davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

There 10 room and to spare for all those
mon and women, Places for them whore they
will find their happiest destiny and balance
900 vacant farm houses In New York state
alone. There proportionatoly as many In
the other states of the union. There are mil
lions OF acres OF non-producns land to be
cultivated. And n you ana l. In the general
shakeup-the rebalanclng and rcdresHing OF the
social system--find ourselves In some OF those
now deserted farm houses tlng some OF that
non-producing land, much the better for us.
II must all be cultivated and made TO produce
u the nation is to be fed There Is work--prof-
liable work, happiness producing work. for all
OF our more than hundred million people
What is now required is that enough get into
production to enable the remainder to conduct
the other part OF commerce and industry with
out fear OF all starving going throadbaro.
| o Once again let It be said that the period OF
sreadjustment Is on. You are not tho master Of
your destiny in this. Tho first and immediate
7 concern Is to find adequate supply OF food
| And necessity Mr. Millionaire. can as easily
drive you back to primitive thinking ana work
! ing II drive the day lahorer back Prices
on everything will decline. Because the initiation
that caused the economic hercsy is disappear
Ing. You may find 1t easily possible to dsre-
! gard about rs per cent OF that appetite that
| you have been accounting absolutely necessary
| YOU and society at large will be better for
| tho change.
Mot rlA bat H,a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

Mr. McAdoo is going To stay away from ~
san Francisco convention II anything cOnl'
our of II for him papa-in-law viii have TO p'
10 over.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
Oklahoma Outbursts
BY OTIS LoRToE

Iluerta Is another ono Of them who seems to
be Beating Back"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

You'u potico that II is mostly the men who
object to the lip stick and urge It's abolish
mcut means to reduce the cost OF living.
Most mon do have time getting used to tho
taste OF lip stick
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

The rirl on Souh Main says that old innocen
prayer. Now / lay me down to sleep, has bee
changed TO NOW drive me around 10 "A cho
joint
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
WHAT OF THE DINNER BIlLLr

The alarfnist Is without honor IN his own
eouttry. we have always zealousy avoided the
rolcl For as have so often asserted. most, or
our tronbles mover happen But Paul Revere
was Necessary, and John the Baptist performed
a great mission. Just now II In absolutely es-
sential that we take prudent consideration for
the future In the matter OF what shall eat.
Because upwards OF n hundred million people
must be fed next winter (Which Is taking into
account only own) and according TO the
mobt conservative opinion Of those most famil-
lar with the existing conditions It may be neces-
sary. as one writer puts IT. for us urban dwell
ers to so to the country in order TO hear a din
uer bell
The present disturbance is over high prices.
Nothing s exempt Clothing. shoes, movies,
shaves hnircuts, doctors. motor cars. char
women--all come at excessive figures. Food OF
all kinds f. up ana going. The causes well
known and are not numerous. In the matter OF
food prices 1t is an established fact that the
price has been and Is fixed by speculative inter-
ests gather than by an honest appreciation In
values. Spectators haze manipulated the
kets AS result both the producer and the
consumer suffer. Because OF this condition we
have permitted ourselves TO ignore tho pos
sible serious Consequences
But what of tho speculator. or middleman,
when there is no supply to be manipulated?
That is the question that fairly Jumps at one
from the statistics recently gathered. Just now
tho harvest ia ripe and the iaborers not TO be
had. The harvest acreage OF wheat is short
some "a 600 5000 acres compared with last year
and It's growing condition is several points below
.a-t. Vpt-t-
necessity OF saving every grain grown
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
Scarn for Disaster.

II the democratic party has been much, trans
formed, at least It retains much OF its continuity
Of instinct and it's passion for wrecking itself
There ID the same Old fury Of prominent demo-
cratic senators against large views and "A great
leader II the democracy does not always shine
as an opposition party TO the republicans that
may be because some Of its noble nteects at
Washington devote SO much of their time 10
fighting their president. They seem to yearn
uuappcasahly for democratic disaster. Thus do
they maintain proudly one democratic tradition.
on a platform that is meant 90 he "conserva-
two" the socialists have nominated flaming
royolutionist' outside OF the maudin seuti-
mental sympathy Of few for a martyr" whom
his own confession proves guilty, Mr.. Dcbs'
strength as a candidate seems to resent mainly
upon tho fact that he IL a lawbreaker and a
revoluuonist. The one thing that can be said TO
his credit is that ne is sincere Thereby he air
fers from his platform.--New York Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

An Oklahoma city man who came over 10
Tulsa TO attend grand opera, slept peacefully
through two acls II takes something more
exciting than grand opera to keep an Okla
homa city man awake.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

nuerta is another ono OF them who seems to
be Beating Back"
The rir on South Main says that old innocent
prayer Now / lay me down to sleep, has been
changed TO NOW drive me around to choe
joint
Mr. McAdoo is going to stay away from the
san francisco convention II huyihluR conlos
our Of It for him papa-in-law VIII hnv' to put
It over.
It is understood that the news OF iIuerlas
election as provisional president ot Mexico has
cauacd President Wilson to seriously consider
a revision Of his "a points
Vice President Marshau says he does not
want the democratic nomination for president.
The vice president is smarter man than tho
general public has credited him with being
Aror taking census ~ the special writer's
who are going 10 give the best dope on the
national conventions we do not see where any
room has been left for the delegates
Jack. the Peeper" is no mystery and ought
any street corner when the street cars are
loading during rush hours and you can PICK
out dozen.
Youu potico that II is mostly the men who
object to the lip stick and urge It's abolish
mont M means to reduce the cost OF living.
Most mon do have n time getting used to tho
taste of Il lip stick.
An Oklahoma city man who came over to
Tulsa TO attend grand opera, slept peacefully
through two acts II takes something more
exciting than grand opera to keep an Okla
homa city man awake.
An oklahoma man who has Just returned
from Europe says money is more plentiful in
France than IN the United states. Now where
are those carpcrs who insisted that not half
the money collected in this country for
French war relief and uplift work would ever
get there?
Nobody ever suspected a peach Melha con-
cealcd n kick until increased demand fol-
lowing shortage OF the real stuff in Kansas
city caused enforcement officers to take IT
apart and scrutinize it's innards. Ann now
Is, G. complains that her personal liberties
have been stepped on again.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
Tnn Mnch Glonm in thc pnlnIt.

Gloom in the pulpit is not calculated to help
the cause OF the church; soldiers lose their
morale when their leaders faltor, and IL the
church would keep TO tho forefront OF the
forces against evil AZ must display n more cour-
aEcous spirit ana sound a more triumphant
note. Too mn1v minister's, declares the Cen
tral Christian Advocate lKansas City), indulge,
consciously or unuonsciously. in an insdinus
propaganda against the church and against
Christianity I'm general. with tho result that
congregations depart from services with tho
idea that the church has failed and that ro-
ltgion can have no active part in life. Some Of
the clorEy harp continually on the wide
spread Indifference toward religion; other be
wall the Nl-paid service of the ministry, and
s'n others attempt too often 10 diagnose what
they cali the dCrlorahle condition of the
church "lt may be but passing reference to
the waning influence OF the Bible which
strikes a chill to the heart Of faithful hearer
and puts n cloud in his sky, not 20 bo dissipa ed
Tor many days, or II may lac gloomy forecast
of tho future due 10 certain marked fntellectuaI
tendencies ~ our time, or, perhaps. a hot, IN,
temperate lnvective against tho TOO numerous
drives and the swiyel-C chair organizer in the Of
tiCe NJ the hgher-up,'" Gays the Methodist
editor but whatever tho subject of lament
This attitude is harmful, ne continues and
actually constitutes an assault hy attrition on
me- very foundations OF roNgion.-Literary
Digest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

Not prices but the supply OF food Is tho
thig now to think about. The crops must be
saved
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

MEMBER or TIE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Frsss is exclusively entitled u ths
for republic alton nf all news dispatches credited 70
u not oihrrrfs credited 10 this paper aud also ms
o-n news pubushed hefein
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22
CARRIER EXAMS
SET FOR NOV. i
Only Residents Of Tulsa
County Can Take Test
for Postal Job

Rural carrier examinations for
Tulsa county will be held at Tulsa,
Bixby and Broken Arrow November
IS to fill the position Of rural car
riers at these cities and vacancies
which may later occur on rural
routes from other postoffices in the
county, II Is announced by r. f.. Nc
Cline. assistant superintendent OF
schools The examination will be
open only to citizens Of Tulsa coun-
ty
Both men and women. IL qualified.
may enter the examination. Women
will not be considered for rural car
rier appointment unless they are the
widows of United states soldiers,
sailors or marines or the wives OF
United States soldiers, sailors, or
marines who are physically disquali-
fled for examination by reason OF in.
juries received I'm the line OF military
duty. Application to take the ex-
animation should be made at once.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22
BAND MEN PLAN
TO SELL TICKETS
Members of City Organi-
zation Will Attempt to
Complete Drive


Arbailc tempe lament VIII be dis
tributcd throughout tho hu lnoH3
district Friday murr'ug whom the
momhors of the Tulsa Municipal
band VIII thcmsolE'9 get out with a
puckctful Of ti,krig ana attempt 20
rniso tho number uf sllcs to the re-
qulrcd amount which ~ 1000.
II was at tirsi rlansrd to have
tho driy" completed by Thursdnv
night but IN" in1otIiy OF Jnany Of
tho members Of lhD committee To G'i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22
Ouick ActiOn SdUes
Life of Man Hurt iR
automobile Accident

calvin i. Miller, 6 South May
b,lff. eu.aned slight injuries
abou. o o'clock lasr ,.snt. When
Fora cog in which he was rid
ing auuth on lGuthric, turned
turtle. MuIrr was pinned beneath
the car bat several people who
were uolr the corner rushed to
the wr,,laF. and liftcd It TO one
s.da Their quick action probably
saved MNlrrH life.
Iato lpHt night the police ar
rested John SEaggs, who was driv-
tus tnr ear at the time OF the ac-
rldru' police my they learned
and charged lin with drunkenness
and reckless driWns. a third gman
Boa the care who with Skaggs, es .
,ppci uupIurod. has not been 10
cdiod.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22

separated for lrvorh wccrs Gun
uiurhIm Wns my fricnd' Taylor
told the police" uud only tho night
before ne was shot ho asked for
fYmr money" but ON his death bod
nt tho hospital Cunningham denied
rvcr before having scon Taylor and
hia wifo. Tho police were puzzclod
over Cmnngham's denial ard HR-
serted that the mana queer action
and apparent rotIc'ncc ih revealing
all tho facts regarding the shooting
would dolnv the clearing up Of tho
myHicrv
Cunningham, who was 81 years.
old. had been q landlord 10 q NUM-
bcr Of negro tenants who lived In
small houses ON o. block Of ground
lac owned In the negro section. lie
was rcputCd " be worth u consider
able sum. IIC had livcd alone. moro
or less as rocluso, since the death
Of hle wife last winter. The man WIS
childloss, and no relatives have APP
poared, what di position viii be
mado Of his estate ~ not yet nnown.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22
STAMM PROGRAM READ
VIII Re Assisted In Public Recital
by Mime. juno Reed, on Violin,
Next Sunday Afternoon.

Nine. June Reed, violinist, will
assist at the public organ recital TO
be given By Ernest Prang Stamn at
$3.50 o'clock Sunday afternoon at
tho First Christian church. Nine.
Reed will play Largo" from Han
ders second Sonata" and "Old
Melody" by Krelsler
The two request organ numbers
Which Mr.. Stamm has placed on the
program are the over popular "Hu-
morcsque," by Dvorak and "Cujus
Amman" by Rossini. Tho latter
number is originally the famous
tenor solo from "Stabat Mater" "A
religious oratorio TO he sung by tho
chorus choir of tho First Christian
church on Sunday evening November
2l. This organ recital will be the
goth given by Mr. Stamm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22
rIynnnth Storn Sold.

Tho Plymouth drug store on West
Third has no connection whatever
with the Plymouth drug store No. 2
on West Firth street, according to
statcmonts made Thursday by man
ayers ~ both stores. Tho West Firth
store was sold by the parent COM
pany about two months ago and the
now owner says he has simply
neglected 10 change tho name.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22

Gloria SWANSON, VINO had the feAd-
ing feminine role opposite Elliott
Dexter in For Better. for Worse"
appears in n similar capacity In
Something to Think About" the
new Cecil 2. De Mile Paramount
picture, which comes 10 the MaJes-
tic theater next Sunday. During this
past year this talented artist has
won many admirers by her splendid
acting In Male and Female" and
why Change Your Wife?" Elliot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22
Needing Clothes
This Winter for Poor

Children's school clothes and win
ter garments for older people are
those most needed for distribution
by the Salvation army, according to
Mrs. o. T. johnson. The weekly
relief afternoon will Nc held today.
About 40 "clothes calls' have been
made by Commandant and Mrs. o.
r. Johnson this week the large num-
hdr of calls being due TO the ready
response of citizens TO the army's
request for more garments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22
Senator OWen Upheld
In RcSerUe Opinions
by e. Of T.. Directors

senator Robert l.. owens stand
against the Federal Reserve board
has boon approved by the dirsc-
tors of the United States cham
Der OF commerce. according 10 IA
letter received b. tho local oham-
bcr ~ oommorc, Thursda Som
ntor Oyru'p position is TINT tho
reserve board ia acting uuiustly
IN Increasing interest rates. ard
that by tp doing 70 f. aidins tho
hlyh co.f of living and preventing
lcritunato Investment.
uIr,..Yr ui 'hr national or
pluil9tiou viii present their opin-
ilu 10 the Federal Reserve board
at the first opportunity tho lot
tor stated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22
HIGH BAND A SUCCESS
Makes FIRST Appearance This Week
in nigh School Assembly; VIII
Mnrk WIN kOotrrl To-day.

Tho Tulsa high school band,
which was organized at the opening
Of school by Harry +. Ryan. df-
rector Of instrumental music, made
It's first appearance this week In as.
scmbly. At o'clock this after
noon "a pep meeting will be held
In preparation for tho Tulsa -Sa-
pulpa football game. at which time
the band viii practice with tho
ruotcra.
Merle 9. Prouty, principal of tho
high school says tho band and or
.Chcstra are making omminently sat
isfaCtory progress. The band Is
composed of - pieces.
Mr.. Ryan announces that classes
In band and orchestra will be or
ganizcd In all three OF tho Junior
high schools. They will be under
his personal supervision. Enroll
mcnt has not started yet In those
classes, but Mr.. Ryan expects to get
good material fom the Washington.
irwin md Lincoln Junior high
sChoolS
A lamp OF peculiar form has been
invented which. when lighted. abb
serbs tobacco smoke which may be
L., .sfg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22
CUNNINGHAM DIES
CRIME A MYSTERY
Police Think lie Carried
Secret of Shooting
Into Oblivion
WOMAN WAS INVOLVED
But Her Husband, Whom PO-
lice Arrested, Proves Alibi;
Officials Are Puzzled

n Alec Cunningham knew who
shot him down at his home 's
jackson. Tucsday rlght-.aud the p"-
lico think It highly probable thhi hn
did Lnuw--hc carried tho secret
with him when he died late N''.i'I-
day afternoon at the Oklahoma hos
pitaL
Without making any now rin'c-
n.cnt that would shed any lEht oA
Tho mysterious shooting, cunning
ham died az 10 result ~ the runsIoi
wound infected by his unknown as
Gallant
Changed Ills story.
Cunningham at first told ~" uo-
lice that tall yellow nrst9 d.,.''l
IN dark clothca wIt ihC uaItilnnt
hut later at tho hospital ht altered
his story ana said hat he WIS no.
positive ns TO whctrgg the Eunmnn
was a negro ur white mar II les 'ho
opinion OF The police that Cunning
ham withhold several essential iacH
IN regntd 10 the shooting.
only one arrest mas hc"u mad".
j. II. Taylor AIS South quaker,
wns arrested about ? o'clock ycNicr-
day morning and held on invostiE1-
ton but after close Questioning he
was released lato yesterday after
noon. lie proved that he was AT
home when the shooting occurred
and he did not answer the ussailantS
description
Woman Involved.
Taylor's wife had been a frequent
visitor at the Cunningham homo and
Il was at first thought that Taylor
might have committed the crime
in III OF jealousy. but Taylor as-
serted that he and his wife had been
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22
THIEVES GET THOUSAND
Clothing and Jcwclry Taken r.
Itesidencc at 1901 S. Main, pa,,Loonn
Believe Gang is M Wori 'Aue

sneak thieves some dino be,,..
$50 and 4 O'Clock "Wednesday zen
noon entered thesresidcnc. ~, A,,,er'
L. c, Tomlinson. 1901 Soytb ,;na{fS
and, after completely rams, ,cItult
the h~uso, escaped with eIothin. annss
jewelry valued at about 81 0oo rs ana
Entrance Vas gained tlr5u,n 81.
back door, and police dotogf,yes -.Ss wy
MADE a search Of the p'aco "tro
finger prints, declared that ~,
house resemhled "tho china sbo' b
after the bun had paid his ks,g
NO trace OF tho marauJors wa,
found. va
Police officials are of tho o,i...
that an organized gang ii, ,o1 parr',
trating most OF tho petty ,tof,, ~ ~
house prowliugs which bave '' ~.
CURED in Tulsa dur.ns tbs ,o..
month. '4S'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22
M. E. SUPERINTENDENT HERE

Rev o. B Morris Of Edmond. who
has been appointed district superin-
tcndent OF the Methodist Episcopal
church 20 succeed Rev. ]. e. Thack-
cry, was in the city yesterday. pre-
paratory to taking up his residence
here. Reverend Morris and his fam
lily will live nj 1929 South Cincin-
natl avenue, which has been the
home of Reverend Thackery and his
family.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22
Iilks Put ON Tacky Dance.

NpocIaI 10 Tho WOrId.
pAWHUSKA, oct. 2i.--Follow-
ing an informal dance which was
largely attended. the Elks continued
the seasons program with a tacky
dress dance on Saturday, October 20.
over fifty out-qf-town guests are OK
pcct Cd for hofIIallove'cn program.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22
lQ @aumounip pidWp 5

Dexter has the hn4oAg ASen role.
Theodore Roberts veteran Para
mount character, has one Of the
most difficult parts of his screen
career in the part OF Luke Ander-
son, the stern father who blinds
himself In a fit of rage. RouS cam
bier of the twentieth century Ind
speed driver in his many varied roles,
Mr.. Roberts declares that the part
of Luke represents the hardest work
he ever did in his life, necessitating
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22


% ana 90 not vote on the referendum your counted automatically
ANSWER BE YES Defeat the Medical Fraty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22

as 1t did a study OF all the charac.
teristics peculiar TO slghtless men.
Others in the cast are Monte Blue
who has an important supporting
part, Claire Mcdowell Mickey
Moore, Julia Faye. James Mason
Theodore Kosloff and Togo Yam.
mamato. Something 20 Thihk
About" is an original story by Jeanie
Macpherson, who was responsible
for "Old Wives for New" and the
scenario OF Male and Femalc."-
Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22
pcmocrnud Righteousness.

We believe that righteousness will
triumph I'm politics. Tammany and
other great moral forces In New
YORK politics, led by the glorious
will give us at least 1000
Democratic majority In New York.
JI,pgtnp D,ef
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-06-18
F. C. JAMES MARRIED.

The following taken from the
Escanaba Press explains itself.
Miss Stella M. Nerbonne, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nerbonne of 213
18th street S., and Fred C. James,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. James of
Ely, MIMI, were married at O'clock
this morning at st. Anne's church.
The Rev. DR.. F. x. Barth performed
the ceremony.
Miss Delma Nerbonne, cousin of
the bride of Minneapolis, Mimi,
served as maid of honor while
Raymond E. Nerbonne, brother of
the bride served as groomsman.
Following the ceremony an elaborate
wedding breakfast was served at the
home of the brides parents.
The out Of town guests who were
present at the wedding were Mr.. and
Mrs. F. B. James, of Ely, Mimi, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene E. Connolly
of Chicago.
The bride was formerly employed
by the Delta Insurance Agency for
a number of years. Mr.. James is
affiliated with the julius Andrae
Electrical Co., Of Milwaukee. The
happy couple left on wedding trip
and upon their return will make their
home in Escanaba.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-06-18

The Minnesota Fair Tax Associa-
ton reports excellent results in the
southern end of the state in the cam
paign against the tonnage tax senti-
ment. 1t is found that greater
part OF the people are laboring under
misconception regarding the meas
ure and that the misconception has
been persistently drilled into them by
the politicians and the Nonpartisan
Leaguers. The claim is made that
we Of the iron districts are spending
vast amounts for the building of
school houses and city improvements
and that part Of this tax money
should be divided among the agricul-
tural counties under the Heritage"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-06-18

Kate Richards O'Hare who has
been in prison at Jefferson City, Mo.
since April, 1919, has been released
by order of President Wilson. Kate
was convicted under the espionage
act at Bismark, N. d. and sentenced
to five year term. She is one of
the bunch for the release of which
the Socialists have spent thousands
of dollars and sent out reams and
reams of petitions. The others are
Eugene V. Debs and Rose Pastor
Stokes. a very unsavory outfit to let
loose on the public at any time.
Deportation to their "soviet" ruled
country, Russia, would have been
the proper caper for this party.