davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-30
FOE SALE--TAHMS

FOE SALE-a". avrc" good room
uuUsc. .s!a:, TnU;. nucd bank barn,
good gr4mar!. H";H vth slate roof.
Sheep barn Plenty water. 4 mile de-
pot. Fairly W"l fenced. ABOUT 100000
T.; N;rw ti!nnrT. P,"uty prop timber. One
Of host rarm, in HarrI.u ON county. Plcn-
- az fruit. g. t.. Waite, Trccport. Har-
-tsCu Co.. uL.u. ur-26-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-30
wANTEo-MALE.

wANTED-Tcm men and boys. light
Work. short hours daily pay Apply
mornings S =. m. Bradfass Livery. 3Srd
and Nct2,i St.. mr-30-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-30

Tn. "r".r.~ 10. n.."-.r' e." -.yl.;
IN. l'f.l.i-. u..v Wlu' Ada
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-30
WANTED.

WANTED-l.4bOrcrs for building job.
JuC per hour. concrete labOrcrS 5Jc
per hour. Inquire Mr.. Jackson. Austin
Go, Il: GIubc Automatic Sprinkler Co.
NarWuod. mr-30-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-30

TANTED-Boy % do general work about
tn" STORE nd deliver IG. years or over.
';u"G pay. Apply before 70 a. ILL.,. VI. II.
q NJ. lDi, Main 81. mr-30-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-30

SPooN-On Saturday, Mar -, i@-", 1T
i:O5 o'clock y. IN. AZ IN" HON" ur his
parents, Ne. GuS jefferson street.
Martins Ferry. g.. HARRY NEWTON,
infant son or " j. and Martha Will
E!nson spoon. AE" 10 months. : days.
services Tuesday afternoon al ; o'riuch.
IntcrmCmt al l.iNerN;vw cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-30
POULTRY.

FOR sALE-Auc"ns Ruff L"shorn. Rcd
tsSs ana STOCK. II. g. HERMANN,
Wnccllns ". Va. r ID. NJ. ..
mr-27-sSr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-30
LOT IND FOUND.
LOST

los. E.r%.c.. Nnrtr From: and New
. 90. .i.c.;.. l-ILgI. :..H Smoky
.; -. g., T.. .~lr";. tore. .dy, cnamel-
,.t r'..aiA pa. sci III: s:N small dia-
r.on,l". F!Ednr ;l""*r i~.urn to tho In
s.lii-,.lc--. y,;i.... mr-23-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-30

ANcosAs-rgEs Cor Matching. Al.:o
one rorkor"i. l.. :. Tay'ur. :" :'Hr;nE-
dal, Ave., Elm Grove. Call '"'.I.
~, -" al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-30
-O-. StLE -

FOE SALE-l9i& ppG@c tvurins car. all
rurd tirr+. i.r,ci Sfjv.Uv. Phone
. Il . -. mr-"G-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-30
FOE SALE--IloE-,. SOU
FOR SAIL

FOR SAJL--O5 .:Urrs. houses. bank
barn AMI Ui!.T "uluui;dingS, acres
81 white Gal, timucr. = acres vi fruit, all
Minds: good ,lIu:e~ running water;
coal uanh "lca Or farm: a mile from
pike. J Ini!y truI" TT:iiruIl station. u
mic from S"npui and 3 .;turr": free de-
livery. DI,u,y 81 VIA ,rI.rIy, VIII sell
90 Ga : TENS. I!.quIrc l.. T.. Bell Ray
land L..li. -: =, =. :. i;vN sc. mar.2-H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-30

WILL hny an% Old taimG YOU may have
ia v"ur ajtIr ~ ban. Also clothing
and .!,or,. Gents ci"'t.nG specially,
Ills MIN ST. phone "l>j'i mr-2f-R
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-30

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-30
Mi ;1LI.c NEoUS.
WANTED

WANTED. y...,ur #v,:,t cabinet, must be
cheap AID III god condition. ADDRESS
Ii. G.. cay. lEtrli.LcnccT. nIr-2b-t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
RAISING FALSE HOPES.

buffalo preacher comes out In a denuncia-
tion OF the present day sunday supplement, say-
ing that the average magazine section is wholly
erotic." Not saying Just how far the preacher
is right or wrong, will begin by saying that
there papers which make IL point to cater
to readers who demand highly seasoned ltera-
ture, From personal observation, however
we judge the preacher wrong In hts criticism.
or rather that his investigation has been super
fica and therefore led to wrong conclusions
The conclusion we reached Ia that the erotic
part was principally in the headlines and not
In the reading matter. There is a great deal
in present day journalistic practices that ap-
proaches false pretenses and only the inexpe-
renced reader puts implicit faith in the head
lines OF his paper.
Mostly the Sunday magazine section is a page
or two OF trash embellishcd with sensational
pictures and captioned with suggestive head.
lines Nine times out Of ten the headline is not
justified by the reading matter under IT, being
purely a matter OF raising the readers imagna-
tion to fcyer heat he VIII swallow the inane
stuff underneath And nine times out Of ten
| the readers mouth is watering for Just such
stuff ~ tho head leads him to look for. II is
only qucstion how long people with pruricnt
tastes will allow themselves to be fooled by such
a subterfuge Like most other victims they
prefer to see somebody else caught rather than
expose their own folly There is only a salacious
taste in these papers In the headlines and pic
lures but not In the reading. The editor is not
guilty OF immoral suggestion, but ~ false pre-
lenses. The victim gets caught and says moth
ing hut next Sunday does the same old thing
over again
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
The Horoscope
''Tbe stars incline. but do not compel
Saturday, February Z, 1920.


Saturday, February 7, 1920.
Although Mercury Is in a benetio
aspect today. Saturn and Uranus
have an evil power.
1t Is a most promising sway for
all who desire to gain personal ac.
claim by means OF the press Or
through any form OF advertising.
There is a foreshadowing OF year
VI such general use of the public
prints for special enterprises that ed
tors and publishers will prof,
largely.
Good tidings of some sort win be
given out while this configuratlon
prevails. II the stars are read Alright
There is a sign said to indicate
that domination of destructive forces,
so that Legislators will be included
to tear down rather than build M.
New York comes under a peculit.
ly sinister sway, so far as its ga.
eral assembly is concerned. for there
party schisms will take place and
women will exercise much influence
in behalf OF industry.
Instead of cohesive inclinations In
politics there will be a tendency 10
oiikltl Apih htSt oiAa NAAA1 AAiRF W Ne'
pocially noticeable toward the end o!
April, the seers predict.
Saturn continues TO frown on the
aspirations OF those who have
passed the zenith Of life with The
new era have passed all old leaders
according to the Interpretation OF the
stars.
Again the development OF move
Industries Is prophesied and Wash
ington, the national capital, is Il
benefit In a commercial way.
Chicago will be the storm center
for a popular demonstration tha
may be followed by grave results
Mexico Is still subject TO a drec'
ton OF the planets that bodes III foi
speedy peace. A movement Of
United States troops within a yea
appears to be foreshad owed. but TINS
does not necessarily mean war.
Persons whose birthdate Il Is may
have rather a strenuous year. They
should be careful not to oyerdo
Children born on this day may be
inclined to be secretive. These sub.
| Jects OF Aquarius are often imag.na'
tive to the point of prevarication,
tCop5risht. ly2O, ~ the Mcclure Nevsgapy SoiAaa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
WHO is CAII,INCp

II would seem that this old world had plenty
OF trospios TO look after among It's own affairs
without going to other planets to hunt up
sources of worry, yot the papers have boen
making much ~ some supposed meaaagos from
Mars that have been received by wireless. but
which nobody has been able TO read. Aside
from the possibility that some practical Joker
may bo having his fling at serious nRttcr-of-
fact scientists. thcte " much In the argument
that has ensucd to impress the average citizen
ns time wasted over trifcs We have problems
enough " our own to wrosjle with and af-
ford TO walt the fullness Of time to consider
what the men Of Mars want with
what strlkes us aA the queer thing about mis-
matter is that Mars should be the planet always
picked on when anything mysterious happens
In tho solar system. Because come Hertzian
waves have been disturbed and the wireless
shows an apparent effort OF aome party outside
the earth to hold converse with US, why not look
with suspIclon upon somo other Of our neighbor
worlds Venus. for instance ls even more likely
to be "a friendly nelghbor than Mare and GER
tainly presents moro attractive possibilities OF
pleasant acquaintance. We have just got into
the habit OF thinking about Mars, when tho
smiling face Of Venus Is beckoning us tho other
way.
II Is queer what arrant nonsense those sad
faced astronomers will put over on the public
when a little common sense might lead them TO
more rational conclusions. Some OF them say
Venus ls too hot for human life. being near
TO tho sun. yet another scientist will tell that
tho atmosphere OF that world is curtained with
clouds to temper the heat other equally
serious authorities would have us believe that
Mars II too old and dry and cold to be inhabited
How small and self sufficient we world mortals
We cannot think OF other races existing
except under conditions which we have found
essential to ourselves. What IL to hinder the
power that created mankind and made world
to fit this race from creating other worlds and
other races TO correspond? Why should not
there be people to suit the intense heat OF
Venus or the cold and drought OF Mars. even
supposlng that these learned professors know
what they are talking about instead of just
making big noise to get their names In print.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
A FARMER STRKE.

Absufd pa ysnay seem that the farmer should
strike JouoYFng the example Of many la
borers o oyer occupations, yet day by day the
tacliug L growing that the man who cultiyatcs
uls soil aud feeds the world is figuring on doing
something in the way Of self-defense in these
DAYS when f7yorv 30 70 the strongest organza-
zion. lIo b. ttrod Of being ,he only laborer who
is denied jhr oiHht-hour day and whose business
by nature pror.udcs the possibility OF his
making demand for greater pay and enforcing
tha demand by a threat OF tying up the govern
m,n. .f lu does not get IL There can be no
s'r.t. ur course out the farnor may resort TO
tHu aNpodicut OF cutting down production TO his
own actual needs and let the stonachs OF the
hi"1-prI,ed union lHDorer 20 empty. This Ia
tnur w. al wish to prevent but tho farmer
Fools compelled to some such step 10y tho
n... eyes and scarcity OF farm laborers. II hr
alu uo longer afford TO hire help he must
jar Hz scheme OF production TO the poin,
where Doc can handle the crops without aid.
Eul this matter goes much farther back than
present appearances. II Is not altogether
condition brought on by the or by economic
movements in the industries Long ago the
farmer thought a primary education sufficient
for his children and decried "book learning AS
a waste. OF time except perhaps ho had an eN-
ceptionally bright son whom he wished TO train
for a profession. The farm was madr an un-
attractive place for the young, and they heard
from you'd Nd that farming was not d pSyng
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07

business and that the farmer was OF all producers
the worst used and the least paid. Those who
could deserted the farm for the city, increasing
the bitterness OF the urban struggle for bread
and decreasing the potonuaity Of the farm for
feeding the world The number Of successful
professionnl and business men In our cities tes-
tinea to how much valuable material tho coun-
try has lost by this method.
Thb has left the farming Of tho country
largely In the hands Of older men and has born
in them an instinct to look out for number one
like tho rest Of the workers hro doing. This
makes II eaAy for the specuAtor In farm lands
to buy up extended acreage from the dasatiS-
fled farmers who have found tho uneven struggle
against costly help and tho demand for In
creased production too big problem to solve
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
CHAPTER LXxI.
Tea Mt tho Halldorf.

We went directly to the Halldorf
for tea. Scarcely were We seated
when Peggy said:
Isn't that Mr.. Blackjack coming
toward us Sue?"
Before could answer Carol
Blackjack stood beside me with ex-
tended hand. After he had spoken
to Peggy, | introduced Helen.
II see there In an extra chair
here, were you expecting anyone to
join you?" ne asked, looking at me.
"No indeed" ! answered. this is
just a hen party"
Don't libel yourself and the
others like that, dove party you
mean" Then more soberly. Wont
you invite me to take the vacant
chair and you ladies lunch with me.
You haven't ordered have your"
''No. we just sat down." replied.
"rhen permit me-" and he took
the vacant chair and motloned the
the waiter
He had evidently taken II for
to tell him II was Helen's party. but
didn't know just how.
lie ordered tea and toasted muf-
fins for us. then cakes and ices. He
wanted to order a salad, but | laugh
ingly refused, pleading the nearn ess
to dinner time.
A Man About Town.
He insisted upon sending us home
In a taxi.
Charge II to my account" he told
the starter. then gave the driver a
tip.
MY. but this IL something like"
Helen exclaimed leaning back in the
cab. but where did you meet Mr.
Blackjack, Sue? lie has a reputa-
ton you know"
Reputation for what?"
"Oh. he's considered rather fast
fond of women and all that" she re.
piled.
'Oh. / don't think he's anythinf
like that" | replied, "Iom and
met him at Vivian Morton's dinner
party. and then the night Pegg,
came he gave a stunning party, yoi
know"
I think he is charming How mic,
| Il was OF him to treat us TO lunch
eoni and then TO send us home IL
a cab!" Peggy said enthusiastically
1"I didn't know men could be =,
gallant. It's different from a small
| town"
The small town haven't tn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
IA AND THE UIIIS.

(copyrighL 1920, by Edgar A. Gucst)
When Ma gets out tho monthly bills ana sets
them all In front of Dad
she makes US children run away hgcoE she
knows he may get mad;
An then she smiles a bit and SAYS: Il hone
you viii not fuss and fret
There's nothing here except the things alb
solutely had TO get!"
An PA he looks 'cm over first "The things
YOU had to havel" says he;
II spOsc that we'd have died without that
twenty dollar longeree."
Then lac starts in 20 write the checks for
laundry an for light and gas
And never says a word bout thcm--becog
they're small he let's 'em pass
l'ut when hc starts TO grunt an grOan, and
stops the while his pipe he fills
We know he's Eettin' down 20 whore Mas hid
the bigger bills.
Just what we had to have" Says he. AN I'm
supposed To pay the tolls;
N,ne dollars an a half for--ssy. what the
deuce are camisules?"
"Gt you should break a leg" says Pa, "an'
couldn't get down town to shop,
III bet the dry goods men would see their
business taken an awfHl drop
An II they missed you for a week, they'd
have 10 fire dozen clerks,
'1y couldn't We have got along without this
bunch uf Billie Eurkosf"
sui Ma Just sits an grins at him, an never
has word TO say,
tecoz She, says Ia likes to talk about the
bills lie has to pay.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
Havoc With the Railroads

November railway losses to be
met out OF the United States treas
ury and paid for by the American
taxpayers were nothing less than a
national calamity. But It is not fair
dealing with the federal railroad ,ad'
ministration, it is not honest tra''
ment of the facts. to Ignore the part
played in the losses by the coal
strike. Many trains had to be cut
off. Freight had 10 be refused
RoutIngs had 10 be changed. Bls.'
ness had 10 be done under disad'
vantages both burdensome and de-
moralizing. Yet. when all that )
admitted, the disordered month ol
November showed alarmingly th'
financial helpleSsn ess OF the Amer
can railway system under eAs'hs
conditions and the hoplessneS VI
their future II these conditions are
not to be remedied entirely and I'M
mediately.---New York sun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
ENpOSc Hint

That any official connected with
the navy department and in a posi-
tion 10 give him (Sims) instructions
was so base as to admonish him of
:he need OF wariness and suspicion
In his communications with the
British, who up to that time had
been fighting our fight as well as
their own, and 70 tell the admiral
that I'VE would as soon fight the
British as the Germans, would be
Incredible IL he had not declared
II to be a fact upon his personal
responsibility In a report to Secre-
tary Daniels which the admiral HIM.
self read 10 u senate committee
Such an official deserves exposure
and there should be no false deli.
cacy about disclosing his name. II
he If still connected with the navy
actively or on the retired list, an
example should be made OF him
Nothing less would fit the case OF
sinister improperly charged by
Admiral Sims.---New York Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
NHuShhand Sh
&, a1ldI "a
By Ua1le Phelps

money, Peggy" I returned. And ]
was very glad he came up as he
did. But Helen felt that ne should
be told II was your party. not mine
as he seemed to think, but didn't
know how TO bring 1t around"
What difference did It make. i
think he's n little sweet on you. sue.
noticed him watching you when
you weren't looking"
Nonsense" replied. but as usual
when anyone hinted at flattery l was
pleased.
Unwclcomc Obligations.
Just as the taxi drew up in front
OF the house Tom came along. Ills
surprise was ludlcrous.
Aren't we the sports?" Helen
asked, as he helped us out.
II should say So" he answered
pleasantly, though he looked cur
iously at me, as the cab drove I'M
me ediately off.
who paid?" he asked. his hand
in his pocket.
"a mani" Helen returned 80 put
your money back Tom. This was
once when we none OF US paid" and
she ran laugihingly ahead of us TO
the elevator.
Tom said no more until we
reached our apartment. Then he
asked:
What did Helen mean. Sue? And
who paid for your taxi?"
Mr.. Blackjack. Helen took us TO
the Hafldorf to tea Just as we had
seated ourselves he came UP and
asked us to lunch with him. We did,
and then he insisted upon putting
us In a cab. He tipped the driver
and told the starter to charge II TO
his account ! think Peggy has
! made a hit" / added as an after
thought. I did not like Toms ex.
| preston.
Il don't like you nor our guest to
be under too great obligations to o
man like Blackjack. He is all right
to meet with a crowd or at private
house. But he is pretty we'll known
as a man about town, and as such
makes a woman bit conspicuou.
when she Is with him But / CUES:
no harms done as there were thre,
of you" he added, as he saw how
distressed Peggy looked. Hes yer,
rich Peggy, but not considered
marrying man. he told her.
He needn't be afraid I'll wan, t.
marry him" she replied, but h,
certainly was good 10 US Tom, and IL
such a nice way"
"Oh, he knows how all right,
Tom answered, then Norah to my re
lief called us to dinner.
Tomorrow--A touch OF jealousy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
Bennie's Notebook
The Park Ave. News
Weather. Long mites.
,poarts. A gessing contes


Spoarts. A gessing contest -
held In frunt OF Puds Simkln.s
house last satidday aftirno1n 10 ~
who could CESS the nearest 10 no,
mutch fat lady waved comv,
down the street sam Cross gessS
$50, being tho lowest. aud sky
Martin gessing 1855. being the hIet
est, but wen "A delegation consls',,,
of Benny Potts and Leroy shoo.ta.
ran after the lady and asked h.
how mutch she wayed, she loot'.
insulted and tried TO hit them VIA
her umbrella, thus making The con-
test tie.
lntristlng Facks About Intrlsj,,
People. Puds Simkins gets up Al :
o'clock every morning. But ali n,
does Is close the window ana y,
back agen.
Exter! Sam Cross BIT by a parrl,,
Sam Cross is going err0und wiz
one finger tied up as a result OF sar
pointing IL at his granmut. prs bail
parritt and trying to tceich IL IA
say Hay, get off the roof.
Pome by Skinny Martin.
liistery Repeets Itself
| tried to thred some needles for m,
mother
SO she wouldent haff to bTher On,
more,
But after Id bin trying 90 mimi,
She did them by herself as ia day,
OF yore.
Lost and Found. Lost--A tin bo,
containing 8 gum drops lu 10. y,
Artie Alexander.
Found A empty tin box s..
Lew Davis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07

1t is foolish to keep up howl about the high
prices OF wearing apparel az long AS you keep
on buying the costliest kind al any old price.
The way TO put end TO $50 suits, $is shoes
and SIS shirts liz to wear your old clothes "a long
as possible ana then buy cheaper grades. The
prices will come down quick soon as this
habit becomes general, but viii keep on going
higher as long as customers insist on having
the best without regard 10 price, The man who
buys at such figures is partlceps criminis with
the profiteer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
Daily biblical Quotation
sArrnpAY. rMnnuARY !. 1870.

Thus saith tho high and lofty one that inhab-
neth eternity whose name IL Holy; | dwell In
the high and holy place. with him also mat IL or
a oontrto and humble spirit, 10 revive the spirit
OF the humble and to revive the heart OF the CON
tritc Isaiah 61:l6.
A broken heart my God. my King.
IL all the sacrifice bring.
The God OF Grace Will necr dcspisc
A broken heart for sacrifice.
He clothed with humility, l Peter b'b.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07

Those who sought to awaken public sympathy
for tho five indicted socialist members OF the
New York Legislature made serious mistake
when they published the names and pictures Of
the accused gentlemen. No matter what they
believe they don't look lit to make laws for a
self respecting people
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07

There Is a movement favoring the retention
OF the seat OF Turkish government at Constan-
tinople. The argument Is that Mohammedan-
ism is a great deterrent Of bolshevsm. Doctors
tell us that one poison kills another, and the
worst that has been said OF bolshevism les that
Il Ia meaner than Mohammeda
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
Jimmie Must BE Desperate.

"A woman's fear Of a mouse is a
very sensible thing" Mr.. Gerard
told an audience OF women the other
day, Was there ever so shameless
q bid for votes3--New Work Post.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07

one thing we do not understand Is why so
many OF our avators fool around tho wrong
side OF the Mexican border Just about the right
time for their gas 10 give out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07

what hurt Cam Nusselrs feeling more man
anything else WAS when Governor Robertson
called him a dog" Cam has always Insisted
that he A a wampus Cat"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07

Already tho Newberry trial points out the
length the administration will 20 TO punish those
who Interfere with it's plans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07

what we need In tn senate Is a
few big guns that kin shoot beyond
IN next election. A feller likes {
tell how cheap he got somethin' an
his wife likes L boast about how she
got stung
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07

N Governor Robertson is really opposed 10
calling tho legislature into special session, ne
might avoid the mandate of the democratic state
conyentlon by fnllIng back on the flu epldemlo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07

with eggs at present prices and refusing to
go down. Il seems like sarcasm TO talk about
a goose laying a golden egg.