davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04
OKLAHOMA REPUBLICAN.

The world claims that the fun returns from
Tuesdays election viii, II there In no dishonesty
practiced. show Oklahoma In the republican
column for both Harding and IIarrcld.
Figures available Justify tho assertion that
Judge Harrcd has carried the state by approx
mately 10000. and that Harding is close behind
him,
Throughout tho heretofore solidly democratic
territory In the south part OF the state tho nth
District congressman swept like whirlwipd
carrying several democratic counties outright
and cutting the Ferris lead to a slender thread
In all OF them.
with a large section OF the state reported
unoffcially, Ferris leads Harreld by less than
5000 votes And the republican sections OF
tho state are yet to be heard from! Unofficial
estimates give the Eighth district to Harrold by
10000. The First district will give him APP
proximately 5000. Add to this his maJorues In
the various republican counties Of other dis
tricts and II seems impossible to defeat him.
Democratic headquarters wednesday morn
ing unofficially admitted defeat by sending out
their -. q. s." signals of distress to various
county and precinct leaders urging that a few
Harrcld lead might be overcome. Honest demo-
Gratis after visiting state headquarters frankly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04
Nab "PrOfessOr" for
Gasoline Substitute"
Made of COrRStalks

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.--"Profcs-
sor" i. John Chasler of Brooklyn
was arrested on a charge OF grand
larceny In connection with dis
covery" designed 10 reyolutioni2e
the motor fuel industry by mixing
corn stalks, cane sugar and yeast
as a substitute for gasoline.
\ test Of the substitute Is al
legged by him 70 have been ap-
proved at Ramsey, y. j., by
chemical experts Of West Point
military academy Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Lazarus said the real
secret OF the test was two barrels
OF grain alcohol hidden behind n
wall and connected by pipe to n
tank containing the substitute.
Chasler's arrest followed an in
ves,igation by the district attor-
ney's office OF a complaint repre-
senting 200 persons. OF the east
side. who claimed to have invest
ed In stock of the "Fermogas COM
noo-" said TO have been formed
by Chasler for the manufacture OF
the fuel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04
An APPRECIATION or TULSA.

Tho world wants 10 offer its humble slluta-
ton to Tulsa. express It's appreciation that q Is
a. lnoXprcssbo privilege 20 be part of 30
wonderful a community.
This is community whore q man may present
his cause, have II given respectful attention and
confederation, and got the verdict II so bc hts
cause is just. Tho wonderful thing about that
J that such comUuntles are rare in oklahoma.
twice within a year this people has proven
rcypouayo to a diguifcd logical political ap-
peal And in 90 doing they have reversed for
mcr DECISIONS There Is partunlsm here but
6, ls not ~ the kind that makes fanatics or
slaves.
Tulsa is an American community-to the
marrow Of i's bones. This has been TOO often
demonstrated. The acadcmicians may prate as
much as they please. tho so-c1llcd pulpiteer may
,lothe the proposal In raimcnt ot righteousness,
hut tho fact remains that Tulsa has never been
and Ia not now pro-lcaguc in tho slightest.
The world considers that positively glorious
especially when coupled with the fact that any
honorable man may be heard for his cause with
out becoming a parlah socially, object Of
calumny and scorn politically
The world is very proud OF Its home city.
There are larger communities; we know of none
so good.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04
CHAPTER XXXlV.
Barbara and Neil Have u Quarrel.


The daring sentence had not left
my lips before | would have recalled
II, had | been able.
THE same confidence you give to
Blanche Orton."
How had | come to say such a
thing? IL had not been In my mind.
IL fact Mrs, onion herself had not
catered into my thoughts while
talked TO Neil. He was terribly angry
al me. We had seldom Quarrclcd
hut Neil was very h-tcmpcrod,
and | always tried not TO arouse him.
But ! had said unconsciou5ly tho
very thing that was at the bottom
ot my wish To knoW of his business.
| was only woman, after Nll, and
IN that tense moment While | waited
for him to speak. | realized that
was jealous OF Blanche Orton. Jeal-
ous Of her influence over Neil, of the
anger he showed because l had nou-
toned her.
why do you bring Blanche into
the conversation ,"
AS he asked the question, each
word Of which was Clcanly-cu as il
with a knife. he leaned forward and
| looked me straight IN the eyes.
because | know there is some
thing between yup-Oh, am not &C.
Cusing you Of any vulgar intrigue
but l krow, NCil. that you tell her
| things--thiLgs you refuse to tell me
Jod and these men talk your bust.
ness with her, white /, your wife,
| know nothing about it."
"ls that all?"
isn't it enough. Nell?'
Then for he first time fully rca-
| izcd how very angry Nc!l could be.
come lie fairly raved at times, and
! AT others was coldly sarcastic.
bcsought him; tried TO reason
with hhn; I almost PRAYED to him,
| bat without effect. He called me
mCddlesome ana swore he would not
! have me- interfering with his bust
ness affairs. lie sneerCd at my purl-
| tanical bringing, every little
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04
The Promoters Wife
By JANE PHELPS

while forticying himself by taking a
drink from the bottle nc had taken
from the ccllarette when he firsi
commenced to rave at me.
Az usual. had done harm when
| wanted only to do good. By and
by when he had worn himself out
with the violence of his emotions, |
| coaNcd and petted him back to a
HembIance OF good nature.
at takes two to quarrel, Neil.
You will have TO do It without me.
! have said nothing to cause this ii
rade; and l shall not talk TO you
any more tonight. Come, dear, kiss
aud make up, 1 know you do not
mean half you have said. II you had
If ! thought you did I--wou.d
nave to go home, I-couldn't stay
To this jay, | do not know wheyh-
tr ] meant what | said or not. But
/, seemed TO sober Neil immediately
/ Tie mumbled something about being
tired and worn out when ne came
| nome, and then about my pitching
| INTO him when he was in that con-
di1on. But after bit he said
shamefacodly:
| Forget II, Bab, please. guess
| | have been more or less 4 brute to-
| night Then: Forgive me ana kiss
me, dear. And Bab, you din't mean
thar did you--that you would leave
ine"' fear was in his voice. Tel.
me, Babsie, that you Will never say
that again"
The old pet name was like a kiss.
| lie seldom had used IL since our
marriage. Never save when In a
! tender, loving mood.
suddenly il came over me that
| Neil was unhappy. That he had per-
haIs begun TO drink more than was
good for him h, cause he was anxious
/ and worried. But what awful thing-
| he had SAID! Yet | found myself
saying inwaGly:
Poor, darling fellow" with a
pity that entirely swept away al.
sense OF personal wrong. TIE
| thought was 40 poignant that my
| eyes filled with tears and | replied;
cot course I'll forget and forgive,
| both. And | couldn't have meant
| what | SAID, dear, because | couldn' I
| live without you l couldn't"
With curious impression Of ef-
fort he brought out;
'"T'hen-never--say II again, Bah
never"
Someway, in thinking Of It long
after he slept. his fear that ! might
leave him comfortcd me. And It
was tho only thing about our talk
that dGd--that and his calling me
/ Eahsic."
Tomorrow--IlarbnS Lunches nt the
Club with Ncil--and Blanche.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04
THE MAKING or AN ANARCHIST.

Copyright I92O by Edgar A. Guest)
II was a poor bewildcred youth who travelled
o'cr the sea
TO find the Joys he'd dreamed about In tho
land OF liberty.
His checks were pale his face was drawn,
"A hopeless youth he'd had,
Now he had found America. the land OF
promise glad.
hut M he stepped on Freedoms shore,
man in legal blue
Gave him shove and said TO him; "IIeyl
Got u move on you
Man laughed at him and leered him, The
novsboys called him "Wop'"
lie tried to ask hts way about, but no ono
cared to stop
our honsted land OF freedom seemed TO MIN
where being friendlcss and alone must be a
deep disgrace
'l've lonEed TO love America and learn It's
put now that l am here" thought he, II
wonder II | do?"
A stranger from his native land. whose eyes
with hate were rcd,
Discovered him by chance one day and let
him share hts bed;
The lad pourcd out his soul 20 him-"Ive
dreamed OF being free,
But no one in America has any time for
think the flag is beautiful and could love
But w"ps like me can't have chance 70
learn what We should know"
'Ferrit H. kid'" his friend exclaimed. Tho
flag uin't worth your whle'
We got a pretucr flag than that an II amt
made for style
| This land or freedoms lust Joke, tho poor
arc rich mems slaves,
| nut we shan an have liberty when our red
hammer waves"
| Right thorc and thon n chance TO make one
| loyal heart was missed
| The boy who came 90 love the Flag was made
| an anarchist.
| II we don't tell these foreign sons tho things
| they ought to know
| II good Americans neglect the truths they
| treasure so,
II alton breeds shall alien stay, untutorei
| in our sUccCh,
| Denied tho chance 20 learn the thing we
! should he proud "a teach,
| Thcn mon ~ hatc will snraad their creods
| and till our land with shame,
| red arprchv viii flourish here, and we must
| bear the blame.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04
Thursday. Noycmhcr 49,.

-, s,i"s' NoNcihbrr T. 1920
'CoiTisht. 1870. by the McCJr SOS ,..- s,,]...
ring BUSINESS hups . tn.s ~
Kindly stars rule, aCOoraI.g ~ uN
trology, but the evening s eyS,as|
ly menacing. Jupiter is 81. beresI
aspect until late in the pf,errnJyI
Saturn also being friendly Hc1
| sundown, however, thr,,,ca.v
stars rule, for Saturn ,r,r,1,a"
evil sway, while Mercury AND r..
US are adverse.
There Is a most PROMISING ,,,.
for business and cUmm,r., ~
/ stars foreshadowing ore+ri,,,1,
ana efficiency so well dpvsin,..
that the greatest profits Lre
sured, especially In all lines of r,s-
| ufacturing. 4''
This Is a favorable rov,rnrer, 81,
the stars under which To pl,n O.. "
itiative and extension Of business
All who sell should benefit by IN.
days posting OF the stars. prots,
should be large and sai.s rapd
There Is sign read as inlIcau,,
good luck for men who enter -
ness partnerships with women. ~.
the stars seem to preste. dereIs,
ment OF tho feminine mind a'or,
logical and commercial lines .,
thought.
Real estate should be rro'tab,,
at this time, women being especial.
~ fortunate in the dire. ions q.
their stars.
It was prognastlated two ycar
ago that the theatrial world WON'T
undergo many changes. This propb
ecy is now repeated and ,hu seer
declare that many women VIII pro
duce plays and become managers
The young OF both sexes arc sub
tect to the most inspiring and stim
ulating influences at this tim,
Many talented boys and girls vii
be discovered among Americans.
A new amusement will be intro
duccd from n foreign country an
will engage much attention dunn
the winter.
The highest honor yet bcstowe
on a woman will he given TO a res
dent of the middle west, the seer
declare.
Persons whose birthdate II is ma
have rather an unsettled year The
should avoid change and should Z
careful in the handling OF thei
money.
Children born on this day nav \
restless and fond of change. Thes
subjects OF Scorpio are often su.
cessful in adventures. Girls hay
the augury OF fortunate marriage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04
Oklahoma Oufbursfs

This colyum Ia rather stumped to know
whether the credit medal for the results should
ho awarded to Handsome Horace, Flossy Flint
or the Tulsa star.
Cold storage houses will now be taxed to ca
pacity In taking care OF "A lot OF election FORE
casts.
THAT landslide predicted by Governor Cox
was actually brutal I'm its sweeping proportions.
Just nj this particular moment We cannot
think OF any fitting consolation to offer Horace
IIagan and Flint Moss We may say that
Flint apparently held the 1914 converts he made
at Broken Arrow
one Tulsa lady wanted to vote split ticket,
and she thought the way to do It was to tear
the ballot In two pieces.
The close vote In New York caused some
alarm among republicans yesterday, and the re-
ports seemed to uphold the claims made by
Mr.. Cox that IL was a doubtful state, Harding
apparently has plurality Of only one million
votes.
This Is "A beautiful Old world after all. ex-
claimed Bill Dingley yesterday morning as he
scanned the returns.
So far as we have observed Carrie Chapman
Gait has not yet conceded II.
on the face OF the returns II does not appear
that the bolt OF the Wichita Eagle had any
appreciabe effect.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04
Rennies' Notebook

Ma was crowshaying and thinking
and pop was smoaking with a injoy-
able Expression, and after vile he
sed, l saw Honny Bowers down town
today and wat do you sippose he
told me?
Eh heh, sed ma keeping on crow
shaying and thinking.
say, | met Henny Bowers down
town and he certeny handed me a
serprize, sed pop.
Eth heh, sed ma like somebody
thinking of something elts. and all
Of a suddin pop Sod loud as eny-
thing, Mother, ! sware that boys foot
is attached to his leg.
Wat, watts that, Benny, have you
bin herting yourself agen? sed ma
quick looking at me, and pop sed,
Ha ha ha ha, | had to get your at
tcntion somehow, ha, ha, that boys
foot is attached to his leg, ha ha ha.
Very funny, | don't think wy don't
you scare a pcrsin to death and be
done with it? sed ma.
wy watts the matter, mother, wy
shouldent the boys--ha ha ha-be
attached TO his-ha la ha ha? sed
pop.
Now Willyum, for pity sake know
wen To stop a joaks a ioak and
breyity is the sole of wit, sed ma.
| think I've herd that before some
ware, but | bleeve your rite, sed pop.
And he laffed about 3 more times
without saying wat he was laffing
IT and then he started oreed the
sporting page and ma kepp on
crowshaying and thinking, and after
a vile / had n good ideer, saying
loud as enything Ma, ma, 1 wiggled
my little finger.
Wich md quick gave n jump, gay
ing, Wat, my goodniss, wy don't
YOU be carefill? Which me and pep
started to laff like enything and ma
quick reetched over and picked up
my ruler and gave me fearse crack
on the nuckies with is, saying, there,
wiggled the ruler.
Aw, q, ma, gosh. heck, I sed.
Say another werd and you'll get n
verse crack. sed ma.
Wich l proberly would OF. so ]
dident.
Let n World Want Ad find 1t for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04
To Arraign Arnstcln.

WASHINGTON, Nov 2.-Jule,
NNIchey) Arnstain. alleged "mastc-
,hihd IN the New York $1,000, 900
pohd rooberies, will be brought mere
friday for arraignment and trial IN.
der wtit Of habeas corpus issued
To-Day by Justice Gould OF the Dis.
,rlct or Columbia supreme court
Arnstein with several alleged go-be
tweens was indicted here .aSt sum.
mer charged with having brought
certain securities into tho district
unlawfully, without the consent q
thelr owners" He Is now in custody
IN New York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04
Barometer of Public Opinion
The Kind of Protection Cotton Needs.

BY what appears to have been careful caicu-
lation. the United States department OF agrlcu-
turc comes to the conclusion That the weather
damage to the cotton crop amounts TO S'V'Vou'-
600 "A year. Calculations made by other inVes-
upators have produced substantially the same
result ON a twelve million bale crop loss OF
$40 OOO. 600 is equivalent to nearly SO bale, or
more than a cent pound. drop OF cent IN
the price of cotton makes the farmer uneasy,
and often Indignant lie contomplates an equal
loss, easily prevCntnblc, unmoNed, for TINS ma
ter OF weather damage has been pressed on ms
consideration steadily for good many years
THAT he has been needless Is testified by the
calculation OF the department OF agriculture al
though It is to be noted that a good deal of this
weather damage Is done after the cotton leaves
the farms,
Usually cotton warehouses; are considered USE
ful chiefly as a means of enabling the farmer to
borrow money, aud ~ save himself from the
need OF throwing hts crop on a weak market.
And perhaps that would be their largest use
fulness, But that they would be wen worth their
cost indc peHdently OF that service is made plain
by the calculation OF the loss due To weather
damage. Even though "A farmer should be unc~r
no need to borrow, the cpreventon OF the loss
which he sustaius from weather damage, would
be worth the cost OF storage.
one OF the uses OF adversely Is that Of en-
forcing the practice OF economies which should
have been adopted voluntarily. Perhaps this
easily prcvCntablc loss ~ $40, 600 900 year will
be made intolorablo by the misfortune which
has come to the cotton-growing Industry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04
\ Financial Rooster.

Editor world. The writer has always labor
cd under tho impression that a newspaper was
a community builder, that II was first lasa and
always for the town from which ~ derived its
support. that II at all times took the initiative
In fayorahly advertising the homo town. But
times, at least In Tulsa, seem 70 have changed
partially, At least
Unfortunately the city administration has got
ten itself into somcW hat OF a suarl-trashiiy and
financially speaking, II Is TO he regretted that
this misfortune has ovortakcn the city dads but
other city officials have made mistakcs-it mis-
takes have been made I'm the present casc--Jud
II is human to err but because of mistakes, Is
that any reason tho town should De given u
black eye by the campaign OF publicity inaugur.
atcd by the Tribune
The airing Of tncS" matters rebound llttlg
crcdlt to city. IL Is true that such an impor.
taut matter should bu romrdlyd and that quickly,
but boounE a man when ne is down will not
materially help him To regain a toothold.
Tulsa rs an extraordinary town. n Is fun ot
progressive, pcprul citizens who have the In
forest OF the Wonder city at heart and who are
ever ready TO step into the breach when aid
Is nCCCdCd.
1t us set away from ths knocking habit and
do n bit OF boosting instead. No town can get
too much boosting and very few towns can
stand up under a campaign OF knocks
ALWAYS A BOOSTER.
Tulsa, october 25, 1890.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04

votes De changed In each precinct 40 that tho
stated that tho situation from democratic
standpoint was depressing
WIN tho bourbons once again defy tho will Of
the people ana count IN their minion? That Is
tho question. WIN they force the rubber stamp
on the state iu defiance ~ lts expressed will2
Thoy Will II they can. and get away with It,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04
Posses After Negro Rapist.

FORT WORTH, Texas. Nov. p
Hrmed posses are now searching N
country surrounding Arlington, /
miles from here, in an effort to)fr
a negro farm hand who attacked an
assaulted a 12-year-old white girl o
that town on her way home ronigat
The entire town OF Arlington 4
aroused and violence Is anticipated
the negro Is caught.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04
Drouth IL Distressing.

Special TO The world.
KINGFISHER, Nov. 3.--Never he'
fore in the history of Kingfishor
county was It so difficult 10 obtain
spirituous liquors by the thirsty.
Prohibition has emptied the local
iail which is seldom used any more
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04

nj Our most respectful compliments TO the lady
dtoters, The splendid result evidences "A sound
Judgment, and determination on the part OF the
female citizenship that should forever silence all
adverse critlcism OF the Nineteenth amendment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04

And They Did.

Now for the solemn Referendum"
We patriots with your ballots end 'cm
And somewhere south ut Hgd aG send EN-
To dream duNo-like dream.
Send Woodrow to "A land where HE
May dot the "l' or cross the "C"--
And James may serve nhs uiousy-
Then hear the Eagle scream.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04
Daily Biblical Quotation
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER I, 1870,

y TTIV TtTIFINI wv T FII'T|IN y I"-V'
Surely poUdnesp nud mercy shall follow nc
vi the days of my NO. IaH 23,0.
!, The sure proviatuus Of my God
u Atund molsll my days,
, O mHy Thy house bo mine abode.
q And all ny work bo praise.
And [ will dwrll In the house of the Lord
sver. psa 246
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04

Let n World Want Ad find 1t for
you. Phone Usage 5000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04

Cold storage houses viii now be taxed 10 ca
pacity in taking care OF a lot OF election fore
All
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04

That landslide predicted by Governor Cox
was actually brutal I'm its sweeping proportions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04

one Tulsa lady wanted to vote a split ticket
and she thought the way to do 1t was to tear
the ballot In two pieces.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04

This Is "A beautiful Old world after all. OK
claimed Rill Dingley yesterday morning as h
scanned the returns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04

So far as we have observed Carrie Chapma
Gait has not yet conceded II.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12
u. S. Leads in Electric Steel

The number of electric furnaces for
steel making in the United States at
the beginning Of 1920 was 323 and in
Canada, 40, compared with 2S7 and 4s,
respectively. year ago. 1t is esti-
mated that the total number Of electric
furnaces in the world at the opening of
the current year was 875, compared
with 815 in 1919 and 140 in the middle
of 1912.
World output Of electric steel in 1918
was 1,l55,273 tons. Of which the United
States produced 1884 tons, Germany
221,824 tons and Great Britain 1892
tons. Canada was fourth, with an es-
timatcd output of 10000 tons. Other
countrien producing electric steel were
austria Hungary, France, Italy and
Sweden. In 1913 the world production
Of electric steel was 1S2,433 tons. of
which Germany produced 10l,7 ,755 tons.
Sweden and Italy are the leading pro-
dncers OF clectricallymad pig iron.
Their output was approximately 12O,-
600 tons In 1917.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12
Italian Loan Going Fast
First Weeks Subscriptions Ex-
ceed Half of Three Billion Total

ROME, Jan. 11.-All expectations as
to the success of the Italian loan
were surpassed at the close of the
first week since the lists were opened.
Subscriptions have passed the 8,O0O,-
100000 lire mark ($1,60O, ,OoO,0 ,0O0), and
it is believed the total will exceed 49,
900 100000 lires ($3,000,OOO, ,00O), the
amount set as the goal.
Former Premier Luzzatti said yes
terday that he had always been con-
fident in the Italian people and in the
patriotism of the wealthier classes.
F'They understand" he said, "that
by consolidating the credit of their
country they also consolidate their
own, and by aiding the finances of
the state they also save their own
property.
italian working people are animated
by the spirit Of thrift, as is proved
by the fact that $4,000 900 900 lires has
been deposited in postal savings banks
and small popular banking institu-
tions."
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12
French Tax $4,000, 100000

q PARIS, Jan. 11.-~France raised by
sstaxes during 1919 a total Of 11,000,-
Esooo,oeo francs fs2,2oo. .0oo,ooo). During
gsthe year estimates for indirect taxes
were exceeded by l,442,000.00o frans
1888, 400, ,000), and this total received
ssrom this course wgs 1900 900 900
greater than in 1913, During 1919, the
last normal year, the total sum re-
eeived from taxes was 4,50O,0OO 600
s1Sraocs. Figures for December showed
- steady increase in receipts