davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-30
Gems of Thought

All power Of fancy over reason is degree Of insanity
E--.
In his winning ways found the proof Of sood buffer
-.
man Injuries himself every time hat he wrongs an
other.
-:-:-.
Conscience warns a friend before it Furnishes as
judge.
---.
The prudence In life is concentration; the evil
IS dissipation
.-.--.
II man is wise he jars hornets nest 70 nnd
out what's in H.
-.-..
some woman, like horses can never be broken to
trot In double harness
.-:-.-.
Superstition never keeps people from even accepting
thirteen eSes Tor dozAn-
Evening journal., 1920-11-30
GEORGETOWN MAY
GET STORAGE PLANT

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Nov. 3O-Capitalisis
have under consideration The estab-
lishment OF a cold storage plant n
Georgetown. and there is every indi-
cation that the project will material
lie provided the business men here
WI obligate 10 take a certain amount
Of the stock 1t is undersood thai
those back Of the project have eX-
tensive holdings in an apple orchard
company in the central part Of the
county Business men Of SeafOrd
and Bridgeville are said 10 be bidd ng
for the plant. but owing to the cen
trail location Of Georgetown other
towns viii not be considered il sum-
cient funds can be secured here.
Manners CHI pmsn, a student OF Della
ware College. and son Of DR. and Mrs
james H. Chipman. is III with typhoid
fever at the home OF his parents,
North Bedford street.
Evening journal., 1920-11-30
THEN AND NOW.

Asst year about this time as thousands Of Delaware
IL housewives know. the country faced with the
prospect Of rise in prices OF which the sky seemed
10 be III limit
The failure to purchase the Cuban CROP the failure to
prolons the life OF the Sugar Equalization Boa FAR
as any effective control over prices concerned. the
fact that Europe had bought good part Of the Cuban
cropa these pulled" the market and raised the
price in 1920
But the 1921 prospect is the opposite from that OF 1920
The worlds sugar for i92O2i is estimated to be 100000
tons greater han the pi oducton OF i9i92O
And while there are sull several months in which the
growing wsather affect The crop changing the pros
pect accordingly su indication Of enormous sup
plies Of sugar the estimate is valuable.
Housewives in The summer Of 1921 need not worry about
rock-bouom prices il these estimates prove to be any
where near correct
Mexico is such a quiet neshborhood these days that
Texas is contemplating breaking down the door to II
the whole family has been asphyxated
Six bottles OF Scotch were stolen from the British en-
bassy A bally outrage; in fact hish-haly outrage.
How would coroners m the northern woods live through
the winter were IL not for the hunting season9
wonder the amateur mariners OF the Shipping Board
thought trimming ship" meant something else
Wonder II the canal reminded Harding Of those child
hood days when he fshed from the towpath2
Crawling around No Mans Land has nothing on an
swering the door bell in Dublin for thrills.
Time works many changes and just the Ultimate
CONSUMER seems to be on the golden seat
The governments cable ceud bears the earmarks OF
cabal
DO your Christmas shipping early
Evening journal., 1920-11-30

Time works many changes and just now the Ultmat
Consumer seems to be on the golden seat
Evening journal., 1920-11-30

Crawling around No Mans Land has nothing on an
swering the door bell in Dublin for thrills
Evening journal., 1920-11-30
Dress Skirts
l-2 Price

This is truly a remark
able. sale for our stock is
the largest and most COM
plete in the State of Della
ware.
There is no style or
fabric that one may wish
for that cannot be had in
our group of skirts.
This is just one in
stance to show the public
that we have brought
down the prices of mer-
chandise throughout our
store. Any one at a
glance can readily see we
are the leader in lower
prices.
Evening journal., 1920-11-30

Wonder II the canal reminded Harding Of those child
hood days when ne nshed from the towpath2
Evening journal., 1920-11-30

No wonder the amateur mariners Of the Shipping Board
thought trimming ship meant something else.
Evening journal., 1920-11-30

Mexico is such quiet neishborhood these days tha
Texas is contemplating breaking down the door to see
the whole family has been asphyxiated.
Evening journal., 1920-11-30
Y OFFICIAL A VISITOR.

Lawrence A. Davis. general secre-
tary Of the Y. NJ. C. A., Charlottes-
cation on the local "Y'' stan, was a
visitor al the ~" yesterday.
The Want Ads will he helpful to
Evening journal., 1920-11-30

Do your Christmas shipping early.
Evening journal., 1920-11-30

six bottles Of Scotch stolen from the British en-
bassy. bally outrage; in fact a hish-haly outrage
Evening journal., 1920-11-30

The governments cable eeud bears the earmarks OF
caba
Evening journal., 1920-11-30

How would coroners the northern woods live through
the winter were IL not for the hunting season9
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
FAITH, HOPE, CHARITY.

We very much ,bnccrncd a. all times not
to permit enthusiasm 10 warp judgment or
prejudice TO dlstort reason, coniroling motive
we find it difficult enough to respect as wc at
tempt to comment on the post election utter
ances ~ our prcsdcnt-clcct.
Concerning the sentiments expressed by him
q, Now Orleans Friday we cau but observe they
were superlatiycly timely and III the needs OF
the hour "likc tho glove milady's hand"
II Is consuming to hear man ~ great rank.
his feet firmly planted on the solid rock Ut
ptacticabuity, preaching the religion Of Faith,
Hope aud Charity In national conduct
Faith In the traditions ~ the republic Charity
for all without regard to race, creed or station
M he faces the responsibilities which a trusting
people have placed upon him, Hope for the
future, Neither our nor the worlds salvation
is to be worked out through any patent nos
trums,"
Measure that. II you will against the arbitrary
offering or patent nostrum whose ingredients
were alike foreign to our ken and positively
forbidding' "Onc hundred per cent production,
mnmizcd waste and rational readjustment, otter
the remedy for the industrial and economical
ills ~ the United states"
OF course. The disease ls as simple as that.
But compare such an utterance with the i'm
possible theories OF one who melted radicalsf1
only to feed It, who prated OF "a new order
that did not exist, and who advocated as the
cure for defiant treason to the government that
both industry and the government be surren-
dercd TO those preaching treason
som chow | feel that the western hemisphere
In our special field Of influence and trade" said
Harding And 80 said Washington, Jefferson,
Monroe, Mckinley. Cleveland, Roosevelt and
others UP to the time OF Woodrow the First But
what n contrast that soothing doctrine Is TO the
eloquent plea that sink our national advan-
tages and go forth to direct the desthcs o.
the old world
This republic cannot and will not fail,' con
tinued the president-elect ''it each OF us but
does his part . In land Of opportunity,
with standards OF wage and living the best In
the world. | want to go in good conscience until
we evolve the ideal relationship where men may
labor with a soul in their tasks There IN no
substitute for the reward of merit-there can
never be. but in the scales OF justice We must
see that reward balances evenly with merit"
The nation has needed to hear such doctrine
for many weary months
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
TuE Old CHURCH DINNER.

Sand Springs community church Is TO serve
q Thanksgiving dinner In tho church. My. what
memories that announcement awakens' You rec
member 'en of course. the od-time churc1
einnors Not the modern sort whore the profit
tocrs learned their primary lessons. where you
pay dollar for dimes worth Of "boughtcn"
food
40. that isn't the Kind wo'ro thinking of The
old-tiruc church dinner didn't have an ounce OF
'boughton' food on the table The festive board
was loaded 10 the very Eunwaics, or whatever
It IL that kccps dinner table from spng ia
food with every known variety ~ eats that the
od-timc housckcepcr took pride In "fxin' her.
self There was turkey and fried chicken ami
CHICKEN pie and boiled country cured ham ana
Ike not big dHhpnn run of baked backbone
or sparc-rlbs. And there was cranberry sauce
and curriut jelly and tomato preserves and
blackberry lam to 80 with u. In addition to this
there ~erc potatoes that piled up white and
Hight Ike May moonshinc with the most dcll-
cious gravy ever brcwod. Brcwcd * . good
word too; Tor that gravy was not stirred
made. It just happened Sweet potatoes candloi
In sugar celery hadn't been invented yet, go
thoy served fresh young onions, brittle and
mild, and everybody ate them. too, cause folks
weren't stuck up In thosd days.
So with the hot rolls fresh country butter
and honcst-to-g goodness coffee tho assembled
multltudc,--and multitude is u good word, too
managed TO get by the Introductory on these
viands Then came the "trimmin's" And say!
There were stacks of pie nigh your wais;;
all kinds. mndc by dozen competing cooks
such hs no school OF domestic science ever
turned out or ever viii turn out And cakes
o. man
II cost YOU the munificent sum OF twenty-five
cents, quarter Of a dollar At that somt OF
the hard fisted old dcacons made an awful fuss
over the Outrage"
But they made a lot OF money--enough -
pay up the preacher pay interest the organ
and get the church house calsomined new. For
the food all contributed by the various
members OF the community and served by the
best women God ever turned loose this sub
hnary sphere Women who Just would fccl
irsulted II you didn't eat enough OF their food
To keep a family for an entire week.
Hospitality, friendship, sociabity--the three
virtues OF the ld.tlme church and the old time
church dinner We don't know whether or not
sand Springs knows how to put on the show
It has started. II IT joes-well. IL would be
worth travelling thousand miles to attend
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
Barometer, of Public Opinion
Immediate Legislation Necessary.


II will he impossible for congress To enact
general tariff law during the short December
session. Meantime, the dumping of foreign
products on the American market is absolutely
mcnacing the life OF some essential industries.
A government official tells us that the barum
Industry can Harcely survive another month
without protection OF some sort, and certainly
A in in dire circumstances
The great dye industry ~ able to survive sole
Is bccausp the government still retains the license
system and controls imports.
The cottonsecd and peanut industries are In
in the throes of ruinous prices, due 10 compeu'
tion from the orient
The federal trade commission has released
statistics at the request OF the president show
ing how importations OF Canadian wheat are
breaking the American market,
The wool industry has never been In such a
desperate condition as II now Is, We have a re-
port that u great producer In Idaho simply
walked into his bank the other day and said;
II have 900 sheep. Take them. ! am Off to
the oil fields To see If l can retrieve my for
tunes"
The hosiery industry, both in tho United
States and England has been nrostrated by Ger
pan dumping.
Congress may promptly repeal all war legis-
lation. II II does, even the protection which
some industries are now getting will no longer
be available,
calls for energetic measures for harsh measures
if need be, for program that is certain to be
effective-Manutacturers Record.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

due to that he has been sorely treat
ed in Oklahoma. He was the orig
inal opponent of the league of ma
tlons
Murray was the author of the Ok
lahoma constitution, and as the
speaker OF the first house of repre-
sentatives contributed much TO Ok
lahoma history He has made demo-
cratic leaders sore because OF his
theories, and yet 1t can be truthfully
stated that he is among the really
big men OF the state, and IL is now
whispered in state capital circles
that he Is to be a candidate for gov
ernor.
Mr.. Murray denies this soft i'm
peachment, but 1t must ever be re-
membered that Murray is a poten-
tial figure and his name can always
be reCkOned with when candidates
are being considered.
Harris Sidestcps.
Republican State Chairman James
A. Harris is nothing II not a prudent
man. Election OF republicans car
rics with It the power of patronage.
The republican senator carries the
majority of patronage power. The
republican national committeeman
also has some power of patronage,
Harris says that he has no power of
patronage and steps to one side.
Republicans can not dwell to-
gether in peace and harmony. 1t is
well known fact that the repubii-
cans of oklahoma City were op-
posed to the election OF Harreld No
one knows that better than Mr..
Harreld. II is likewise known that
Mr.. Harreld was opposed by very
powerful members Of the republican
party over the state. He won in
spite Of them. II would be speaking
disparagingly of the senator elect to
surmise that he was not acquainted
with these facts.
Harreld is senator. As such he
will hold the whiphand in Oklahoma
politics. Others may surmise to the
contrary, but Harreld is the senator
and as such will deal with the presi-
dent 365 days each year. Wild
rum ors about others will occur, ].
w. Harreld Is senator and he is such
In spite Of certain opposition in his
own party Quite naturally he will
control the state patronage, not
withstanding the rumors to the con-
trary.
Trapp in Command.
While several different men are
seeking 10 COntrOl the defeated
democracy, Il IL true that Lieuten-
ant-Gorernor NJ. T.. Trapp is now
controlling the democratic party
Trapp IN potential candidate for
governor, and will be all of that
providing he sees there IL a chance
To win the election. AZ the leader
OF the senate he can dictate the
party policy during the next session
OF the legislature. and therefore can
be a contributing factor in legisla-
tive affairs.
Mr.. Trap has been connect ed
with state affairs since the begin
ming of statehood. He was the first
state auditor and was defeated by
Robert Dunlop for state treasurer in
1910. Elected lieutenant-g governor
in 1914 he was reelected and he has
made the position one of power. Per-
haps no man has welded stronger
influence than he,
No Cabinet Place.
While Oklahoma republicans are
interested in cabinet places. It can
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 2O.-Bad
temper is being manifested by the
defeated democrats. In truth the
III feeling amounts to so much that
some one could easily start u riot in
the capital city.
To illustrate, state Chairman Ben
Lafayette intended 10 call for "a
meeting of the state committee No
yember %. National Committeeman
George Bowman heard OF this and
issued the call. OF coarse the ma
tional committeeman has no au-
thority to call the state committee
together but so long as he does not
know IL. his call Is as good az any.
However. when Lafayette heard
of Bowman's call, he changed the
date to the cath. The meeting is pre-
sumed to be "A sort of reunion. Per-
haps II Will bc the cause Of rejoicing
among democratic leaders. but It
IL only saying a very sad and solemn
truth to assert that all is not well
with Oklahoma democrats. There is
nothing wrong with the party at
large. OF course the awful whip
ping administered November . has
left u bad taste in the mouths Of
those who led on 10 that defeat,
Quite naturally such democrats
who contributed to that defeat are
not popular In the democratic inner
family. They should not expect TO
be, But the state chairman and the
national committeeman were on the
Cox Ferris slate Their quarrel is
rather unexpected. and their
troubles can not be charged to SEQ Il
Ferris, Both Of them supported
Ferris and each ~ them was for
Ferris IN the beginning.
piruption Of a great party is not
easily accomplished, The state
chairman is very evidently seeking
to take the democratic party over
the bad waves and is figuring on the
future. Mr.. Lafayette has long
been Contrawise to the democratic
administration. when he resigned
from the state board Of affairs, La
Fayettc recognized that the Robert
son administration was doomed. lie
was alone among the democrats
standing 10y Cox and Ferris who un-
derstood that Robertson was going
10 lose the legislature. Notwith-
standing this nowlcdge he made a
desperate fight for the ticket as
named.
The national committeeman Ia a
Robertson man, The governor made
him the national committeeman. lie
ran over Tom Wade, although the
latter has stood the gaff and sup
ported the administration to the
limit Of his ability,
The state chairman has said moth
ing against the administration, and
st!ll refuses an open fight. The gov.
rrnor has lost his fighting appe,,v-.
He IL out of the state and has LETT
the task OF reorganization to Ed
Trapp.
There are varied stratas in the
democratic array Of forces, some of
them are outCasts because they bolt
cd the ticket November .. They did
so In tho open, Thousands did not
openly support Harding and Har-
reid, They arc still bolters and they
may hold the balance Of power, II
Is very probable that those VINO
openly holtod the ticket will return
10 the democratic party. 1t is at
least moro probable that those who
made the open revolution would re-
turn tu the party easier than those
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
The Horoscope

me stars incline but 10 mo-, .5,,.
Sunday, November ~. tooo
'Copyrlght' 1920, by the Vcc,..
Newspaper syndic,tc,
Although the sun ana t-r,-n.
IN benefic aspect csriv ,v~ az
saturn and Venus are 3ay.rsa "a
ing the hours OF Afternoon ana ul
ming. '"u eW
The mind should have -,,s..
confident trend that aid. ,aa" "u' Z
SUIT or high ambitions. .hlo =,
configuration prevails. "a
The sway Is particularly f,y,-.,
70 persons in high places s.rco
ables them to feel ablo fs ,Is.
plish great things. 0OH
While the planetary FY.,rrr...
~ conductive TO egotisr IL ts
helpful toward achiovorlrrt as
Uranus Is IN a plane read ls hon.
ficlal to the clergy and ,r XXI
make appeal TO the higher ,r,,,".
OF men and women. 'u"
Tho planet that Cover mo s,,
conscious mind today opens h n
good suggestions.
All charitable and phiis1tbr,,.
efforts are subject 60 the b,st icspi'
ings. New movements THAT bavo t-.
their basis the most urprrcssy,.
Ideals are forecast.
This is not a lucky dav for io,,
affairs. Engagements cuut-acted -.
day may not be fortunate. ospociaii,
II there Is "A great difference in ago
Marriages will continue N
numerous and the birth rate vII
Increase. "''
II is prophesied that children b,,,
at this time will attain great belg,v
OF face and strength of body.
Reforms In fashions again ara
foretold, but they may hc slow IN
making their appearance. Nodes,v
is to become fashionable again 4
is promised.
The welfare of children will bs.
come n public concern more tba,
ever before. Many will be adopte5
Persons whose birthdato Il Is NAV
have rather a strenuous year. Lid.
CATION Will be very unfortunate.
Children born on this day NAV b
fearless, energetic and clever sq,.
cess is believed to depend largely {,
the hour of birth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

The shipping board, It would seem. funcuouod
under the general idea that It's chief purpose was
TO spend money without a too careful scrutiny
as to how 1t was expended. or course, all wit
nesses are careful to explain that they do not
charge criminallty. To be sure not. hut for all
ANYBODY connected with the affair knows there
may have been plenty of crmnality. At any
rate the point on which pretty much everyone
is agreed is that tho money went without the
government realizing any benefit from At I'm its
Sonduct from the war. A sal. sad commentary,
Naturally, those ordiuary-mortaL who we've
being bounded TO buy bonds and war stamps
and 40 on. are fccng to a considerable dogre,
like the rube that bets his wad he can pick the
shell under. which the pea reposes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
Oklahoma Politics and Politicians
BY C. W. b. KINDS.

who secretly voted against the demo-
cratic nominee.
The signs of the times indicate
that i'll feeling exists among demo-
Gratis. One OF the demonstrations
was made by the governor. DIR. l..
T. Bynum was among the reYolters.
Perhaps no one man did more to en-
compass the defeat OF Scott Ferris,
A year ago ne was appointed one of
the home ownership appraisers, as
made by the McNabb bill, Bynum
had forgotten the appointment,
never having done more than TO
pass on two loans. Following the
election. Secretary Shaw OF the
school land department asked for
Bynum's resignation. In truth, he
asked for the return of Bynum's
commission. DR.. Bynum had thrown
the commission away and was un-
able to return the commission.
Walker VIII Resign.
Corporation Commissioner Art
Walker will resign. Rumors of this
have been circulated for the past
several months. He has been a very
powerful figure in the democratic
state organization, but has not been
pleased with state policies.
Almost a year ago Walker sought
~ IhAA Nllt NNdkt StINlitN ana Sllltt
that time he has been displeased with
the conduct Of party affairs. He held
over to- enable the governor to ap-
point his successor, and the fact that
Hughes has been elected corporation
com missioner and is likely TO COIN
eide with Campbell Russell is no
fault OF Walker.
Harrison Promises Aid.
Senator Luther Harrison In the
Ada News pledges his support to the
republican legislature for construc-
tive legislation, Mr.. Harrison Is
really a good legislator, but of
course witholds the right TO pass on
what is constructive legislation, and
aside from his partisansm, he will
he found on the side of good gov
ernment, lie is holdover member
OF the senate, and is recognized as
one among the really sensible mem
bers of the senate.
Another Split.
Mayor Walton OF oklahoma City
has had a split" Recently he told
city Judge \, y. Munden that he was
going TO be elected governor aud
that he would appoint the Judge su-
preme court justice. Since that time
ne has dismissed the jurist and
II Is presumed that he would not APP
point him to the place that he has
no authority to fiji.
Mayor Walton is actually "A candi-
date for governor, but he has a great
deal to learn before he arrives AT
the guhernatorial derby. lie may
enter that derby, but the stakes are
not yet posted, and his race sulkey
may need considerable repairing be.
fore making the final plunge.
Murray I'm Iimpllpbt
william II. Murray OF Tishomingo
is back in the limelight. He has
published "A statement regarding the
democratic situation. 1t is distlnct-
iyely Murrayesque, in that 1t assails
about everyone who has gone before.
Mr. Murray is among the powerful
men OF the state. and his weakness
lies In the fact that he does not
credit other strong men with good
intentions, That failing caused him
TO be defeated for governor and for
congress, Murray Is really big
man, but he fails to recognize that
there are men equally as big, and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
Ethics OF the Road.

NFtVIaT 10 Ine WOrII.
KINGFISHER, Nov. 2O.---ArthW
Lumpkin was given n 25-year SEN
tence in the penitentiary in the ds'
trict court In FL Reno WedneSdN
for shooting a young lady near
kon. At the time of the shoollhs
young Lumpkin, returned soIdlv.
was working on the new ok'ah0n'
mill that was under constTucuo'
He claims that an automobile nov
crowded him into ditch hS
seized his gun and fired at ,ss \"
speeding car The bullet M al
young lady sitting in the front
OF the Gag
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

Brindell is not the only gentleman who has
seized on hs opportunity to farm the labor.
ing men a short cut to capitalism, but he is
a garinG example OF numerous class Sucn
men but await the opportunity To become op-
pressors as great any the world has known.
The greatest safeguard for the interests OF all
men OF all classes is that which Is found Ia the
American citizens bin ot rights in the federal
constitution.