davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
The Horoscope
The stars incline. but do not compel
TUESDAY,, OCTOBER 26, 1920

| TUESDAY,, OCTOBER 26, 1920
Copyright 1920 by the Mcclure Neasplp1 SYhd.ai'
Jupiter rules strongly for good
| today. according 10 astrology. Venus
and Uranus are mildly adverse.
! All business affairs should be
pushed while this configurauon pre-.
walls. The stars are read as presag-
ing the growth OF small indepen-
dent enterprises. especially In lines
! of merchandise that appeal espe'
cially TO women.
While the planetary forces are be.
lieved to impart the spirit OF ad'
vanCement in all commercial aetW-
tiles, speculation vii! be very un'
fortunate, since URANUS is In a place
that prevents clear vision.
The sway of sinister stars is in
clined toward women, about whom
men may draw conclusions that are
derogatory. The tendency will be 10
depreciate political service as wen
as commercial sagacity
This Is a most unlucky govern
ment for romance. Love affairs are
likely to be unfortunate II col
trolled by the planets that haV
power today
The seers again admonish men
and women to recognize the spirlt-
ual side Of life in even tho moS
trivial matters, for the new era is 10
bring new understanding to human-
ity.
The autumn quarter viii be- touha
beneficial to the people generally
is prognosticated This is held 10
mean that the result OF the nauona'
election will be fortunate Tor INC
country.
Hospitals are to benefit exceed
ingly In the new year, and there VIII
be helpful legislation as wei aS
financial recognition OF their needs
The public health will engross eN
traordinary attention toward tHe
close of the year. Sanitary condition
in cities will be Investigated.
Persons whose bifthdate 1t is ha'9
the forecast OF a calm, quiet aun
successful year. Their affairs vi.
proceed In a satisfactory manner
Children born on this day may pe
exceedingly gifted and may incline
toward the arts. They are likely "
be romantic. Poets are born una"
this sign.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
TERENCE MacswINEY, MARTYR.

Terence MacSwincy, the Irish patriot is dead
Another name has been inscribed upon the long
list OF immortals who in different ages OF the
world gave their lives for political freedom. We
think the death of the Irishman in a London
cell viii result in world reaction OF sentiment
and that a government that permits men to
thus die rather than consistently comply with
Its own high astounding pS,ciples OF liberty viii
be called on to defend Itself against an outraged
world opinion.
Because the great outstanding fact that can
not be ignored or denied Is, the Irish have "a
risht to their independence and England has
no Fsh'-not the vestge Of right--to hold
mem IN Sabjecuon' The English governs ent
soemnly subscribed 10 the doctriAe OF a self.
determination Tor subject peoples, and OF all
sueh peoples ireland l. the most DISTINGUISHED d.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
CHAPTER SXVI
Blanche Orton Invites Neil and
Barbara to Dinner.

Neil came home very late, and so
tired that ho went directly to bed.
The next morning he was in such a
hurry TO get down town to tho office
for his mall. which had accumulat-
ed during his absence, that / did not
attempt TO talk with him. / would
wait until dinner time.
lie was in one of his eXcitable
moods. Things had gone moro than
well. no said in response to my in
quiry II tho business upon which ho
had gone had turned ont all right.
4 wished | had taken you" ha
said II met several people whom
should have been glad to have you
know"
Next time I'll mako you take me!
I was horribly lonely most OF the
time. altho Lorraine and / went to
dinner and we're Joined by Mr.. Fred
erick, and he took US to show at
terward."
FREDERICK took you?'
Yes. II was all right wasn't it'
/ knew no was great friend OF
all right for us TO go. Lorraine
quite admired him"
"Of course 1t is all right. Did no
ask you any questions about me
my trip to Boston"
"Not question" And he had not.
But after Nell had gone l recalled
that he had had n sort OF anxious
look upon his face as we talked
about Mr.. Frederick.
Ho had been downtown but half
an hour when the telephone rang.
you haven't anything on for to-
night have you, Bab?" he asked.
"No--why?"
blanche Orton just called mo up
and wanted TO know. She is giving
An impromtu dinner tonight. Sha
will probably call you up in few
minutes. | called TO tell you that
even II you had arranged something
to call it Oft | am particularly
anxious to meet some one who In to
be there Please have my clothes
laid out. | shall bo detained down
hero until tho last minute"
every we'll"
| had scarcely hung up when the
telephone shrilled again. This time
It was Mrs. Orton.
II am giving a very small infor-
NAL dinner tonight. Mrs. Forbes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
THE NIGHTLY ROMP

Copyright 1890, by Edgar A. Guest)
| know no betttr Joy than this,
When every irksomc task is done
A Youngsters rosy lips TO kiss
4 small boy waiting for his fun;
There's nothing when the day Is DER
Quite like a romp upon the floor.
oh, fame rewards us for our toll,
In gold the thinkers draw their pay,
Crops compensate the well-tilled soil,
But children sweep our cares away;
lie has the Joy worth working Cor
who nightly romps upon the floor,
The single man may work for self,
The lonely man must work for gold,
But littlt Joy there Is In pelf,
We must have higher dreams to hold;
And he Is happiest who can say
lie works for children day by day.
Oh, he can meet his daily task,
And smile beneath his weight OF care
Nor any special favors ask
II children wait his loot TO share;
For every evening he returns
Unto the smiles his courage earns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
Barometer Of Public Opinion
The Soldier and Wilson.

Ed. Word--In recent issue OF the Daily
Oklahoman an article was published saung
that the cx-service men would support the DEM
ocrattc party on account OF the help that they
(the democratic party) had given the eN-sol-
diers,
II the ex-service men will take in consid-
Grafton the services that w. W. granted when
he extended to- Hard Boiled Smith" tthe
friend OF the A, Il. FL presidential parole,
I am sure that the ex-sodiers will gather to-
gether and cast their votes in body for James
Cox the rubber stamp made in Washington.
1t seems strange that We who have been ex-
tended great favors from the. democratic party,
should stand by and take such insults, offer
ing opposition.
About the only place that the hard boiled per-
sonage got his when the former victim of
his wabashcd him with bottle of home-b brew
some like weapon.
Then, too. the ex-soldicrs should jump at the
chance 10 vote for the league OF Wilson. That
.hc future tard perhaps presently boys OF the
United States might shed blood to make the
universe safe FOR Britain.
Your for Harding and liberty,
CHRONIC"
IstSt ngF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
LAW Is A FUNNY THING

Law is funny thing, az you have no doubt
observed on various occasions, "A law is simply
a rule OF ascertained order OF succession among
phenomena, whereby one becomes the Fremont
tory sign OF another" erhaps that explains
what follows. ~-
At any rate the customs officials have decided
that the prohibition law does not apply to mem
bcrs of the diplomatic corps at Washington.
These gentlemen and ladies may bring in all
the wet goods they desire; they may have 1t
shipped them with the utmost impun,y The
officials stil hold that 1t is clear ylo-
lation OF the law but that nothing be done
about 1t,
In other words the Eighteenth amendment
does not exist so far AS foreign diplomats resi-
dent In this country are concerned.
Comfortable construction Of the Eighteenth
amendment and the Nostead act--for the dip
lomats New Jersey may never become as wet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26

az the Atlantic ocean" as the gcntlemon who
nominated Mr. Cox declared their intention to
make H. but Washington, the official seat of
the only prohibition government on earth. will
We may reasonably expect the Influence OF
foreign diplomats 80 increase amazingly. The
gold-braid boys at Washington arc destined to
become as popular as an oasis always is In a
burning desert
But--lsn't law funny thng7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
THE CAMPAIGN CLOSING

The campaign draws TO close. Every one
IL glad Of that But the most important and
vital office remains to be performed 1t may
be said with precise accuracy that the candidates
have discharged their full obligations tho cam
paign managers have discharged their obga-
tons; the various speakers have left no argu-
ment unused to present their cause; the press
10 an extent never before observed in America,
has with admirable fairness discharged It's OBJ
legations by presenting every angle OF tho CON
troversy In its nows columns, exercised every
effort editorially to see that the great reading
public should have the opportunity to fairly
understand the issues
There remains the voters obligation. lie
discharges that obligation next Tuesday. Here
In Oklahoma the voter next Tuesday by clear
and unms,akable "yes' or mo" wili--so far as
he or she is conccrncd--say whether or not
The United States shall enter tho league and
overturn it's foreign policy OF i34 years. commit
itself to use It's money and men for the pacfi-
cation of the world and expose overy male child
born in this nation to military service under
foreign commander;
whether or not this state shall have n sena-
tor that is opposed to the league and pledged
70 preserve American Independence. or a senator
who secured his nomination as creature Of
the bourbon machine and through the defama-
tion of nearly q hundred thousand Oklahomans
who dared to stand by the blind senator;
Whether or not the bourbon machine Of
Oklahoma Is to be strengthened by the election
Of Ferris 30 that II can destroy any other man
that dares oppose 1t. so weakened by the
election OF uarreld that 1t will never dare de-
nberately destroy another man who has COM
mitted no greater crime than to oppose it.
II the voters of Oklahoma like the last four
years OF Wilson government, they should vote
for Cox
II they want the league, they should vote
for Cox
IL they believe America owes greater obliga-
tions to Europe than 1t does to it's own citizens,
they should vote for Cox. and Ferris.
II they approve the administration OF the
bourbon machine at Oklahoma city. with its
road bond schemes. pardoning orgies and levy
ing OF unnecessary taxes. they should vote for
Ferris and Cox.
But IL they tired of the autocracy and
extravaganza of wisconsin. they should vote for
Harding
II they believe that the American govern.
ment's first duty is to It's own citizens they
should vote for Harding and Harreld.
And II they disapprove of the bourbon ma
chine and want u government that will not levy
unnecessary taxes the people In order that
hungry grafters may be fed, then they should
vote for Harreld and Harding.
1t is a simple matter for the Oklahoma voter
TO express his will. To vote for Cox and Ferris
is to vote for things they and for the
league. To vote for Harding and Harreld Is to
vote rebuke 10 those responsible for things
as they are and against the foreign cntangle-
ments OF the league,
Which? That is the sole question, fellow
Oklahomans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26

President Wilson once said, explaining why
we should remain out OF Europe and free from
European entanglcments, I'VE cannot go with
those who are not going our way" But Burke
Cochran is doing It, He Is fighting the league
OF nations, supporting the cause OF Irish free
dom and running for congress on a ticket sup
porting Cox. Burke may never look natural
again, but he's doing It.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
Daily Biblical Quotation
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1920.

The Lord Is good to ali. and his tender mercics
are over all his works psa. lib;g.
Creatures with all their endless race
Thy power and praise proclaim;
But saints that taste thy richer grace
Delight to bless thy name.
Let everything that hath breath praise the
Lord Psa. lbO6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26

Governor Cox h,rrrl t.,..
himsoif--for it is forclun. that, t'
Ia defeated--hy making 81, ,..'v ". ''
responsible charges" is trn h.l',,
of George S. Ulcy an ,ns.r..- ~
Birmingham, Ala, who v,s
Tulsa Monday obtaining Informs
ton about the proposed Sr.v.n,,g
watcr project. "CON CHARGED .,t.
republicans with every ..ra.'y,ti'
thing. from petty larceny ta s,u.s
funds. In fact his .oamulIrp b,,
been one Of charge ono af,c'
another. My eNpcriouca l4g L,,,
that the fellow who is aIvIys ,r,,
ing about the other fellow. 5,s.
honesty and Shortcomings shou,l L,
watched closely Instead nf t,U.
ing always OF the republicans sboN
comings, the democrats might VI
name few OF their owu-f1r 'bers
are many / see Cox objects f.,
being characterized as au Irrcsnop.
sible schoolboy in cartoon avpo,r.
ing in a large magazine. We'll from
the way he has acted. the compar.
son Is about justified Down nv
way there are lot Of dcmocrsts
that feel the same way about Coy
and they're going 10 vote the 70.
publican ticket. While dom
think Cox could be elected unde,
any circumstances, he would bsys
stood a much better show had ha
conducted his campaicn along a
dignified manner"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26

Quite a crowd gathered in front
or tn little Gem reaurint agin
C. day { wait fer pie T. come down.
And now It's mother an five
grown daughters that 'er comm out
one day o. tn 'tother, in
stead a. father an the bows.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
Oklahoma Outbnrsts
~ OTIS iorton.

The announcement that tho Wichita Eagle,
"HtronRcst republican paper In Kansas" has
bolted Harding and will support Cox, no doubt
Will create political sensation among those
who do not rccylect that the Eagle bolt oc-
Cured eight years ago and has been In con-
unuous revolt ever since.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26

This colyum Ia not strictly a sporting PROPOSE
uon, but II there are those who have Sufficient
faith In him to bet two TO ono that Cox's per-
sonal election forecast Is good one, they are
cordially invited to call any time during bud-
ness hours
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26

Census Of the business Mems Bible class OF
Tulsa shows some remarkable statistics For
Instance. every one Of the eight members from
Kansas, dry state, is q Baptist.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26

One OF the amusing things OF this campaign
Is to hear Lee Daniels, or some war hero" who
exhausted every ingenious scheme and political
influence to secure exemption or some safe
place other than at the 'front.' criticisc Mr.. Har-
reid for his Berger vote.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26

We always did think Ben Lafayette was "a
wise guy. lie Is letting cam Campbell and
Judge Tom owens do all the talking
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26

The young lady across the way
says ductlcss glands cause groa
deal OF trouble and II a person ha
the slightest suspicion that her
glands are getting into thar condi-
tion she ought TO have a thorough
physical examination.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26

Although do not wish to say anything
derogatory of Adam ana Eve, says the Dallas
News, 10 may be that the forbidden fruit con-
ained more than onc-haf OF one per cent OF
alcohol
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26

As evidence that the profiteers have not ye
reached the peak. w. note that n princess sol
az gypsy wedding IN MuskoEcc the other da
for k2nnn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26

Paderewsh says he s disgusted with politics.
II Paddy can't make anything out Of Polish poll
iuca he might try another farewell tour In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26

Anyhow. either way the election goes, Gov
ernor Cox Is In position to claim most Of tn
'redit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26

The girl on South Main says she offered to
pair votes with young man the other day and
he wanted TO know II he should consider It a
leap year proposal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
SAVE 100000 FOR STATE
Bank Guaranty Fund Saved That
Sum hN Commissioner nnnnl.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. oct. 25,
In an application filed Saturday in
district court here. Fred G. Dennis
state bank commissioner, asked that
the court ratifv an agreement which
he entered into with j. H. Kennev
and his associates relative 10 the
sale Of certain ascsts Of ,ho dctunct
Bank of Jones. at Jones Okla. The
commissioner stated in the applica.
tion that the sum neCcssRrv to be
paid out OF the state guarantee fund
has thus been reduced by nearly
100000.
A cnarter for n new bank thu
state Bank Of Jones, recently was
granted with a capital ut $4,000.
A Swiss inventors dry battery FOR
pocket electric lamps consists ot
three separate elements, any one u
which can be replaced when needed,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
About TOWn and
In Hotel LObbies

d. \. r. Lewis s'ot, n,.r. =
missioner, was In Tuls1 ,.s,..,l''
comforting with Dr. e. L. p.l'Sgeay
county health comm.ssfop,r or,
sanitation conditions I.r. .. 4us
good as can be found .r .rg as
OF this size" said Lewis .rI, wy
ing houses ana suuf ....... '''
kept well, but the garblg. 5..,...,
Is bad. Remedies should Dr.. 'ea'
Immediately Lewis said ..a
asked concerning tho ,.r1i,',.-a.
here. The clinics iu Tu.. .r.. a
lng very gnYu Wott Uu. .
should be given them by t., .,Y,,.
There Is room here for man, ,,n.,
health organizations that .ra ,n1
operating TubcrculosI4 &. .s..'i.'
ly bad and there is no place ,u s.ri
tho patients"
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-04-16
March, 1920, Births,

There were only IL births In oui
county during the month of March
1920, and Is deaths. And for the
first three months of 1920 there were
81 births to SO deaths-3l boys and
20 girls. During March, there were
four boys and seven girls born.
The following is our record of births
in the county for March, 1920:
Bullock, Bruce and wife, March 3
boy.
Cation, Charles and wife, March 81
girl.
Ecker, John and wife, March 5, boy
Fancher, Fred and wife, March "a
boy.
Clifford, Jr., w, S. and wife, Marcl
~, girl; call her Bridget.
Judd, Jack and wife, March 81, girl
LisbOna, Frank and wife, March 20
girl.
& Mitchell, Roy and wife. March ~
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-04-16

The Pageant, THE Torch Bearers
at the Methodist church. Sunday eve.
ming, under the auspices of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary, was
greeted by "A large and appreciatiye
audience, Notwithstanding the inclem.
ent weather.
In all there were abou, forty char
acters divided into different groups,
all Of whom in costume marched in
professional, with Mrs Pierce nj the
piano, from either side Of the church
TO the platform, in order as follows:
Angels of the Light, seven different
nationalities in costume, Hindus from
India, Japanese, Koreans, burmese
from Burmah, Africans, Mohammc-
dams, Chinese. The proiocutor, Mrs
Goodspeed, in a most impressive man
ner, told of the work already being
done for the people of these countries,
introducing each group in order. and
of the vet untouched millions nv tbe
uplifting influences of the gospeI
With the close of mart one ali The
characters marched from the stage in
the same order ms they c.me in A,
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-04-16
Our Old and New Farm Bureau
Officers

Our retiring officers, MIR. John
+. Slater, president, and John 3.
Smith, treasurer, are deserving Of
special mention for their faithfulness
in serving the Holt County Farm Bu-
reau.
Mr.. Slater has been president Of the
Farm Bureau ever since IL was orga-
nizcd in the fall of 1917. He has been
most faithful in discharging his du-
ties as president. To the writer's
knowledge, Mr.. Slater has missed only
two executive meetings. His absence
in both cases were unavoidable. The
permanent basis upon which the Coun-
" Farm Bureau rs now established is
largely due to Mr.. Skaters unselfish
service, earnest desire and untiring eff
forts to do that which Is best for the
communit yand his fellow citizens. We
will miss you, Mr.. Slater.
Mr. Smith, also, has served the Farm
Bureau ever since IL was organized.
Needless to say, he has fulfilled the
duties OF his office mos faithfully
and con-cientiously.
To Mr.. Harry Hitz, the office Of
president Of the Farm Bureau will not
be new one entirely, as he has been
e-prcsiJent the past year. Those
who know MIR. Hitz know he has eS-
ecutive ability, is progressive and
practical. He will, no doubt, make the
Farm Bureau a splendid president.
Mrs. Harry T.. Milne, the newly
elected vice-pcsident, formerly was
Miss Cora Devault and Home Dem
onstration Agent Of Holt county. Her
experience as Home Demonstration
Agent and her wide acquaintance over
the county make her especially well
fitted for her office.
Mr.. George Poynter has always
manifested AN interest in the Farm
Bureau. His position and financial
experience make him well qualified
for the office Of treasurer.
Robert a. Brown, reelected sccrc-
tary. has served the Farm Bureau in
this capacity ever since II was first
organized Bob IN ever on the alert.
His reelection speaks for itself.
The women selected to represent the
Home Bureau Department on the cx-
ecu,v committee have been closely
connected with the Home Demonstra-
ton Bureau and have taken very
dtNlNf lttN eHt kah'sa-
ton 10 Holt county. They are well
qualified to act On the executive COM
mittec.
The township chairmen chosen at
the annual meeting are all practical
and successful farmers. They are well
acquainted in their respective town
ships and undoubtedly will make
splendid chairmen.
Considering the newly elected Of
ficers and executive members, and the
permanent plan upon which the Farm
Bureau Is now based, the outlook for
Farm Bureau work in Holt county Is
better than II has ever been before.
II must be remembered, however,
that the officers and executive mem
beIs and the County Agent cannot
make the Farm Bureau a success with
out the hearty support and co-opcra-
ton OF the members. Judging from
the splendid annual meeting,
held week before last, with
ia members present, and cv-
cry township well represented, II
looks rs though the Farm bureau
members are in earnest and that they
will give the organization their best
support.
W. c. SwARNER,
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-04-16
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, James B. Robinson, EXecu-
tor Of the Estate OF Mary A. Rife, de.
ceased, will make final settlement OF
his accounts with said estate as such
Executor at the next term of the Pro-
bate Court Of Holt County, Missouri
to be holden at Oregon, in said county
on the 10th day Of May, A. d., 1920
JAMES b. ROBINSON, Executor
First insertiOn, April 8, 1920.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-04-16

boy.
Mcdowell, II. W. and wife, March
"a, girl,
Nauman, Luther and wife, March
20, girl.
Prather, Thos. and wife, March 25,
girl.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-04-16
From and after this dat

From and after this date,
March ~, all cards of thanks,
VIII be charged for at the rate Of
10 cents per line. We do not charge
for obituaries, they ere free, but the
increased cost of paper, ink. labor,
etc, compel US 10 make = charge for
the card Of thanks. We hope eur
patrons will remember this
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-04-16

Born. TO Chas. J. Davis and wife,
Of this city, . fine baby boy, Sunday,
March II. DR.. Hogan was in attend
ance.