davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-17

lost their vision Of perfec, lines and
true proportions.
But 1t Is during these very years
that we pass through our most
vivid personal experiences and that
our human ties are at their strong
est and most imperious.
1t Is a problem which every won
an must face and decide for herself
II have yet to decide it--but OF
ono thing / am certain: That 1t will
profit woman nothing TO save the
whole world IL she loses her own
child.
Ana Of another also am sure
That whether they 70 into pariia
ment or not women can no ,longcr
live In an enClave Of sheltered per
sonal happiness and well being. We
need not VS. must not--sacrifict
our homes: but their windows must
open on the world And when lts
sights and sounds pour in we can
not turn away from their appeal
The cha llenge OF It's great needs
must be met now. as IL was Of old
by woman with child in her
arms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-17
SEX NO LONGER
MORAL FRONTIER
British Woman Suffrage
Leader Says Must Keep
Abreast of Men.
SEX EQUALITY URGED
Getting Ballot Is Only Open
ing Door to Manifold Re-
sponsibilities in Life.

LONDON. May 16.---There should
no no "womens subjects" and no
ssx.biinkers In politics, aud no rel
sgation OF women by men to certain
limited areas OF the political field.
have always regarded "femin-
ian" as a warped product, born of
INJUSTICE and tending towards 1t.
women have been driven by a
sense Of the injustice done to them
,oto a sort Of trades union based
mon their wrongs as sex, and
r.tu they have been brought up
abreast of men in political develop
msnt as well as In political rights a
certain political sex consciousness
and sex solidarity will remain. One
n the best and healthiest results
% .Ahe enfranchiscment Of women
4 In my opinion, that we shalt lose
light Of sex as mental or moral
frontier as line of demarcation
in principle or point OF view. The
sooner this is accomplished the
better. | feel. 1t Will be for men, for
women and for the community.
| believe in the gradual dsap-
pesrance of sex. a deciding factor
IN political questions, but / should
ike to make one great exception to
this general rule. l hope and ] be-
ueve, that on one question women
will always stand together, that
they will always throw all the
weight Of their political power into
the balance against all forms OF vio-
lence, against any arbitrament Of
tore. whether 1t takes the form of
A war abroad or a general strike at
home Hatred, mistrust OF force is
almost a physical instinct with wpm-
an. It has been implanted in her
soul BY centuries of weakness end
by the fact that ever since the be.
ginning of time she has been Great
ing. sheltering, protecting. rearing
the Young life OF the world. with
nothing but her arms between it
and The rude battery of circum-
stance.
Women throughout the world will
prove the surest safeguard OF its
peace, the strongest bulwark Of the
state against class conflicts here at
home.
But the great. the torturing ques-
ton which must confront each one
Of us on the threshold OF a political
career. tie question which lies at
the root of the whole problem OF
the enfranchisement OF women 10:
How shall l strike the right bal
ance between the claims OF my pub
lie and my private life?"
The right time to go into politics
Is between 25 and 40-when life
is at she flood tide. when our blood
Is running and not creeping in our
veins. before the eyes of youth have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-17
BURGLARS GIVEN NOTICE.
Berlin Merchants Nail Down Every.
thing Worth While nj Night

BERLIN. May l6.--ln these dis
turbed days, when the revolution
profiteer the successor OF the war
profiteer-flaunis his newly acquired
wealth IN the face of an impOvcr-
ished populace. robberies and burg
laries In Berlin increase at IAN ab-
normal pace. Street signs are fun
OF announcements ofWring rewards
In one OF the main business streets
of Berlin a fancy goods store dis
plays this notice:
not to break open the shop front nor
to tamper with the locks There is
nothing TO steal here. All property
Is removed from the shop windows
at night"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-17
Blood Poisoning
hsmlla's Wizard on . Ssfs
First Aid Treatment

How often lockjaw and blood pol
soning result from tbe neglect Of q
slight scratch or little cut. Hamlln's
Wizard oil ls safe and effective
first aid treatment, II " "a powerful
antiseptic and should be applied I'M
mediately to wounds of this Kind to
prevent danger of Infection.
il is soothing and healing and
quickly drives out pain and inflam-
nation In cases OF spralns, bruises
cuts. burns. bites and stings. just
as reliable. too. for etlff neck. sore
feet. cold sores. canker sores. ears
ache and toothacho.
Get u from druggists for 80 cenrs
IL not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever cons,ipated or have slck
headache? just try Wizard Liver
Whips. pleasant little pink pills, 80
cents. Guaranteed --Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-17

some glaring examples OF men and
women who want to be free tu lNe
gaNcr lives
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-17

fore his ills become serious.
During q hard winter or the
following spring one feels
rundown, tired out, weak and
nervous. Probably you have
suffered from cold, Grip or
flu which has left you thin,
weak and pale. This is the
time to put your system in
order. 1t is the time for
house-cleaning.
A good, old-fashioned al
terative and temperance
tonic is one made of wild
roots and barks without the
use of alcohol, and called DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, in tablet or liquid
form. This is natures tonic
which restores the tone of
the stomach, activity of the
liver and steadiness to the
nerves, Strengthening the
whole system. Send DR..
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, 10c
for trial package Tablets.
BIRsnSoHAM, ALA.-rI can highly
recommend DR.. Pierce g Golden Medical
Discovery. have taken II ~ blood
purifier and as spring tonic and Ii
was very beneficial TO me. It not only
built me up in health but drove all the
Impurities out OF my system, purified
my blood and did Ii In the right way.
My general health was always better
after taking Golden Medical Diseoy.
cry. '"--GEo, A, PALnER. t008 Ave. E.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-17
LEAPS ONTO LOCOMOTIVE
Motorist Saves Own Life by Resort
10 Desperate Expcdicnt.

ELDORADO. Kan. May 1e.-
Timothy Manion. an oil rsfina ~
owed his life to sheer nerve and
presence of mind here the other
day.
When his motor car was struck
by a St. Louis & San d.. Francisco
freight train Manion leaped to the
pilot Of the engine and chung there
until the train was brought to a
stop. His automobile was converted
into junk by the wheels Of the train.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-17
Iorra People Discover
They Can Get Along
Without Many Things

DIES MONIES. Iowa, May i5.---.
Public utilities are convcnienccs,
hut not absolute essentials, resi-
dents of Dcs Moincs. mum herring
more than 100000 have learned by
experience In the past six months
First, many learned they had
not lost the ability to walk long
distances That was at the time W
the strike of the street carmen.
This experience was followed
10y learning to do without pipcd
water when there was an accident
At the municipal waterworks which
shut OFF the supply for about "a
week
Recently an explosion at the
plant Of the Des Moines Gas COM
pany wrecked vital part OF tho
plant and shut off gas for all parts
OF the city for days.
some glaring examples OF men and
women who want to be free to ll\,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19
;NEWSIE CHRISTMAS TREE
MAY LACK "TRIMMINS"
Annual Observance in Regulation
Form Depends on Contributions,
Director Wengert Says.

Newsboys Of Washington are as
sured Of a Christmas tree, but whether
the tree will have the necessary and
time-honored adtuncts Is still prob
1ernatical and depends. according to
Charles Wengert. who Is running the
party for community service, on
whether the sum necessary can be
raised among the benevolent people
of Washington.
Mr.. wengert is now bemoaning the
fact that a tree without regular
trimmin's" is like a Santa Claus with
out q beard, and that although com
no1luity service has managed; to pro-
vide for a real green tree with lights
an, eyerythin' for the newsies. the
funds. of that organization are at too
low an ebb to be able to think OF
candy canes. and popcorn balls. ana
penny trinkets that would bring joy
TO the youngsters hearts and make
If a bang-up Christmas. Mr.. Wengert
is at Community Service building, SlS
10th street, where the party is to. be
given the Sunday afternoon after
Christmas day, praying for a. good
Samaritan or two to pop up and come
to the rescue
Besides the tree, there are plans for
carol singing by the National Com
munity chorus and perhaps short
play.
But Mr. Wengert asks: Whats a
tree and carols to the little newsieS
without a peppermint stick or an all
day-sucker?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19
SAL WALTON ARMY PLANS.

The Salvation Army plans to give
5000 Christmas dinners. while 1900
children are sto~ receive from the or
.ganfzatfon gifts and other forms of
Yuletide cheer. In addition to this the
army is arranging a number Of vari-
GUS entertainments to extend over the
next two weeks
To fulfill this program. to use the
familiar Salvation Army slogan. the
pot must be kept boiling" officials
Of this welfare agency point out
Many have given. and given generous
Is. but some of the pots which greet
every Christmas shopper need a little
more IRE. x
"A kind lady is looking after me
this year. but some other guy needs a
dinner satd one small urchin, a
newsboy, as he poured into the pot at
18th and r streets all his days earn
inga.
AT the District Hospital the Saliva
ton Army plans to distribute articles
Of comfort and cheer and to those
that are shut in there will be brought
q reminder OF the festive day. The
children of those who are behind pris-
on walls also are to be thought Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19
PANAREToFF's RECALL.
The Action Was Taken for ssBudg.
etary Reasons"

etary Reasons"
To the Editor of The Star:
In announcing in The Evening Star
of December II my recall by the Bull
garian government as minister to the
United States, you state that it is
'for. some reason not made public. I"
In order to avoid any misinterpreta-
ton or Misrepresentation of the ac-
ton OF my government, may be al
lowed to say that, according to its
notification to me of my recall and
the reports published in the press of
Bulgaria, my recall is due to "buget-
airy reasons? Whether this means
as stated in special cable from
Sofia of December Z and published in
your paper of that dattAi that the
Bulgarian government intends to be
represented for the future in this
country by a diplomatic agent in
stead of a minister, I do not know.
Your cable also stated that the pub
lie and the press in Bulgaria criti-
cised severely the step taken by the
government as "a grave blunder."
I do not intend to return to Bull
garia, not for the present at any
rate. Mrs. Panaretoff and I propose
to take up our residence temporarily
in Boston, Mass.
s. PANARETOFF,
Ex-Minister Of Bulgaria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19
5OUR BOOKS LOANED EVERY
MINUTE AT PUBLIC LIBRARY
Handbook Points to Achievements During
Past YearNearly Million Pubica-
tions Borrowed for Home Study.

reaches all classes Of users with all
useful types OF printed material. Such
gifts could be appropriately directed
to the extension OF the educational
service through the work with chill
dren. study club and Americanization
activities and the publication of read
Tag lists.
Devel0pneHf Of Library.
On the verso of the title page Of the
handbook IL q quotation: elm all this
trend and urge the public library has
become an established fact in practi-
cally every modern city, and within
the present generation. It has de-
veloped with the times from a static,
individualistic collection Of interest,"
ing and polite literature to an essen
tia1 dynamic community instrument
of power and useful information"
The handbook's record of resources
and services indicates that the free
public library is such an Essential
dynamic instrument OF power and use
ful information" in this community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19
PROGRAM
TOMORROW NIGHT
First Of Two Weeks Gatherings
Will Be Held in Main Head
quarters, 1883 F Street,

The program OF Christmas activ-
tiles announced by the Young Worn
ems Christian Association Of the Dis
trict will begin tomorrow evening
and will extend through New Year
day. To every item thereof. with the
exception Of the private celebrations
of the Industrial and business wom-
ems clubs. the entire membership and
all the friends Of the organization
are invited.
A gathering which will appropri-
main headquarters. 1888 F street
northwest, in preparation for the
events of the following weeks, is
scheduled for tomorrow from to 8
pm. The work will be enlfvened by
singing, a Christmas story and other
forms Of entertainment.
Tuesday there will be a Christmas
party at the Blue Triangle House, the
recreation center maintained at goth
and B streets northwest by the ma
tional board. At the E street branch,
GA E street northwest, there will be
Yuletide party Thursday evening at
6:45 o'clock, featured by candles and
a procesSi onal of children, while the
following day Christmas eve - at
main HEADQUARTERS there also wills be
a candle festival.
Christmas day itself will be ushered
in at headquarters by a simple home
breakfast around open fires. This will
be held at 9 am. and registration
therefor should be made at the in
formation desk not later than De-
cember 20. There will also be tea
from 4 until o'clock and a recrea-
ton party from until 10 in the even
ing.
Christmas vesper services at 1870
PM, conducted by the girls depart
ment, will be the only observance next
Sunday, December 26.
The E street branch will stage a
Christmas party Tuesday, December
%. at 6:45 pm. December 80. at 4
pm, at headquarters. DIR. H. A. Dob
son will give an illustrated lecture on
China The E street branch offers a
musical program the evening of De-
cember 80.
The Blue Triangle House will stage
a New Year eve dance. from until IL
o'clock December 81. while a watch
party and watch services are on the
program at 1888 F street. New Year
day will be featured by open house,
with tea and music from until pm.
The celebration Of the Industrial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19

and Business Wsmen's clubs. which Is
limited to the membership Of these
clubs, Is set for next Tuesday. They
serve the day by gifts to the orphans
Of the Bruen Home and to Casualty
Hospital. For the youngsters OF the
former they will provide supplies for
a Christmas dinner. which will include
sweet potatoes, thirty three turkeys
and a quantity of Ice cream, To the
hospital they are giving dozen chairs
and eight dozen napkins. both greatly
needed Miss Jessie Burial is to de-
liver the Christmas speech, while the
supper will also be featured by the
singing of carols and by other Yule-
tide observances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19

nie Dutton, Myra Morgan. fsabells
Larner and Mrs. w. NJ. Conrad.
The booth at tho post Office In the
Southern building viii continue until
Christmas eve. Those In charge Will
be Mrs. l. w. Stewart. Miss kath-
crime Munson, Mrs. Sidney Taiiaferro,
Miss Elizabeth Keferstein, Miss Helen
Tucker, Mrs. Thomas Il. Hutchinson,
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, Mrs. Irene
Wright, Mrs. Harry Kite and Mrs.
Pulsifer. Seals ALEC can be bought
at woodward & Lothrop's. at the
Christmas seal booth, near the F
street entrance. which Is conducted
by Mrs. Sidney Thomas. Mrs. Cor
neHa Campbell and members OF the
Junior League, also at the ONCE or
the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company, 725 13th street north
west; at Frank r. Jeileff's and at
the Social Service House. va II street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19
ANOTHER BOOTH OPENED
FOR XMAS SEAL SALE
Attendants Named for Postal Sta.
taun on Connecticut Avenue.
Other Plans.

Various Christmas seal sale booths
are being kept open until Christmas.
that the popular demand for the little
stickers may be satisfied. A new
booth IL to be opened at the postal
station. at 1890 Connecticut avenue.
Those who will serve are Mrs.
James WI Wadsworth. tri; Misses
Mary HELEN, Harriet Love. Dorothy
Dennet. Mrs. w. b. Ridgeley. Mrs
Warner Ray1ey, Mrs. Harris Frank
lyn, Mrs. Vaudeville Carlyle and Mrs.
G. B. Powell. At the Red Cross head
Quarters the following people will
serve in the Christmas seal booth
next week: Misses Lois Reside. Min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19
LEAVES ESTATE TO SISTER.

The will of birmingham Gordon has
been filed for probate. He leaves
$500 and a life interest in his entire
estate to his sister, Margaret. At her
death the estate is to go to his nieces,
Elizabeth Fl. and Emily G. Mclean
and Anne w. Griffin. The sister is
also named as executrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19

Eating an egg with a spoon would
be a sacriiege to spanisfd. He
.boils his egg just one mianfA, then
breaks 1t and drinks II I'm II II wsrs
wine.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-05
SUES FOR S5OO0
 ISLANDER DAMAGE

Declaring that the defendant, George Kirtley made slanderous and malicious statements concerning char acter, resulting in the impairment of the plaintiffs reputation as we'll as great mental anguish, Calvin Pettin- gill today filed suit in circuit court for $5,000 damages from his alleged defamer. As asserted in the com- plaint, Kirtley, who resides on the Ar kansas river, made malicious and un- true statements in regard to Pettin- gill's alleged actions, his statements being made on October in the pres ence of Pettingill and others, and also on diverse other occasions.
 Attorney Isaac M. Campbell is counsel for the plaintiff.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-05
PICKS DEMPSEY TO
 WHIP CARPENTER
fBy United press)

New York, Nov. 5.-Georges Car pentier's chances to rock the heavy weight crown off Jack Dempsey's brow are very slim, according to Jack Me Auliffe, retired undefeated light weight champion.
 The former lightweight king, cred ited with being one of the cleverest fighters of the old school, bases his opinion on a workout he was fortunate enough to have with both principals in the next battle for the champion ship.
 'I have boxed with both of them and have had chance to study them at close quarters" he says.
 'I like Dempsey's style of boxing and I don't like the form of Carpen- tier. Dempsey slides in and glides around like a panther. I have never boxed with a man so hard to hit. He has a clever knack of twisting his head that makes even the best direct ed shot just glancing blow. On the other hand, Carpenter comes in straight and rushes in crouched po- sition. This style of fighting would be pie for the champion.
 Another thing. I don't like Car pentier's overland punching. He leaves himself wide open and gets himself off his balance. While it is the hardest thing to get one over on Dempsey, the Frenchman is compara- lively easy to hit.
 "That means lot with puncher like Dempsey. The champion doesn't know how hard he can hit and how really strong he is. He rocked me sev- eral times with short blows that didn't come more than an inch or two and yet he insisted that he was drawing them.
 Both are punchers, but Dempsey has more behind them. 1 know tsat and Carpenter will know it when he gets one. I don't believe anyone's de- fense is strong enough to withstand the kick that the champion puts in a blow" s EaN
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-05
DANDY VS. JIM DANDY

Dandy does the worst he can
 In things where interested; Jim Dandy, though the elder man, Has fairly got him Dested. The lads while passing through a
 grove
 Stopped at spring to rest; Dandy threw at a turtle dove,- Jim Dandy robbed her nest. Next the boys were sent to school. How did they, do you suppose? Dandy broke the teachers rule Jim Dandy broke his nose. The boys were straight sent to town, Both of course still frisky; Dandy knocked the marshal down Jim Dandy stole some whisky. Next at dance the boys were seen, Both still intent on evil; Dandy danced the devils dream Jim Dandy played the devil. "Keep off my toes," miss cried out, Dandy, you drunken fool.' Jim Dandy blew the lamps all out And prayed, sir, like mule laughed at Dandy, he looked so lank To me it was really funny; True Dandy helped to rob the bank But Jim got all the money. But sir, you bet in politics
 Both boys deserve bounty; Dandy works some dirty tricks, But Jim stole out-the county. Dandy, sir, engaged in trade,
 Likewise Jim set. up a store. Unheard-of profits old Dandy made, Jim broke full-handed; they closed
 his door. Dandy did his colors fly
 When the army fought at Somerset; ; Jim said q do not wish to die," And old Jim is running yet.
 J. R. Giddens.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-05
IHEO. FLOWER SHOW
 OPENS THIS MORNING

The annual flower show conducted by the Theophanian Literary Society opened in the Commercial Club rooms thls morning, presenting most won- derful exhibition of all kinds of cut and pot flowers. Good crowds are attending the show, which will con- tlnue during today and tomorrow un- til II o'clock p. m.
 The society girls are serving tea and candies to those who attend the show, and indications are that the project will add an attractive sum to the Theo treasury.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-05
ARMSTICE DAY
 IN LITTLE ROCK

Little Rock, Nov. 5.-At 10:59 o'clock next Wednesday, November II, every whistle in Little Rock will blow a short blast. One minute later all of them will blow a long blast. Every street car, every factory wheel, and every vehicle of any character on the streets will come to a standstill for one minute.
 This is a part of the program that has been announced for the cele- bration of Armistice day. A proclama- tion to this effect was issued yester- day by Mayor Brickhouse.
 It is the idea of the promoters that this be done in order to center the minds of all people upon the signifi- canoe of the occasion and that all per sons may stop in the mad rush of business and alter silent prayer of thanksgiving for the blessings of peace and for the speedy adjustment of all
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-05
TO DIE ON GALOWS
 SHERIFF'S MURDERER
tRy United Preaa1

State Penitentiary, Salem, Ore, Nov. 5.-One of the three lives which, the law decreed, shall be given for one, was to be choked off here today when Emmett Brancroft, alias Neil Hart, was scheduled to go to his death on the gallows.
 Brancoft, an Indian half breed, with four other prisoners, escaped from the county jail at Pendleton, Ore, July 25, this year, after killing Sheriff Til Taylor, one of the best-known and popular officers in Oregon
 Brancroft admitted, during his trial, it was he who fired the shot which killed Sheriff Taylor. It was largely due to his testimony, at a subsequent trial, that Elvin Kerby and Jack Aathie, fellow-conspirators in the jail-delivery plan, were convicted of flrst-degree murder They are un- der sentence to hang December g.. From the time he was captured. three days after the jail delivery, until he was brought to the penitentiary, Ban croft maintained the stoic demeanor which characterizes the Indian.
 But one behind the prison bars. his manner became subdued. He told the prison warden he wished to accept the Protestant religion, and at his request he was frequently visited by a clerpv- man.