davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-01

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aus,4lo a. ia ha,wsiidna > auc nos
intiisn = sus huiaildss y afnenosss. ~
~ mn laladI VIZ ~ mcr~a dlsHi.
Eaeisinrs
G'oando tFau@cuIfun mns'hos nhus ,
lesaris-n las r.gaselas s'upFian.s > lac
ruiscS,3dades issglrsas en Ia Adminis
frnsian pdlsiica. fnncionalias con ns4a
l,gxgaracl6n ran compartir las tatNNs
qnc moBoPoiiza Il oiro scxo. ~ rerA
como 90 Ia historic del pnogeso hu'na'
~ =, illcrihen notIiTes de mEiercs pOT
Vez friInera. y einIsezarqnos n discntii
sol,rr n error enoFInisimo dc que medic
ocrl,To de Ia Humankind haya lanqui
dec.co cn Ia inercia desde que el mn
do cs mnndo. como 81 su ohra fuese
in,erSaria para Ia civilization.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
STRENUOUS SP00NlNG
bartender Thought IOvemaking
Match looked Like n k'rce-for-
All Scrimmngc

CHICAGO, Nov. io.--Senlmeht IN
n saloon has it's drawbacks. two OF
VIII on are bartenders and patrol
wagons.
Miss Jessie Gordon and Miss Eva
r. Brown, aged 80 and 21. and John
J. Davis, OF Kansas City. Mo, are
the principals of q case In point.
They recently opened with Lleuten-
ants LuNes and Garrick discussion
of lust how close ardent love may
resemble a fight.
HE tried TO make love tous," de-
clared one OF the young ladies,
after their arrest by Policeman
Havcs and Anderson In a downtown
buffet.
"Thev were fighting" declared the
bartender who was on duty at the
time. at was three e-cornered
mill, and II looked like they would
wreck the place"
Miss Gordon said that she and
Miss Brown had been automobiling
with Davis and three other men
who left them earlier in the evening.
They were drinking in a booth ~
the time Davis Is said TO have made
amnrons advances, The girls re-
sentcd. with accompanying damage
to glassware about the buffet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
Cirous Man Socks Mother.

pONCA CITY. okla. Nov. 10
The fact that an Oklahoma Cityan,
giving the name Of Columbia Ben
Dcb."l Is supposed to have n mother
living on n farm near Ponca CITY
came to light today through n want
ad. inserted in n local paper. The
mothers former stage or circus
name was "Sultara," and the two
have been separated for II years
The writer has learned that tho
mother married and settled on a
farm near this city, and reunion Is
sought through the want ad columns
Columbia Ben Deb adds that the
mother will be delighted to zee the
name as "she has been trying 10 10
cate me In every way
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
Nercs of Sapulpa
CLEVER CON MAN
TRIMS SAPULPANS
Naming to Represent
Athletic Association,
Man Visits Banks.
s..,lal TO The World,

s.,,al to The World,
sAPULPA, Okla, Nov. 1f.--A
man claiming TO be representative
n the sapulpa High School Athletic
association, Is alleged to have visited
hanks In the city and asked for do
gallons 10 tho associations treasury.
abich he claimed was almost with
Az, funds. lie had In his posses
sion list Of names OF persons who
lad gl"en him donations, and head
,ng this list was the shperinten-
dont OF schools name J. Il. Bar
t,a It is believed that the mans
xs to local banks netted him
Hout $40 This man has not been
located yet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
I,azcnby to Serve Time.

Special TO The world. r,
criminal court OF appeals today af-
firmed the sentence of four years In
the penitentiary imposed on w. IL.
I.azenby, for manslaughter. Lazenby
appealed the case from the John
ston county district court.
I.azenby killed Will Davis on a
farm east OF Tishomingo May 7,
1917, 1t was brought out at the trial,
because OF an alleged attack on Laz-
enjoys wife. The wives of Davis and
Lazenby were sisters. Lazenby's
plea was insanity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
Schools Observe ArmIstico p,y.


ARDMORE, Nov. iy.--One OF the
novel features OF the observance Of
Armistice day here was the taking
over by the Ardmore post OF the
American Legion OF The Ardmorito
a daily publication which was +
publish n special Armistice day cd
>tion, solely edited and issued by
or the local post. Mem
bs.s OF the legion were given the
entire paper from devil" TO the
editors chair. all OF which were tc
contribute the news and advcrtisinr
copy TO today's publication. Anuthc,
part OF the program included a
parade by members OF The d'sband'
cd Carter county home guards.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
Rcd Cross Meets.

An impor ant meeting of the Red
Cross was held last night at the Rcd
Cross service station with represen-
uves from all health departments
and organizations in the county
present. There We're also represen-
tavies from every church I'm the city
and from all civic organizations
The meeting was held to form a
county health organization that will
be affiliated with the state body.
otticers of the year were elected as
Ellows: l.. ]. Burt. president and
rs, J. II, Miller. secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12

There is to be more than 1875 cases
m the district court docket this
term. according to Emily Grouse.
aeputv in the court clerks office.
who ls now making ont this docket
n has been some time, since a civil
term In district court has been held
and the cases have been aggregatinR
until more than 125 cases are on the
docket Civil court IL to convene
on November 2S, and is to continue
Cor three weeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
Eyeeyjng In Sugar Belt.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. ll.--FreeZ
ing temperature for the sugar and
trucking regions of Louisiana and
Texas was predicted by Saturday
morning in special warning issued
late today by DR.. I. NJ, Cline. dis
trict forecaster Of the local weather
bureau.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
Givgp N Now Trial

c. +. Ratliff white man. charged
with conioint robbery, was tried in
the superior court yesterday. RAJ
lhf was charged with robbing n
man named ]. s. lawson, in the
Addition The iurv after hearing
the testimony, dellberated from 8
o'clock Yesterday afternoon until
noon todav, the foreman announced
that the jury could not come to n
decision Ratliff will be given n
new strial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
Arrested For Stealing Car.

Oral Barnes, wanted here on n
charge of stealing a car from Roy
Afford OF this city, in September, Is
to be brought here tonight by de-
,ay enry Gray, who left this morn
mi for Fort Smith. Ark. Barnes
was arrested at Fort Smith several
DAYS ago on an information from
yapulpa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
Posi- Election Rally.

BY AssoCIRted FreBf blaIt wiz
FAIRLAND. Nov. ll.--An oId
fashioned after-election rally was
pulled off here Saturday night when
bows and girls with cowbelis and
other Instruments OF noise paraded
the streets, and several autos, win
floats and red lights were followed
by a truck bearing box labelled
League of Nations" and this was
followed by the demOCratic donkey,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
Wants Money From ATTORNEY.

NJ l. Matson has filed a suit In
district court against Ell l.. Ad-
mlre for sl.775 and alleges that he
acted az attorney for Admire and
collected money for him from Lou
aiiard and that Admire owes him
1870 for collecting this money, and
mas refused TO pay him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12

A method, has been developed I'm
England for 30 treating milk in
focted with baciln with electricity
that II is rendered safe for human
consumption.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
Murder Case Continued,

IT, W. Wright. of Bristow. charged
m,Ih murder, is to be tried in su-
%tlor court here on Monday. The
wmurGer occurred last July, and
"IRht was given preliminary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12

Dan Tankerslv. contractor OF
this ci'v has filed suit against the
board Of countv commissioners for
the sum Of s5.2l7.00 for the build
ing of a school house at District
49, T5Nkorslv alleges that the com.
mtssion"rs eugaged him 70 build the
school house and that he furnished
AL NJ the hui'Sing material used In
tho house, which amounted to S.
2l7 He alleges further. that part
OF this was paid to him, leaving q
halanc" ~ S5.217, and that this has
been dsallowed him. The commits
stoners state there are no funds In
the treasury TO pay him with.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12

hearing at Bristow and later brought
here. He has been In the county
joil since that time. The case was
scheduled to be tried this week. but
was continued until Monday.
Schools Observe ArmIsticc Day.
Armistice day exercises were held
in all the schools OF tho city today.
Patriotic songs were. sun and repro.
scntives of the kiwanis and Rotary
clubs, American Legion and other
organizations were prcsent. Repre-
scntatives of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution, the Ladies'
Auxiliary and u. ID. c. also attended
They made short talks to the chill
dren and emphasized the signi-
ficance OF this day. The United
Patriotic societies of the city pre-
sentod to each school several copies
of Americas Creed" and these
were beautifully framed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
Chief OF Police Sick.

Chiaf NJ Police lack Wisdom Is
very III and has not been able TO be
on duty since last Fridav.
Crock county marriage licenses is-
sued todav were: Bessie Austen
ls and Everett Pullman 81. both ~
sapulpa; John Morgan. 10 and Bet
II" higgins. lS, both ~ Bristow: Joe
Rehsman, q of Sanulpa and Lucy
Satterwhlt 1S Of West Tulsa. jim
Peck, % OF paden and Halle Card
ener rs NJ EN'loville: Thomas NJ.
Moody 81 ~ Tulsa. and Mrs. Mag
glo A Svnert 40 ~ Sapulna: Melvin
Robins, 81 ot Cushing and Ina Lee
Moore 90 OF nrumriSht.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
Virgin Wool
$40, SIS, $50 Suits

Modelled by Kuppenheimer for
pert designers, worked by skilled
tailors and made OF the finest wooiens.
These are great values--the beat you
can find anywhere
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
Pure Wool
SIS, $6O,S65 Suits

You would hardly expect such
great values as you'll find here
now at $44. 1t isn't much to pay
for good suit that is worth up
to $65
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12

You buy rcoats for
warmth, style and service.
You can't find greater sclcc-
tion nor better values than
these.
Gilpin observer., 1920-11-04
|'l{||AR|ZR{R|{RRR{ |||'||{|| |ARZR{R{ R||R|{!{|R!R|||{||

Frost fellow shall fall under the spell
of my beauty"
The Big Tree and the Shrub in vain
warned her to 60 when tho summer
days were over, but inquisitive Rose
Bush would not heed them. II want
to see this wonderful artist" she told
them. land show you also that he will
become my slave"
So one night after all the other
flowers in the garden had gone to bed
Rose Bush kept one beautiful big bios
Frost. Over the mountains and tree
tops he came softly and without his
Mother-North Wind-so that no one
knew of mis- presence until he leaped
the garden wall.
He espied the beautiful blossom on
Rose Bush the first thing, and quickly
he touched her soft petals with his
long. icy fingers.
II knew he could not resist me-"
thought Rose Bush, though she shiv-
cred under his touch, but she sew, too,
that she looked very beautiful In the
moonlight, all frosty from his caresses.
The next morning, as the sun
peeped over the wall. Rose Bush
looked so beautiful that the Big Tree
and the Shrub gazed on her with
admiration.
"You see, my friends, he did not
leave me to die" said Rose Bush; "he
made me more beautiful than before"
But the Big Tree and the Shrub
did not reply. They knew what would
happen when the sun shone on her in
a little while.
By and by the warmth melted the
frost and poor Rose Bush began to
droop, then her petals curled. and
before night she had withered.
"Poor Rose" sighed the Big Tree,
"she was so inquisitive she had to see
for herself"
81 am not sure whether 1t was her
vanity or because she was inquisitive,"
said the Shrub. "but 1t is just as we
said-not even her beauty could save
her from Jack Frost's frosty touch"
(Copyright)
Gilpin observer., 1920-11-04
Hired Chief Prlestess

The old Greeks were deft enough
In their creation Of gods and god.
desses. but highly illogical In the
treatment their super-beings received.
One Of the best examples of this was
the custom Of hiring the Pythia, or
chief prlestess Of the temple of Apol-
10 at Delphi. At first beautiful young
virgins, secured from the families of
peasants because Of the belief that
such girls would be more pure in heart
than the wiser city sisters, were
placed In the position OF chief
priestess.
Trouble arose when one of them
fell victim to the charms of a young
chap from Thessaly, and after an ex-
tended love affair eloped with him.
To prevent the repetition of this. the
Pythia thereafter were women Of
fifty or over. and far from good look.
Ing. Fearing that the handsome
Apollo might resent SO haggish a col.
lection Of hand-maidens. the priests
dressed the bent old croncs. or white.
haired priestesses. In the garb Of
young girls. on the theory that the
costume would deceive the god.
Gilpin observer., 1920-11-04

stunt weeth too moocha price I hope
he come down cen da smash. And eef
dat breaka da price cen tousand piece
no care.
been deesa country Tonga time and
l dunno somating before one my frien
tella me other day. He says, "Deesa
helluva country we taxa way from da
Indians, Pietro."
You know when I first come deesa
country da packers owna da whole
works already. Da country was here
but dunno we getta from da Indiana.
My frien say da Indians maka plehta
fight when we come leeve over here.
He say now Uncle Sam, geeva every
one da farm and plenta money and
dey was still preety mad.
So 1 getta greata idee for mebbe
stoppa da trouble. Eef da Indians
wanta deese country back 1 tink ees
gooda idee maka heem proposish. Eef
he gotta plenta money mebbe he pay
leetle more price now, dunno.
You know sama ting as dat happen
weeth one my frien. He gotta fruit
stand and maka leetle money. Preety
soon too moocha competish putta beez-
ness on da bum. So my frien sella da
place, getta cash and kissa da packer
and resta bunch wot run deesa coun-
try gOoda bye. / tink dat was gOOda
hunch for Uncle Sam, too.
Wot you tink?
Gilpin observer., 1920-11-04

Compound and found It . wonderful
remedy. commenced to pick up at
once and my suffering was relieved. l
have, told others about your medicine
! am glad to help others all l cam
Mrs. (. E. DEMING, 4S7 W. Lafayette
Ave-, Syracuse. N. Y.
While Change Of Life is most crit
ical period of woman's existence, the
annoying symptoms which accompany
itmay be controlled, and normal health
restored by the timely use of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Moreover this reliable remedy con-
tains no narcotics or harmful drugs and
owes its efficiency to the medicinal ex-
tractives Of the native roots and herbC.
which it contains.
Gilpin observer., 1920-11-04

castaways issued from the shack, and
at the very same instant. it seemed.
a small boat put OF from the steamer.
Shortly afterward a blue-clad young
man. accompanied by young woman.
got out Of the boat, which sailors had
drawn up on shore, and approached
the group Of castaways standing near
by.
AT last!" cried the young man In
blue, as he came close to the minister
and his companions. "We've found
you, after searching the seven seas"
Some time later the erstwhile is
landers stood on the deck of. the little
steamer and watched their deserted
home fade from view.
"What a wonderful manifestation OF
faith," said the minister, as he turned
to his two friends. "Capt. Garrison
had talk with me in the cabin and
told me about it. He met Miss Glen
well while on the way to South Amer
lea, and shortly after they reached
Argentina they read of the loss of the
Seymour. Capt. Garrison took it upon
himself to arrange a searching expedi-
tion. He knew you still were in gov
ernment service, Carson, because Miss
Glenwell had told him; so he offered
to command ship to search for you
If the government would furnish the
ship. This was done, and Miss Glen
well naturally accompanied him. He
said they were determined to find you
If you were in the land of the living,
and he was confA:ent that you WERE"
The minister paused for one last
look at the fading island, which now
was nothing more than an indistinct
streak.
Il hope" he continued. "that I will
officiate at the double wedding. Per
haps I ought not to say it, but 1 am
really little disappointed, for had
hoped to see you two people made man
and wife. I became very much at
tached to you during our sojourn on
the island, and I don't know either
of these newcomers who have stepped
in to claim their own. They have
broken up the little romance I had
been nourishing for some time, but
well, as long as everybody concerned
is happy, what matters?"
Carson smiled and took Sues hand
in his.
"You need not be disappointed" he
said. "You will officiate at the dou-
BILE wedding, to be sure. But Sue is
to be my wife and Miss Glenwell will
marry Capt. Garrison. 1t is true that
on the island Sue and learned to
care for each other far more than eth
er of us could care for another. And
1t so happens that Miss Glenwell and
Capt. Garrison went through the same
experience while in each others COM
pany searching for us. It's strange
way Fate has Of rewarding faithful
ness"
The minister grasped each by tie
hand.
"A strange way indeed" he agreed,
"a most extraordinary way. and, 1 may
add, most happy way"
Gilpin observer., 1920-11-04
soLAcE IN WRITTEN WORD
Society Linked In Chains Of Affection
Through the Periodic Visits Of
the Mail Carrier.

Lord Chesterfield's letters to his
son, Roosevelt's letters to his children,
Pauls letters to the Romans-these
are literature because Of their sage
advice, their splendid style and their
lofty admOnition. But every letter
ever written is literature in one sense
in the sense that 1t reveals life.
Little. thrObbing bits of life taken
from one living human being and sent
to another living human being-that's
what letters are. That is why they
are always interesting That accounts
for the never-waning popularity Of
the mail carrier. For as Douglas Jer-
rold said, there is "a stray volume Of
real life in the daily packet of the
pOStman eternal love and instant
payment"
Life blood of human society courses
through letter, be 1t the packet of
gossip mother sends to her mar
ried daughter, the diplomatic appeal
of college boy for a check from ia
ther. long love letter between sweet
hearts. or just a hastily scrawled note
Of friend to friend.
Letters-magic word! They are
one thing under the sun that never
pals, that never clogs. that never
grows old or mOnotonOus! "The
consolation Of life" said Voltaire.
'In heavy. oppressive atmos-
phere," said Shenstone, "when the
spirits sink too low. the best cordial
Is to read over all the letters of ones
friends" And Upper tells us that:
"A letter timely writ Is a rivet to
the chain of affection.
"And letter untimely delayed Is
as rust to the soldier."-Kansas City
Star.
Gilpin observer., 1920-11-04

he has been here in the night that the
garden is more beautiful than in the
summer time"
Eyes, Jock Frost is a wonderful fell
low." answered the Shrub, land not
all are lucky enough to see his work.
i think you and are very fortunate" !"
when does this wonderful fellow
come to the gardenf" asked the Rose
Bush.
AFTER all you flowers are asleep"
answered the Shrub. "You will never
see him. Rose, and even your beauty
could not save you. He would be sure
to nip your petals and leave you with
cred and Gead."
Rose Bush tossed her head. II am
Queen of the garden" she said, "and
will show you that even this Jack
Gilpin observer., 1920-11-04
(yfAJii!((|lAJiiiii
= STRICKLAND WGLuM,
Copyright

Diu you ever stop and consult the
dictionary while reading advertising
matter written by experts?
Sometimes we nearly giggle our fool
heads off over some of the adjectives
employed.
The other day we were asked point
blank, In type big enought for farm
sale bill. If we had ever seen such
startling values" as were shown In
somebody's kind Of underwear!
"Startling"-get it7 Good old "ster-
ling" Is worn threadbare and nobody
would notice It, SO 1t had to be "star-
ding,
To begin with, can you imagine
yourself, unless delirious, being star
tied" by any underwear's value?
You might be pleased" II 1t was
your own underwear.
You wouldn't care two whoops about
1t II 1t was the underwear Of some
one else. would you?
You wouldn't even so much as
know about 1t, II you are the modest
and polite person we hope you are
We can imagine ones being star
tied" by underwear, but not in that
way.
The sudden display of anyone's In
Innate garments in public is not the
least startling" thing we know Of.
When we find we have been walking
for four or five blocks on a well-light-
ed street, with a young lady behind US
that we had never-absent masculine
hope Of impressing favorably-even
when we have found that one Of our
(speaking plainly garters was drag
ging the pavement. we have been
startled" and SO would anybody else
have been II we had said loudly what
our impulse dictated.
We have even been worse than
startled" when we involuntarily
glanced toward the observing young
lady and noted that she loked else
where but smiled pleasedly.
But was the young lady startled"
by the quality Of our garter7
No. When she first saw II trick
ling along like purple elastic
nemesis, she may have been
~startled."
But not at the value OF the thing.
The young man who attempted to
pull a thread from the young lady's
shoulder and ultimately, as discov-
cred by her mother. entirely removed
the young lady's union suit by ravel-
Ing-that young man may have been
startled" and suspicious at the
length of the thread he pulled out.
But startled" Mt the value Of some
ones underwear7
A brace OF nays.
Good value is never startling" to
us except when we get It In dealing
with a man we had thought was
crooked.
Some advertisers should change
their stock Of ad-adjectives.
Gilpin observer., 1920-11-04
BEAUTY CHATS
by Edna Kent Forbes

blue, gets an ordinary sort of blue
that makes her commonplace instead
OF distinguished In appearance. The
tall. dark woman with the same rich
coloring. finds the same style and col
or, and buys and wears sn identical
dress. Ten to one she should be wear
ing bronze color and lines that cling,
while the small blonde should have
something fluffy and frilly.
II you buy your clothes ready-made
you can only pick the best OF the
limited choice. II you have them
made to order you can select styles
and colors to please yourself. II you
are colorless, pale skin, and mouse
colored hair. avoid neutral shades,
and black. A soft color combined
with something quite vivid is best
for this type. which can stand neither
too dull nor too bright colors. ..
II you are dnrk, rose pinks, browns,
pastels Of any color; black II your
skin h6s color; cream white, yell
lows, will be lovely. II you are
blonde yellow Is impossible. Black,
deep blue. violet. dark brown, gray
blues. pinxs, lavender, greens of a
soft tone-these are most becoming.
II you are lucky enough to have
auburn hair. greens OF any shade,
rich browns, gray, gray-blue and
green.blue. lavender. orchid. coral
pink. never plain pink. cream white II
touched with color. Study yourself to
see which shndes are best.
tcopyright)