiOnaires so filled out to i'm
perishable vellum and filled for pre-
servation in a permanent memorial
library of records which will be a
part OF officers memorial hall in
the new army and navy clubhouse
to be erected In this city,
The questionaires when filled out
will contain the complete data OF
the civil and naval or military his
tory Of each OF the nations leaders
who made the supreme sacrifice.
The record will include all the i'm
portant events IN relation to the
officers life that will be Of inter-
est to future generations.
With the information blanks the
club also appealed for photographs.
documentary records, letters and ci-
tations. These will be copied and
returned.
According to Rear Admiral Brad
Icy a. Fiske, president OF the club,
the records, when compiled, can be
examined by members OF an Off
GERS family and personal friends
upon Identification and by histor-
ians and others having a legitimate
right 10 examine them. But they
are not to beo pen to curiosity
seekers, as they will be a sacred
and precious possession OF the Army
and Navy club of America
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
Record Tcmpcraturc.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 10
The minimum temperature of &c de-
grees recorded here yesterday was
the lowest for that date in 2S years,
the weather bureau here announced
today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
Daily Biblical Quotation
wrpNI.spNy, ArG,sr II. to2O.

= WEDNESDAY, AUGtST II. 1920.
I'll lie that ovyrcomcth. tho came shall bc
clothed In wh,v ralmcnt and | viii not blot out
his name out OF the book of lifc, but viii CON
fess his name before nay Father, and before his
angels. Rev. 3.5.
VI In thy fair hook Of life divine,
My God inscrbo my name,
. There let N tn some humble place
. Beneath my Lord the Lamb.
.Bo watchful, and strengthen tho things
which remain, that are ready TO die Rev
a.9.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

\ new electric light fiNtura can be
hung on furniture or stood on any
level surface and the lamp can be
adjusted at several heights and
'angleA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

silk sausage castings. coated with
a chemical preparation that makes
them elastic, are a German inven-
zion.