davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09
The Horoscope
"rhe stars incline. but do not c.
SUNDAY, MAY o, 1920.

SUNDAY, MAY ., 1920.
This is not fortunate day, accord.
ing to astrology. Mars, Venus and
Mercury are all adverse
Rumors OF wars and troubles thai,
come too close to American interest,",
again are foreshadowcd by the stars
Army officers will command attcn.
tion and there will be much aglts.
ton concerning military matters, It h
prophesied.
Women should be especially 2su.
tious during this sway, which seems
TO indicate that some sensatinnal
incident connected with their publ.
activities will be much exploited In
the newspapers.
All the signs seem to presagc mn.
toriety to matters pertaining 10 WON.
en- in public affairs. Scandals and
gossip again are foreshadowpd
Ts.7 .= hc.a &c hc a. csrcc.a,iy un.
favorable rule for women who wrfs
or speak concerning national issues
since they will be likely to arouse
jealousy and sow malice.
Religious controversies will loor,
large at this time, IL the stars ara
read Alright.
with the ingress OF the surnme,
Libra is read as indicating a disor.
DERBY condition of public though,
that will have a serious effect on The
whole country.
A member of the presidents cab.
met will incur wide displeasure BY
some official act.
Foreign trade should benefit great.
ly from this date, but misunderstand.
ings with foreign powers are pres.
aged.
Diplomacy is subject 70 a SWAY
that makes for anxiety and trouble.
Warning is given that 1t VIII be
well to prepare for period when
financial caution will count for much
There is "A sinister sign for banks and
banking early in the autumn.
Fire and losses of life threaten
eastern cities late in the summer.
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is nav
have a troublesome year. but they
may protect themselves by foresight
In business. Changes will not bs
lucky.
Children born on this day may bs
restless and discontented. but tai.
ented and ambitious. They should
be carefully trained in practical lines
copyright, 1920 by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndlaa.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09
rHE LITERARY DIGESTS VOTE.

The outstanding feature Of the Literary Di-
gcsts presidential pou to date Is that Gen.
Leonard wood has led from the first returns
and with 100000 votes tabulated continues to
lead the entire field of ~ candidates 10y nearly
10000. senator Hiram johnson has displaced
Hoover ana stands second with a total OF
i1S,ol6,
The votes tabulated from Oklahoma gvo
Johnson 1887; wood. 697, Hoover, I.459 and
Lowden, 1885, with scattering votes for others.
In the democratic classification Bryan leads in
oklahoma with l1i9 votes, McAdoo second
with i,0ot, and Wilson third with 992 senator
owen whose name did not appear on the
ballot is credited with total Of 2,oil from all
states but he does not appear in the tabulated
returns at all.
Among the democratic candidates in the ma
tlon AZ large McAdoo leads with 39l2o votes.
Edwards comes next with 2S9O4 and Wilson
third with 2S,2O6. Tho democrats are polling
only about "A third Of the total vote.
The total wood vote is 13GlS2, OF which
number 1O769t are ayowod republicans. or
senator Johnson's llS,Ol6, 1929 classify them.
selves Rs republicans OF Hoover's ll3,99S,
only 50,906 confess themselves republicans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09
RED F9R THE LIVING. WHITE FOR THE
DEAD

| Thf first word that baby lips utter IL mother.
u iStho last word that slips from the tongue OF
age and infirmy before the blightng dew of
death settles forever word that dominates
to tho mind an office around which divinity
fingers, cherubs sing and sweet incense floats.
Even omnlpoenco was Incapable OF reproducing
It's kind without appealing to this office. For
while God was the father Of the Christ a woman
was his mother. And while ne hung there. a
revilcd despised and unsighuy thing, the
shadow OF the cross which was eventually to
envelop the earth had not as yet more than
measured Its own length across the brow of
Calvary. yet II mother love that fingered
at It's foot shedding there a bcuedlcton suffi-
ciont to ennoble the event even though 1t were
lacking the rrefutabo proofs OF divine
patronage.
1t is passing strange that womanhood should
In our day be found demanding its rights In the
political arena. should he discovered cheaper
Ing itself, It seems to many by insisting
equality with men. THAT is dcmotion' For
womanhood, from that moment back there in
the morning OF the world when the great
causst conferred on 1t an office which hitherto
divinity alone was capable OF executing. has
walked The earth In fun partnership with God
and In the manner she has executed that office
directed the destiny OF nations.
our own civilization has set apart a day on
which pay tribute to the mothers OF our
race. They are entitled to tho distinction; we
but ennoble ourselves In comforting IT, Tho
maiden on one hand is thrilled with the honor
that is to be hers when she too shall have been
called to the high office; the other hand
youth Is exalted In the knowledge that great
privilege awaits him, The whole splendid idea
is born of sentiment, that Is safe and sound.
not the maudlin. blanch- faced imitation that is
insipld and lulls into false and dangerous
sleep
So let us think OF her today who gave us
being, who guarded ,us with Jealous sacrifcial
care when our steps were uncertain who was
our sanctuary In every youthful disappointment
and adversely, and who yet loves with love
that passes understanding. Aud In token of our
remembrance, let us wear flower as a token
Of our reyorence--a red flower for tho living
a white flower for the dead
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09

spent Sunday in Muskogee with
friends.
Miss Elsn Linkhart was the guest
OF friends in Tulsa Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. l.. Kates spent
Sunday in Ninita with Mrs. Jack
kates
Mr. and Mrs. c. l.. Goodale OF
Tulsa spent sunday here, the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Johnston.
Mrs. Myrtle Watson spent Satur-
day in Nowata attending a meeting
of the Stock Graders association.
JENNINGS
Mr.. and Mrs John Bailey have re-
turned home from weeks visit
with relatives at Vinita.
Mrs Pearl " est and Frank Arm
strong were married last week at
Fayetteville, Ark, both OF this city.
Mr.. Armstrong wac the owner in fee
of thc first well brought in in the big
Jennings field.
Mrs. Harry Harrison was up from
Oklahoma City last week. the guest
of her parents MIR. and Mrs. VIII
lam Gehring.
Mrs. Cora Steen. after visiting her
husband for a week, has returned to
h"r home in oklahoma City.
Miss Alice Morrison OF Tulsa spent
last Sunday In this city the guest OF
her mother, Mrs. George Simons.
+. Lehman OF this city and Mrs
NJ. +. ljams of Muskogee were mar
ried last Sunday at Muskogee. They
VIII make their home in this city.
Miss Mona wager and Mark Waits.
both OF this city. were married at
y a uGt 4
tGeir home in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. William Snyder are
the proud parents of baby girl.
born 10 them Inst SATURDAY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09
Collective Piracy.

II may he objected that the individual is
bound to act with his union and that It is un-
lust 20 blame him for his unions decisions,
against which he may have voted. The answer
Is that no man Is hound by decision so contrary
to common morality, our union men must pom
der and learn this distinction. Concerning IL
the public mind IL becoming clear clear a
strike directly threatening lives and health and
safety Is not collective bargaining. 1t Is col
lective piracy. The individual unionist of cour-
age and honor must make up his mind to fight
it quite us stauchly as must every one else
New York Tribune,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09

The sudden flarc-up all over the country on
popular discomfort with the high cost OF cloth
ing is a remarkable and significant thing. From
Tampa 20 Texas and from Connecticut to Okla
homa "Overalls Cluhs' spring into existence al
most hourly and with an enthusiastic member
ship, indicating that the economical movement.
hardly yet a week old, will soon become "A pow
crful, concerted force against profiteering. II Is
all as speedy as a switchmeps strike and more
Impressive than that or any other labor dem.
onStrRUon as being a spontaneous rising OF an
oppressed ana unOrganized public against eN.
tortou.-Ncw York World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09
Theodore n Vail

The career Of Theodore n. Vail gives new
>root thai the opportunities Of this great land
ire boundless for the man who can see and
seize and use them Possibly the name OF Napo.
con has been usod to excess in comparisons;
hat is one OF the penalties rewards OF gen
MS But Mr, VAN was genius, a. great Amer
lean, ana II we venture To call him "A Napoleon
~ communications the description will not be
criticised rs inappropriate, II was In that field
that his genius found expression, 1t was in
bringing men and widely separated places nearer
oEelhor, In abridging time and space that his
notable ana enduring achievements were re-
cOrded.--New York Time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09
THE WESTON LETTER.

senator Kenyon may have experienced such
thrills as may come to one who springs a SEN
sation when ne delivered his fllipic against .the
Du Pont interests for seeking to dictate a
presidential nomination; he may have had his
hour OF sweet revenge" but It was decidedly
unfortunate for him and the cause he represents
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09

A Farland editor who was not any too far
out Of the path of the recent tornado complains
to his roadcrsg How DO you expect to get
your paper o0t on time when we sat up every
night for lfwoek looking for cyconc2'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09
Barometer of Public Opinion
Saving Their Country.

And as It Is inevitable that the white collar
boys win organize for self-dcfcnse 1t is just as
Inevitable that the un-American and insuffera-
hlc tyranny Of the now organized minorities OF
skilled labor will thereby be ovcrthrown As
our white collar boys going across the scas saved
tho liberties OF Europe they will, with their feet
planted firmly on their home soil, save the iib-
lies OF their own country.-New York sun and
HCrall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09
ComnlnrCnCN Shnkcn.

The strike will do good II 1t has startled our
complacent. well-to-do people into looking
scarchinEY into these matters. We must not
hermit "A hotbcd for the breeding Of bolshcvist
germs to be left In existence anywhere In this
republic. II s far too dangerous IN day when
every east wind brings exceedingly likely
spccimens OF these germs from that YER
ward OF Europe which is divided between ma
lions whcrc Lenine rules and those where he
Is only fearcd.--P Philadelphia Public Ledger
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09
Daily Biblical Quotation
SUNDAY, MAY o. 1870

In thy presence ia fuluoss of loy ~ thy tight
hand there are pleasures for over moro Pa
i6 II.
what sinners value I resign,
Lord = s enough II thou art mine,
| shah behold Thy b'imful face,
And stand complete I'm righteousness
To me to live Dos Christ. and tu dies ia gain
Phil. i.21.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09

An oklahoma city dispatch SAYS tho cash In
tho state treasury shows decrease over this
date last year. which is proof that thero is
limit to tho money after all
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09

The young lady across the way
SAYS solid mahogany Ia almost un-
ohtainahle now and she doesn't know
what we're going TO co for fine fur
nliure when the veneer forests are
gone.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09
Oklahoma Oufbursts
by OTIS LoRToH

We notice that most Of the hats being tossed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09

At this distance 1t does not appear that Bill
Sunday is having much effect on the Walton al
miuistration in oklahoma CITY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09

II Is getting so In Oklahoma that most anybody
can become a republican candidate for th'
United states senate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09

The presidential campaign seems to he movine
along In Mexico much in the same way II Is In
the United states. The only difference Is tina
down in Mexico the candidates are transferring
their voters from one precinct to another.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09

Walter Andrew Watson Of California Is or
Of those efficiency experts He keeps cara II
deN on all the wives he Kills.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09

Marshall Smith of the Hominy News, speaking
from somC experience, says no man who has
ever tried feeding a dad blamed calf out OF a
bucket will agree with the Chicago lady who tells
the girls she IL recruiting for farm work that
profanity is not necessary I'm milking COW,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09

The girl on South Main denies the report tina
she has become recruit In the matrimonia
plan of Fannie Hurst, who hold that FREE
though married" IL the ideal union.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
HOyne's Son Drives
Hogs to Break Strike

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Thomas Maclay
Hoyns, son of States Attorney Maclay
Hoyne, Is driving hogs at the stock yards.
Last Tuesday a number of hog drivers
went on strike and Hoyne and a number
Of other men employed at the yards took
their places.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
5u0tal1a Ilaitp dimes

sent away" she declared with emphasis
her eyes swapping as she referred to
this offer. They're just about all I've
got and there's nothing that could make
me give them up" she added, watching
the grandchildren playing before the big
fireplace In front of which stood a row
Of fat irons.
HER FAITH NOT
MISPLACED.
I've lost four of my children in the
mills before 1 came here" she continued
reminiscently gazing upon an enlarged
photograph of her family taken shortly
after the death Of her husband. when
boy, but do you know I never felt one
bit afraid he'd get shot or hit with
those shells over there. I knew the
good Lord would take care Of him, and
He did
THE Lord says he won't put on us
more than we can bear. either of good
or bad, and it looks like he surely
won't send me more than / can rightly
bear" said Mrs. Paris with a glad light
shining in her eyes, her hands fondling
with almost reverent touch the last batch
of letters received.
Turning, she displayed the. hats and
dresses sent her for the robust grand
children gathered near her knees.
"They's so much about ! can't rightly
keep track of it ALL she admitted with
q warm smile.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
WIDOWS MITE
AWAKENS ECHO
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Chester Ave. Woman Among
Many to Write to North
CarOlinian.
BRIDGES YAWNING GAP
Special to The Times.


ASHEVILLE, N. c., Jan. lat may
seem far cry from the smooth resi-
Dental streets OF indianapolis, Ind, to
the rugged almost inaccessible coves of
western North Carolina, but the mails
span the distance in the space of a few
short hours, bringing into intimate touch
a distant city and a simple mountain
cabin near Craggy, N. c., where sits Mrs.
Margaret r. Paris, an aged Christian
widow, upon whom constantly, since
Christmas, there has been showered a
steady stream of presents, post cards,
and heart-touching letters, typical OF
which Is the warm, cheerful message
from Indianapolis.
And all because in the fullness of her
heart, she walked through a drilling
rain to the city OF Ashville, N. C., many
weeks ago to lay upon the altar her
widows mite--a 80 per cent contribution
to the Baptist $40, 100000 campaign. 1t
was all she had she gave it freely and
gladly, returned to her lowIy home to
pursue her daily work in caring for &
household filled with her children, grand
children, and two orphan girls never
dreaming that out of her meager gift
would grow a movement embracing the
lives of many persons in far away cities
of the United States.
But The story of her sacrifice became
known One day she was surprised
to find a special writer from Washing
ton dropping in at her cabin With him
was a photographer. Her deed and her
history were then and there transcribed
to paper Over night she became known
in almost 400 scattered cities.
FLOOD OF MAIL
STARTS ON HOUSEHOLD.
Then, in a brief space OF time there
began to come to her and to her chill
dren and grandchildren vast bundles of
letters and packages the like of which
had never been seen before In that sim
pie home Messages of heartfelt sym
pathy, of good cheer, and of outspoken
love and affection they were. from young
and cd, from millionaire, bankers and
working folk, from lawyers and doctors,
nearly all of whom backed up their writ
ten utterances with some holiday gift.
Typical of this hearty, wholesome
spirit of these letters is the communi
eating coming from Mrs. George c. VIII
liams of 40 South Chester avenue In
dianapols:
"Wil you accept this little gift2
| know that Is Is not much-nOt as
much as l would like to send, but
such as It is it is given in the spirit
of love, and trust you will accept it
as small token Of good fellow
ship.
II am sure our dear Savior means
for US to help one another while we
are here on earth. If can be Of any
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12

further service to you, my dear Mrs.
Paris, won't you let me know? l
shall be more than glad to do what
ever I possibly can"
Could Mrs. Williams look into that
simple mountain home for a few brief
moments, her heart would be filled to
overlooking in the knowledge that 1.-The
spirit of love" in which her thoughtful
gift was sent had come to pervade the
cabin with peace, Joy and contentment
SHE WILL LEAVE NO
LETTER UNANSWERED.
But the day viii come when a letter,
composed and written with much care,
will be finding its way to her from the
mountains of North Carolina. For Widow
Paris, although she can not read or
write, is not going to rest content until
every one who has so kindly remem bered
her has been sent in return a message
of thanks. The oldest daughter, also
widow, has taken upon herself the gi
gantic task.
Nor is the end in sight. Each mail
brings its quota of letters, packages and
post cards to swell the store already
received. At the Craggy postonice
special box has been set aside to hold
the widows daily mail that now makes
up the greater portion Of the receipts in
the little office.
There is one letter, however, upon
which Widow Paris does not look with
favor although she can appreciate the
spirit that prompted the writer. From
a lady in neighboring state, It contains
request that one Of the little grand
children be given her for adoption.
why. I'd work my finger nails plumb
to the bone before I'd see one Of them
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
Why Indianapolis
Is Best City to LiUe,
Work and Gr0sU In

indianapolis Is the capital of In
diana and is In the geographical
center of the state. Twenty-nine
railroads and electric railways ra-
date out over the state. indian
apolls is good city for travel
ing man to make his home. In-
dianapolIs Is a convenient city
Prepared for The Times by the
convention board in charge of ar
rangements for the convention of
the Associated Advertising Clubs
of the World, to be held here
June to 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
State Grain Men
Arrange Banquet

Plans have been completed for the
annual meeting and banquet of the In
diana Grain Dealers association to be
held Thursday at the ClaypoOl hotel.
Maj. Gen. F. c. Marshall of Camp
Tayor, KY, and Judge Raymond S.
Springer Of Connersville, Ind, also state
commander Of the American Legion, will
be the principal speakers at the banquet
Thursday night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
Fesler Club Will Be
Formed Wednesday

A meeting for the purpose OF organ
izing "Fesler for Governor club" will
be held at the Claypool hotel Wednesday
evening. All Persons favoring the nom
nation of James W. Fesler on the re-
publican ticket have been asked to at
tend. Women as well as men will be
admitted to the club membership. There
will be short talks by friends Of the
Fesler movement.
The committee which has arranged the
meeting consists Of Caleb S. DENNY,
Charles A. B6okwalter, A NJ. Glossbren-
ner, DR.. Sumner A. Furniss and DR..
3. D. Clark.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
Women Aid Blind
Man; Nip His SIT

Charles Limerick. a blind man, today
knows that there are good and bad peo-
pie in the world.
Two negro women offered to help him
across the street at Indiana and Senate
avenues. While doing this they ex
tracted his purse, containing SIT. Kind
hearted men at the traction terminal
station took up a collection to enable
him to reach his home at Shelbyville.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
Plea Wins Y. w. Aid
in Far East Work

A substantial financial response is ex-
pected to result from an appeal made
here by Mrs. Sherwood Eddy, national
board representative of the Y. NJ Z. A,
for support of the work of the associa-
ton in the Orient and the far east Two
addresses were made here Saturday by
Mrs. Eddy, in which she outlined the
work being done in the east
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
Cheese Knife Murder
Brings One Arrest
Sneclal TO The Times.

TERRE HAUTB, Ind, Jan. 12.-One
man is under arrest today and a city
wide investigation is on In connection
with the Staying Of Frank Fields, who
was stabbed to death with a cheese knife
in his soft drink parlor Saturday night
Elmer May, the man under arrerst, was
employed by Fields. Police earlier had
worked on the theory that Fields met
his death at the hands Of an unidentified
thief.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
FOOD DOUBLED,
MINERS CHARGE
Prepare Table of Living Ex-
penses for U. S. Board.

Prices of food and other commodities
in mining towns have increased more
than 100 per cent since 1914, according
to figures which will be presented to the
government soft coal commission by the
United Mine Workers Of America in their
plea for increased wages. They point to
the fact that Secretary Wilson favored
R 3161 per cent increase in wages based
on an increase of 10 pc rcent in food
values. They say this percentage is low
for mining towns.
as an example of the increases the
miners have sent out the following list
which was based on one town, but which
the miners say represents fairly the in
creases in the prices of commodities
miners must huy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
Cloth Machinery
to Be Put in School

Machinery for the manufacture of cot
ton and wooden fabrics will be purchased
for the Indiana boys school at Plain
field and put into operation at once, ac-
cording to plans of the trustees Of the
school. Maurice c. Shelton, state pur
chasing agent. and Charles A McGon-
agile, superintendent Of the school. will
go to Massachusetts next week to in
spect the machinery and arrange for
it's purchase and shipments. The boys
are expected to manufacture blankets and
coarser cotton fabrics used In all the
state institutions,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12

The miners say that similar increases
have been made in the prices of clothing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12

Good Luck Observation-Disclosures