davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18
Tur DEMAND FOR MONEY.

Ordinarily that caption would be followed by
Aoryyor less learned thesis on the state OF
barpsiGg. the rates OF exchange and volume OF
rediscounts. Hut this one is different We can
get to the heart OF our text" more quickly by
asking a question!
Is there anyone present that does not want
more money regardless of consoauences7
II In as we suspected; there are none. Every
body wants moro. And don't give n hang how
Il comes or what the consequences may be- The
one thought Ia that II will benefit tho individual
desiring II, and that there are lot OF people
who will even then have more.
We have been importuned recently to write
an editorial urging more and better pay for mt
least a half-dozen different classes OF wage and
salary earners The iamentabie part of the mat
ter In that the petitioner In every instance makes
out n good case. And if we had never opened
Mil or studied any other authority on econom-
les; II wo had never made the slightest effort TO
acquire or control the mind. II would be 80 easy
to follow the crowd and be popular.
But there's the rubl Emotionalism cries.
"Givc us more money" Reason says in tones
that are final but unpleasant, you are recciv-
ing too much money now; that's what ails you"
And IL one Is to be fair with ones mental pro-
cesses reason must always be heard and always
followed. Which Is certain to make one more
or less unpopular.
But truth runs with reason always. That Is
tho truth. The lust for money bred the dis
temper from which this nation suffers, And
to seek to cure the distempor by injecting more
of the virus is but to add to the inflammation 1t
would he hazardous to venture opinion as TO
what form the cure" will eventually take. But
that an involuntary cure Is coming is as certain
as that the sun rose this morning and will set
this evening.
II is not even relief to add more OF the poison,
for II does not result In relief, Every law of
economies. every attribute OF human character
teaches this.
The voluntary "cure" for existing conditions is
to be discovered In the individual attitude with
respect to the problem of living. when a nation
goes money mad hell Is the result. You, nor
your neighbor nor your ncighbor's neghbor viii
ever find happiness and contentment In that di-
rection. And both can he experienced In the
hovcl where control OF the appetite is practiced.
We have national prohibition. Yet there never
existed such ribald intemperance In the days Of
John Bareycorn. We must stop demanding
more money and begin practicns greater econo-
mics Then presently the world win become
tranquil again.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18
CHAPTER Xxx.
\ Martyr to Her Convictions.

you mean that you are going
again next week." | asked, In amaze
ment. why you have just come
home and now are planning to leave
me again. | hope you will recon
slider" my cheeks were burning, but
| tried TO speak calmly.
"Of course, | am going next week
we have made all our plans. II the
weather Is favorable we are going
down to the club on Thursday night
and so have all day Friday on the
links. Tom has invited Homer and
John to go with US, so we will have
our own foursome. anticipate "A
fine time" and he went on explain
ing what good players they were
but that in spite of IL he and Tom
hoped to win out.
But. Bob" | expostulated. Have
you entirely forgotten the duty you
owe me, your wife,"
II don't understand in what | have
failed In my duty 10 you, Margaret"
II have sat here alone ever since
Friday night You have been away
having n good time, and now, al
most before you are back you are
planning to leave me again, and for
longer time"
FOR heavens sake don't pose as
martyr, Margaret you didn't have
to stay alone unless you wanted to.
Your mother and Elsie both would
have been delighted to have had you
stay with them over Sunday. and
you know it,
MY place Is In my own home. and
yours is there also. You played ten
mis- and golf all summer, now that
cannot go with you, you should be
content to be at home with mo.
shall remain here alone when you
are away. When you are amusing
yourself you can think of my lone
liness, my unhappiness at being left
alone"
Bob said something under his
breath. Had he been a profane man
I should have thought II an oath.
But as he was not I probably was
mistaken. After a moment he re-
marked:
You will OF course suit yourself"
He then took the papers and set
tied himself to read although II was
10 o'clock.
Aren't you coming 10 bed?" |
asked. as I laid my magazine aside.
Il haven't seen the papers, run
along, III come after have run
through them"
Had you remained at home with
me we could have read them to
gether."
received no answer 10 this very
obvious speech. and as did not in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18
Margaret CARROTS
mc Husband 1n
b. JANE PHELPS

tend to go to bed and leave him
| reading. | again settled myself. this
| time with "A book.
III you're tired, Margaret, go on
to bed. Don't think you are obliged
to wait for me-"
II should think you would want
me to-" the tears were now very
near. IF had left you for as long
as you left me. / shouldn't think OF
leaving you"
Very we'll" and he turned to his
paper, an impatient look on his face,
and save to answer a question he did
not speak until the clock struck II.
Then he asked:
us there anything In the ice box
| Margaret? I believe ia like some
thing to eat before go to bed"
''Of course you would! how care
less of me-" my housewifely feeling
at once excited. Come on. I'll fix
up something"
Never mind fussing I'll just take
a bite of whatever there Is. Being
out In the air makes one so hungry"
Where did you have your din
ner?"
AT the club. And 1t was a cork
ing good one too. but / am as hun
cry as II | had had none"
| hustled about, got the chatting
dish. and fixed him n nice little sup
per. He appeared to enjoy 1t i'm
mensely and chatted cheerily while
he ate.
when 1t comes to the eats. Mar
garet. you can't be beaten-unless 1t
is by your mother: and I don't
know that she cooks any better"
Thank you, Bob, but is II only
because l can cook that you care for
me?' | asked, remembering what
he had said anent his mother, and
food.
You are a very silly girl to ask
such a question. But II is very nice
to have a wife who knows how to
make one comfortable"
/ started to say something about
his staying with her then, but caught
myself In time. We hadn't been
married very long. | would still be
patient. But at the same time | de-
termined to find some way to keep
Bob with me the next Sunday |
| absolutely would not allow him to
leave me again IL IL were possible in
| any way to prevent II.
SO we talked amicably until we
retired, and Bob kissed me good
night as usual. But he nearly spoiled
It by saying:
II hope next week you will be n
sensible girl and go over to your
mothers while I am away, instead
| of staying here and moping. II isn't
good for you-nor pleasant for me-"
But | am going 10 keep you at
home" | thought and returned his
kiss, without making any remarks
anent my plans. He would have been
astonished had he known of them.
In the morning we parted as usual,
Bob suggesting that we go to some
gay restaurant for dinner.
1T will be change for you"
he remarked
! Tomorrow-An Evening OF Disap-
pointment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18
THE REAL VIRTUES.

Copyright 1890 by Edgar A. GuosO
Man is not bound by law or rule
To win the favor OF the throng:
lle is not taught In any school
That honor only crown the strong
willing hand and kindly heart
voice that scorns TO tell a lie
Are virtues which all skill and art
And all religions gorify
There is on earth no chosen few,
The humhlest toiler here can be
As manly and as brave and true
As any kinE beyond the sea.
Rich men and poor. and dun and wise
Master and servant, day by day
Dream OF the sef-same Paradise
And for the selfsame mercy pray
Riches and fame are not the things
Which truly mark a mans success,
Despite the Joy which conquest brings
The Jewels and the costly dress
The test OF manhood deeper goes.
One may have served a humber plan
And missed the pomp which glory knows,
He is not only great who hears
The paudits OF the tickle thronE,
And none deserves another's sneers
For merely falling to be strong
For he who keeps his faith in God
Is honest, kind OF heart and true
Thought forced In humbleneSs TO plod
Does all that any man can do
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18
THE DRIFT OF SOUTHERN THOUGHT.

We reproduce the following very able editorial
from tho pen OF Richard NJ. Edmonds OF the
Manufacturers Record. not because we endorse
IL In every respect, but because II indicates the
drift OF public opinion In the south where the
Record is published. II adds TO the sum total
OF information and shows that able men are not
only thinking but contributing their thoughts
fearlessly to the press.
by sort of default in interest. there has
been no great campaign for the democratic
nomination for the presidency. The mentality
of one man has 30 long dominated the party, and
the continuance of that domination is so cheer
fully acquiosced In, that the San Francisco con-
vention LIS not likely to do more than adopt the
platform presented for its approval. put the
party banners in the hands of Mr.. McAdoo and
mako fight for a general endorsement OF all
administration policies.
~The election OF Mr.. McAdoo. OF course. would
be a national misfortune. Not only would It
lensthen the influence OF Mr.. Baruch In the
white house and thus continue to put the secrets
OF future government action In tho possession OF
. gentleman whose vast wealth has been gained
IN speculative rather than In productive adven-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18
The Horoscope
THE stars incline. but do not compel. =.
HOROSCOPE
Tuesday. May 1S, 1920.

Tuesday. May rs. 1920.
copyrighi. 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper synd,e,,.
This Is read as an unfayorable
day. for while Jupiter Is in benefio
aspect early in the day. Saturn,
Uranus and Mars all are strongly
adverse.
The new moon OF this date is a
martial eclipse of the sun, falling on
the cusp OF the twelfth house at
tended by Mercury and Venus. II is
most favorable for hospitals End
other large institutions bringing
them financial benefit
Again the signs are menacIng 10
the railways. indicating strike trou-
bles and disasters.
The opposition OF Uranus and
saturn from the fourth house is read
tico to foreshddow mining strikes
and other labor complications.
Mars il in an aspect read as Civ
ing warning Of cruelty to children.
cases will be uncovered that will
start sweeping reforms in asylums
and hiring about much agitation re-
garding the penalty the innocent pay
for illegitimacy.
Danger of an infectious epidemic
that affects both children and adults
is foreseen. cities should be put in
a sanitary condition, for the summer
will be extremely warm.
The position of Uranus Is mena-
cling TO those who bear the responsi-
buities Of government. The king OF
England as we'll as men at the head
OF republics may meet serious prob
lens.
Jupiter gives promise OF Increase
ing demand for workers and much
production, but there will be many
difficulties over wage demands.
A mining disaster is threatened,
but IL may not be In the United
states, even though 1t has an effect
on this country.
This days eclipse OF the BUN.
which will not be visible here, falls
in the third decan OF Taurus. This
is read as likely TO produce famine
and pestilence in different parts of
the world.
Persons are warned to prepare for
a long period OF excessive heat that
will greatly increase the percentage
OF Illness.
Children may suffer much during
the summer when the poor will need
milk and delicate foods.
Persons whose birthdate II is
should avoid changes OF any sort as
they may not be fortunate. Those
who are employed should be careful.
Children born on this day may be
unsettled and restless. They are
likely to be artistic and not lucky
In business.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18
AN IMPORTANT CORRECTION

The attention OF the editor has Just been called
to mistake appearing In the editorial last Sat
urday with reference to presidential impeach-
ments. The linotype operator made The World
say that Andrew jackson had escaped impcach-
ment by a single vote and the proofrcadors
failed to detect tho historical mistake
We now hasten to point the error. II is scarce
ly necessary TO explain that the reference was
to Andrew Johnson and not Andrew jackson
typographical errors OF garing and not infre-
auently humiliatng dimensions are not uncom-
mon. but ordinarily such are suffered In silence.
When they take on the nature OF historical in
accuracy or do injustice to either living or dead
such as the one under discussion. nothing is lou
but To apologize and explain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18
Bennie's Notebook

was standing in the kitchen door
watching Nora make rice pudding
yestidday aftirnoon, and after a vile
| thawt. Gosh she amt putting eny
raisins in. And | sed. Hay, Nora,
you amt putting eny raisins in.
Tell me SUMMING 1 don't know, sed
Nora. Meening she wasent putting
cny in because she dident wunt to.
Me thinking. c. holey smoaks, watts
rice pudding without raisins And
sed, Well, ain't you going to put eny
in, Nora?
am not, that's the anser to that,
have you got eny more puzzles you'd
like to ask me. sed Nora. Proberly
thinking she was funny, being the
Ony one that thawt so. and | went
up to mas room and ma was sewing
on the sewing macheen and | sed,
Gosh. ma, q, watts you think, Nora s
making rice pudding without eny
raisins, gosh ma, you cant make rice
pudding rite without ralsins.
You cant make 1t rite without rice,
maybe that's wat you're thinking Of
sed ma.
No mann. I'm thinking OF raisins
watts the use of making rice pudding
II you don't put eny raisins in. you
mite as well not make 1t at all and
be done with It, | sed.
Do you know wat economical
meens? sed ma, and sed, Yes nam
but gosh, G.. ma, who wants to be
economical
l do, sed ma, and l sed o all rite
but don't iXpsct me to eat eny IL It,
And ma sed, Very well. then there
will be that mutch more for sum
body elts.
And wen Nora brawt It in for diz.
cert at suppir | ony ate 2 sawsers
full insted OF 3, witch l proberly
would of IL it had OF had raisins in it
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18
UNCLE IS GIVEN REWARD
Sam Watts Gets $1,000 for Capture
of Nephew Murderer.

VICKSBURG, Miss. May IT,
The reward of $1,000 offered for tho
capture Of Jesse watts, convicted
slayer OF DR.. ID. S. Alverson, who
escaped from the Warren county
Jail last Wednesday, will be paid to
his uncle, Sam Watts, to whom the
fugitive surrendered Friday. Watts
told the sheriff last night he did not
want to leave the Jail but was beaten
with a pistol and forced to flee.
Watts, chased for As hours and
cornered by bloodhounds. went to
his uncle's home, 10 miles north of
here and gave himself up. His
uncle telephoned the sheriff Watts
was taken to Jackson today for
safekeeping. Doctor Aiverson was
a brother of DR.. Simon Alverson Of
Shreveport.
Only four Of the prisoners who
broke Jail now are at large.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18
ONE WIFE THE RULE NOW
Multiplicity of Spouscs Growing
Unpopular In Persia.

TEHERAN, May 17.-Polygamy
is dying out in Persia-another re-
suit OF greatly advanced living
costs together with jealousy. which
is becoming more marked char
acteristlc OF Persian wives with the
permeation OF western ideas and
standards in the east.
With this change has come an
other-the custom of having fam
lily names, A year ago the Persian
government made IL compulsory for
people to adopt surname. Before
that only peasants had any COM
mon name in the family, the upper
classes possessing only one. A man,
for instance, might be called Chat
far simply, and his son Hassan, with
nothing 10 show their relationship
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18
More Spcciflc

The British premier has asked that tho un.
determined German indemnity be converted into
nSod sum. That liz reasonable demand. II
might have been better II a minimum, and n
maximum had been written into tho treaty The
economic restoration OF France ms well as of
termany woud he hastened II both countries
knew that Germany was going to nav There IL
no good reason, also, why France should not
dsclnlm any intention TO annex the left bank
or the Rhine. All that France expects IL to oc-
cupy the left bank until Germany has fulfilled
her contracts.-New York Tribune.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18
DcfLcIis Enonrh.

When there ls n current deficit Of billions Of
dollars, for anybody to propoae further deficit
OF more billions, with all It's cost of living PEN
altios, IN something tho American people are not
gong To stand The representatives and senators
IN congress who think they get away with
bonus or any other kind of new taxes to lack M
stlll higher tho cost Of bread and butter OF the
american people have something coming TO
them at the pols-something good and hard
New York sun and Herald.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May l7.--Earle
Quinn, planter of Osceola, Ark, was
brought to a hospital here suffering
from bullet wound which, II Is
feared, may result fatally. Accord
ing to relatives who accompanied
Quinn to Memphis he was fired on
and wounded as he was entering a
store near Osceola conducted by a
youth and the latter's brother The
shot is alleged to have been fired
from within the store
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18
stu Ihcy Agitntc.

So. despite the veto, agitation for 275 beer
continues In Massa chusetts Ephraim Is ioined TO
his idols. Governor Coolidge proved last au-
tumn that the junction not so complete IA
the average politician IL inclined To think; but
II would he too optimistic TO expect much sun
port for his present stand against hypocrisy.
+. T Rarnum, who knew his fellow citizen
said that they liked TO he humbugged; and some
young men from massachusetts, have lately a.
sured MS that Barnum was right-New York
Times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18
Settling the bonus Accounts.

Representative Pel Of New York said in
Congress the other day that he expects his on.
position to bonus billions voted stupend ousIy and
scattered Unfortunately would forfeit his po-
litlcal career. Clearsighted as n patriot on this
grave national issue and stout hearted as a pub
lie servant In the performance OF his duty Mr.
PeU may prove To he a too modest estimator OF
his measure In public opinion and an Indifferent
Herald.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18
Common Sense Needed.

Before prices reach q reasonable level there
VIII have to be n readjustmcnt In the ratio be
tween wages and output That will take time
and persistent united effort on the part Of the
huNlng pubic II VIII not be accomplished by
putting chorus girls and elephants into denim
hut by getting every possible day Of service out
OF the clothes already in hand.-New York
World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18
Daily biblical Quotation
TUESDAY, MAY ~, 1920.

lie will subdue our inlquites; and thou wilt
cast all their sins into the depths OF the sea-
Micah 7:1g.
our very frame is mixed with sin,
His Spirit makes our nature clean;
such virtues from his sufforings flow
At once to cleanse and pardon too.
Thou shalt cali hia name Jesus; for he shall
save his people from their sns.-Matt 1871.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18
4 Last DltCh Stand.

President Wilson failed siRnally to convert
the senate or the country to his personal view
OF tho merits Of the covenant He is now maxi
ing "A last ditch stand to convert the San Fran
cisco convention. But tho drift even I'm tho
democratic organization. is all the other wav.
The president may leave tho founding which
the senate refused to care for on the doorstep
OF tho democratic national convention But il s
evident that great many delegations will balk
like wild horses against taking 1t in.--New York
us.Ih
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18
Rc-arpuc Rail Case

WASHINGTON, May i7.-Re-
argument of the governments dis
solution suit against the Lehigh
Valley Railroad company and It's
subsidiaries was ordered today by
the supreme court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18
barometer of Public Opinion


The agreement reached at san Reno with
Premier Millerand which Mr.. Lloyd George says
covers everything will be welcome to all man
KIND, with tho sinister exception of the potters
OF new wars. SO serious wcro the questions at
issue that their reported settlement is almost a
new entente OF peace desiring nations--New
York World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18
Tho School Of Sing Sing.

II II stated that Sing Sing can manufacture
shoes for $3.50 and make a roasona Bile profit
why not send some Of our shoe manufacturers
there to learn how Utica Observer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18

Their never wus a lime when
young men looked as much like tn
clothin' al pictures as they do tday
\ lot O. people put up good front
an SO does a lot o. third rate eatln
places.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18

We haven't seen the telegraph dispatches for
80 minutes but the last one reported "Carranza
still fleeing"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18

EvorythinR must be running along on an cvon
Iy hallastod track In Chickasha A. any rate all
candidates neglected to file and tho authorities
forgot to call a city election this spring
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18

In tho Literary Digcgt'a percentage column
showing the standing uf the candidates Gen
eral wood stu leads the American league. n
IL a close race for the ponnant between Bryan
and McAdoo In the Nationals
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18
Worse Thnn n Joke.

when former Judge Seahurv told the dele
gates to the democratic national convention that
DELEGATIONS from this state have gone TO ma
tional conventions for years tied 10 the Tam
many tail and have been tho laughing stock Of
the nation" erred, II at all on tho side Of mod
Grafton The New York delegation to n demo-
cratic national convention Is commonly regard
cd political Joke. II has hccn a nolitical
ioke for n generation. Although New York IL
tho most populous state Of the union, with more
delegates in a national convention than any other
state and moro votes In the electoral college II
plays sorry part In national conventions
New York World,
The New York democratic state platform, CON
ference sde-steppcd the league Of nations issue
Evidently these New York democrats do not
read the New York World and Times otherwise
cord are demanding immediate and uncondition-
al ratification of the unchanged covenant
Government operation Of telegraph and tele.
phone companies during the war crea ted a de-
fcit Of moro than sl4oOO,oO0. The only govern
ment institution democratic administration can
run without losing money on 1t is mint
The New York World says; The United
states can mako peace only by treaty" How
did we make peace with Mexico after lombard
ing Vera Cruz or does a state Of war still
exist?
The Philadelphia Public Ledger saws the nro.
ccedngs at San Reno indicate that Europe Is
preparing 10 sue for divorce from the United
States. but II is probable when the suit is filed
II will include a charge OF nonsupport and a
demand for liberal alimony
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18

ono of the most successful stomp dances -
tho season was tho one which was not pulled Off
while the congressional Indian investigating
committee was IN Pawhuska